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1910 Annual Watertown Report
ANNUAL T'E ITT O SEX. Page Warrant. Abolition,of Grade Crossings.. . .... . . . . . . . . . ....... . . .. . . . 21, 513 Almoner, Report of.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .'..... . . . . . . 32 Almshouse. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . . . 123, 301 Appraisers' Valuation.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Assessors' Depa.rltment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 279 Assessors' Report(See Valuation Book). Auditing Dcpartrrment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2713 Auditing System, Installing. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 :auditor's Deport. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 272 Block System Revision.. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280 Board of Health.Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , fly By-Laws adopted 1darch 14, 1910. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 231 Carroll and Frank Street Sewers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ... 323 Cattle Itispection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 Cemeteries, Expenses of. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 323 Cemeteries, Report of Superintendent of. . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . , 107 Cemetery Lets, Care of.... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... ... . .. .. .. 250 Chief of Police, Deport of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... .. . . 120 Collector's Dcpartmeat..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 277 Collector, Report of.. - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ., 338 Conting;ent. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 284 Cook's Fond.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324 Discounts and Abateinents, 1908 and 1910.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 324 Drainage of 'West Branch of Treadaway Brook,Report of. . - 53 Election and Registration. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 282 Fayette Street, Report on ExtenMon of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 Finance Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .188, 210, 285 Fire Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 288 Eire Engineer's Deport .. .... . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Galen Street Widening. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325 Hancock Street Drain. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46, 57, 325 Health Department... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291 Highway Department.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33, '2D4 Hose No. 2 Alterations. . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326 Inspection of B1zildings.. .. . . . . . 291 Inspector of Buildings,Report of.. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 Inspector of Aliik, Report of.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Inspector of Plumbing, Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 r Page Inspector of Pates and Wires,Report of.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Insuranec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 264,326 Interest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31g Ladd Street,Report on Layout of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 184 Legal Expenses. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Memorial Day Observance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -182 Metropolitan Taxes. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 294,317, 321 MilitaryAid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305 Miscellaneous.. , , , , . . . . . , . , 323 Moth Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130, 20.9 New High School,Report of Committee on. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171, 197 Olney Street,Report on ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 Outside Aid....... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 303 Park Commissioners,Report of.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-318 Park L epartrnen,t. ... . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 317 Patrol Box and Painting Station. — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288 Pon5i0=5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 327 Perambulation of I OUmlaryLines. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Poles and'Wires,Expenditures of . . . . . . . . . 327 Police Department,Expendittires of.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 286 Population. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I -- . . . . . . . I . - . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Printing—.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 283,284 Public Indebtedness and Interest........ .. . . .. . ... . . . . . 318 Pudic Library. . . . .. . .... . ... .. .. .. . ... . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . 314 Recreation.. .. . . . . . .. . . .... . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . ... .. . . .. . . . 317 Regulations adopted March 14, 1010... ........ .. ....... . 223 Schools. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 306 Sealer of Wei hts and 14leaSures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31, 290 electi en,Report of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Selectmen's ExPenditures. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275 Sewer Department,Report of. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . 49 Sewer Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 293 Sidewalks and Curbing. . . . . . , . . . 208 Soldiers'Relief.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305 State Aid... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 305 State.end County Taxes. . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 318 Statement of Assets and Liabilities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 333 Street Lighting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . 297 Stxect Watering Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41. 298 Templeton Ptuid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 263, 32,S "Porn Cleric, Deport of.... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Town Clerk's Department, Expenditures of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 280 Town Counsel,Report of. . . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 Town Debt Maturing.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 318 Town Engineer, Report of..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Page Town Hall. . . .. . . . . . . . . . Town Meetiizgs, Clerk's Record of.. .. .. ... .. . . . . . ... . .. .. 159 + Town Notes, list of . . . . . . . . . . . TewnOffieers.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Town Physician.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Treasurer, Depart of. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 218 Treasurer's Department, . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 276 Treasury Receipts, . . . . .... . . . . .... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 330 Tree Warden, ... . . . _ . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131, 299 Unpaid Bills of 1009..... .. ............................. 3 D Unpaid Bills, List off.. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334 Upland Road, Report of.Layout of. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISO Water Department.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 69, 318 School Report. Library Report. &%pplementary Catalogue. Assessors' Report azld Valuation Book. a4 i WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH C, 1911. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown., Greeting. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of Watertown to meet in the Totem Hall in said 'Town, on Mon- day, the sixth day of March, 1911, at 5.30 o'clock a.m., to act on the following articles, viz.: Article 1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year, the following to be printed on .and chosen by the official hallot., to tvit One ;Moderator for the term of one year. Three Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Overseers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers. One Town Treasurer for one year. One Collector of 'taxes for one year. - One Assessor of Taxes for three years. One Assessor of Taxes for one year. One Auditor for one year. Three Constables for one verM Two members of the Board of ;school Committee for three years. Two members of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three years. One member of the Board of Health for three gears. One Park Comudssioner for three years. One Water Cornmissioncr for three years. One Tree Warden for one. year. Also on the same ballot: Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this 'gown the ensuing year? The vote on this question will be " Yes " or " No," Article 2. To choose all other necessary* Town Officers in such manner as the Torn may direct, The polls will be opened at 5.45 o'clock and will rc- ivahi open until 4 p.m., unless otherwise voted. A e i- ' l tic .3. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. ' _Irtick 4. To grant such starts of money as may be thought -necessary for the uses and expenses of the Town the ensuing; year, direct how the saine shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 5. To see if the Town will VOte to -tppTopriate the necessary sum of money to pay- that portion of the Town debt which n-Laturcs on or previous to ja-nuafy 1, 1.912, direct how the inoney shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto, Arl.icla G. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to bor- row such sums of money for the use of the Town as may be neccs&ary in anticipation of the trix-_es of the year 1911, and to issue the note or notes of the Town therefor, or act therean. Arlicle 7. To see what inethod the Town will vote to adopt for the collecticn. of taxes the ensuing year, and to fix the compensation of the Collector, or act thereon. Article 8, To see if the Town will grant a sum of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of de- ceased soldiers on the next Memoi-lal Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten Post 81, G. A. R., to expend the same, direct haw the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 9. To see if the Town -,t,ill vote to appropriate a necessary sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continuing the construction of the systern uf drainage for the disposal of surface waters, dirc°ct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon, Inserted by orticroi Selectincn. Arlicle 10, To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a suin of nloiiey iiecessary to provide for surface drainage on Waverley Avenue, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon, Inserted an pcti�ioi? of Patrick Nally and od-ters. Anfac 11, To see if the Town will vote to pay a sum of money not exceeding $600 to the heirs of Joshua Coolidge for the use, heretofore made by the Town, of land awned. by said buirs, at the corner of Arlington and Belmont Streets, and in full compensation for any damages caused by the discharge of surface -waters on said land, direct how the sanie shall be raised, or act thereon. Insericd by order of Selectmen. Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the suni of S1000 to pay the cost of printing the fifth volume of Town Records, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted on re('u-test of Charles F. If-itz and others. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to a,ppropriztte the necessary- sum of inoney to pay the cost of construction of a sewer in Hovey Street, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon, ljiserjcd on petition of Joseph S. Witislo1v and othcrs. Article 14- To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to pay the call raembers of the Fire Department the sum of $150 per year, direct Low the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inscricel on request of Joseph S. Mackht and whers. Article 15. To see if the Town will appoint a committee to investigate and report upon the question of fire protection in the east end of the Town, and select a site and procure plans for a fire station, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay for plans, or act thereon. litserlcd an pelNou of Robert Blyth and others. Article 16. To see if the Town will grant the proprietors of the iKou-nt Auburn Cemetery the right to use for cemetery purposes, a tract of land adjoining Nourit Auburn Cemetery near the Mount Auburn bridge, and to determine what coni- pensatLon the Town will accept for the granting of said privi- lege, or act thereon. Insertod, by ender of Selectmen. _,4nick 17. To see if the Town will vote to establish a building line on. North Beacon Street, or take any action re- lating thereto. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the suan of 82,500 to be invested in interest-bearing securities W replace the Templeton Fund used by the Town nizany years ago, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. In- serted on request of -Finauce Cominittee. Article 19. To see if the Town will appropriate the suns of S,2500 for the payment of anY judgments or claims against the: Town, direct how the sarne shall be raised} or act thereon Inscried on rcg7wst of Tt72F11, CO't)1501, JOINT E. Ahb)att. Article 20. To see if the Town will authorize the payment M of the suiu of $1500 in full, settlement of the suit brought by John H. Lamb against the Town, and now pending in the Superior Court for Middlesex County, for the recovery of damages on account of the taping of his land for the widening of Galen Street. lnwiUd on request of Town Comisel, John T. Ibboa. Article 21. To see if the Torn will instruct the Selectmen to petition the Legislature fcr the passage of an Act to provide for a new bridge over the Charles River on North Beacon Street,-or act thereon. Inserted by arder Qf Seiectrnen. Anick 22. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of extension of Garfield Street and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Inserted on petition of Charles A. Hobbs and miters. And you will notif}, and warn the legal voters of Water- . tc wn to ineet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited Douse in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or snore conspicuous public places in 'Town seven days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not and, make return of this warrant with your doings thereon into the office of the Town Cleric an or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this teeth day of February, A. D., 1911. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFFY, WALTER C, STONE, r.E _ G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Selceamen gf Watertown. tA true copy-. Attest: MIC AEL W. LYGNS, Constable of Watertown. ANNUAL REPORT By the Officers of the TOWN OF WATERTOWN FO THE Two Hundred and Eightieth Year of its Organization YEAR ENDING DEMMB R 31, 1910 9— h' 24 --s BOSTON, -MASS. ~ YRkSS OF VURRAY A-;[] LI.MERY GD43A:+L?v3' ��1� POPULATI0114. The whole number of inhabitants of the Town of Watertown -hy the census of 1010 is 12,875. Population 1006, 11,202. TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1910. Select-men. P. SARSFIELD CliNNIFF, Chairman. WALTER C. STONE. GECRGE FREDERICK ROBINSON Committee Assignor ts. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF. Police, Almshouse, Outside Aid, State Aid, Military Aid, Town Hall, Soldiers' Relief, Insurance, Cattle Inspection, Town Veterinarian, Town field, Treasury receipts. VNxALTER C. STONES Fire, Street Lights, Interest, Town Debt, Weights and llca.sures, Election Expenses, Poles and Wires, Inspection of Milk and Provisions, Inspection of Buildings, Fuel, Contingent, Printing. G. FREDERICK ROBINSON. Higbways, and Culverts, Drainage, Sewer Maintenance, Suer Construction, I-louse Connections, Concrete Walks, Street Watering, Math and Tree"warden. • Tmvn Clerk. WILLIAM P. M cGUIRE Terra expires 1912 Treasurer. ' ]HARRY W. BRIGHAIII 'Perm expires ]911 3 Assessors of Tapes. - FREDERIC E. CRITCHETT, Chair'nan. Term expires 191I ALBERTO F. IIAYNES Term expires 1912 CLINTON E. HOL ES Term cxpires 1913. ra. Collector of faxes. JOSEPH B. HOLLAND Term expires 1911 A i ditor. IRVING B. COBURie tern-1 expires 1911 School CC71Inlitfe€', CHARLES M. DeI4 ERITT Term expires 1911 WILLIAM W, RUGG Term expires 1911 EDINVA RD NT. CLANfCY Term expires 1912 ALICE M. SILSBEE Terin expires 1912 3AA1ES T. GALLAGHER Term expires 191 ARTHUR F. GRAY Term expires 1913 Trustees of Free Public Litwary. REV, JOHNT F. KELLEHER Term expires 1913 CHARLES BRIGITANI Term expires 1913 VOLNEY SKINNER 'Term expires 1912 DR. JULIAN A. MEAD Terre. expires 1912 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED Term expires 1911 '5rILLIAM ZI. BUSTIN Term expires. 1911. Board of Hualth. JOHNT W. G'HEt3ARN Terra expires 1913 DR. CHA.RI,ES G. CHASE Term expires 1912 DAVID E. POWERS Term expires 1911 w Park Commissioners. EDGAR A. LOCKII Term expires 191 W. HA.RVEY LUCAS Terra expires 1912 ILLIAM " . NORCROSS 'T,erin expires 1911 TOWN OFFICERq 5 Water Commissioners,. CIIARLES BRIGHAM 'Term expires 1913 EDWARD F. H UGHES Term expires 1912 joi-IN S. LOVELL (appointed to fill unexpired term of Charles H. Rollins, deceased) Term expires 1911 DAVID S. RUNDLETT, Superinte)d'ent. Tree Warden and .fit-pedntendent of li olh Deparlwng. JOHN G. FORD Regular Police Officers. DANIEL H. COONEY, Chic)-, THOMA.S F. L ONS, Lieweitaw. I ILLIAM P. COLEMAN JOHN L. AND'REWS JOHN F. iV1ILMORE JOHN F. DWYER JOHN E. McNANARA DENNIS J. SULLIVAN JAMES P. BURKE WILLIA11'1 A. HO ARD JOHN F. GLEASON CHARLES A. GLIDDEN VERNON S, BROWN Constables. MICHAEL W. LYONS PATRICK H. O'HALLORAN PETER J. DUGAN JOIIN T. BAILED' APPOINTED OFFICERS. Enghwers of the Fire Depart neat. ORRIN R. HATCH, Chief. JOHN J. MURPH Y' JAMES H. JACKSON Registrars of Voters.. GEORGE H. STEVENS Terni expires 191 RC)BERT S. KEEFE Term expires 1913 JOHN A. LOYND, Chairmn 'Terra expires 1911 WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, clerk. Town Engineer. WILBUR F. LEARNED. WATERTOWN TOWN REkORT Superintendent of Streets and Smer's. _ BARTLEY MALONEY. Keeper of A lmyhouse and Pound. GEORGE H. WHITE. 'own physici art. DR. CHARLES S. EMERSON. (Appointed to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Dr. Daniel A. Maloney.) iwspector of Buildings. WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN. Inspector of Cattle and Town Veterinari'an. DID. EDWAR.D A. IMADDEN. Sealar of Weights and Treasures. JOHN F. KILEY. f I spectar of Milk and Provisions. LUTHER W. SIMONDS. janilar of Town Hall. JOHN F. KILEY. Public Weigher and Superintend6xat of Tmn Scales NATHAN B. HARTPORD. Inspector of Toles and Wires: PATRICIK J. VAHE"Y'. Agent for Burial of Deceased Soldiers. ILLIAM P. McCUIRE. Town A Imoner. WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN. PaNic Weighers. 11 lGHAEL HA.MRCCK. FREDERI+CK CARTER. STEPHEN 'T. LIBBY. WILLIAM H. PEVEA.R.. JOHN H. JOY. LINCOLN X. ROCK WELL. GEORGE H. STEVENS. fiI OMAS A. NAVIEN. � FRANK CASEY. HAROLD R. PEV:EAR. TOWN OFFICERS 7 17ence Viewers GEORGE PARKER. RICHARD H. StI AVE R. MOSES WHITING. Iy iold Drivers. GEORGE 11. WHITE and all regular police officers. Measurers of I�Vood and Bark NATHAN B. HARTFORD. HAROLD PEVEAR. WILLIAM H. PEVEAR. TIiOMAS A. NAVIEN. FRANK CASEY. General Agent Board of Health. TI OMAS B. WISHART. Superiweitdew of Cemeteries. JACOB C. SAFFORD. Town Caumel. JOHN E. ABBOTT. Special Police Officers with Pray wh.-n on Duty. PATRICK J. VA.HEY. JACOB C. SAFFORD. PATRICK H. O'HALLORAN. BARTHOLOMEW CARR. GEORGE H. HUDSON. JOHN F. KILEY. SAMUEL G. THAYER. JOHN T. BAILEY. CHAiRLES A. DEAN. JOHN J. CLIFFORD, FRANCIS HA.NN. MICHAEL Vi . LYC]NS. EDW ARIA F. CGLLIGAN. GEORGE H. WHITE. HARRY A. YORK. WILLIAM KANNALLY. WILLIAM J. RYAN. JOHN C. FORD. ARNOLD E. HOLMES. JOHN GALLAGHER. JAMES B. MURPHY. JOHN B. L`` ONS. WILLIAM B. LYONS, THOMAS MILMORE. GEORGE A. PERKINS. JOHN W. DYER. PETER J. DUGAN. CHARLEES W. BERRY. WATERTOW_V TOW T REPORT D"o; Officer. SAMUEL G. THAY'ER. x Fi uric BARTLETT M. IAA ' Tcrin expires 1911 HERBERT COOLTDGE Terin expires 1012 THOMAS F. GALLAGHER Term {expires 1912 ROBERT BLYTH Term expires 1913 ,JOSEPH W, GERRY Terra expires 1911 ALFRED A. GLII DEN Terin expires 1913 JAMS a H. VAHEY Term expires 1011 H. NEWTON M. RSH ALL Terri expires 1911 JOHN J. ROCITE Terra expires 1913 DAHIEL J. McAULIFFE Terns expires 1912 ARTHUR I . O'NEIL Toren expires I912 GEORGE S. WRIGHT Term expires 1:112 � WILLIAM 1. LOVELL Term expires 1913 JAMES H. L. COON Term expires 1913 CURTIS W. BIXBYTerms expires 1911 4 --- JOHN G. HAGBERG Term expires 1912 CORNELIUS O'CC7NNELL Term expires 1911 FRED W. MacFARLAND Term expires 1912 CHARLES HALL, JR Term expires 1913 CHARLES M. HEWITT Terin expires 1.913 GEORGE N, CHAMBERLAIN (ap- pointed to fill vacancy caused by death of Chester Sprague:) Terms expires 1911 k REPORT OF SELECTMEN. To the Citizens of i+l'Werlown The undersigned, Selectmen of Waterto-wn, hereby submit their report of the departments under their control for the year ending December 31, 1910. Finances. The financial condition of the Town continues to show im- provement. The reorganization of various Town depart- inents brought about during the past three years is bearing fruit all the time, resulting in both more efficient and more economical administration, A study of the reports of those years will give som,2 idea of what has been accomplished in this direction. r To begin with an investigation of Town financei and depart- ment methods made in the early part of 190S revealed a de- plorable financial situation. Each of System, antiquated methods of accounting and a spendthrift policy- of making appropriations had not only plunged the Town in debt but had piled up a. deficit aggregating; $68,000, of which even those who were charged with the tna.nagernent of affairs were igno- rant.. Then came the reorganization, the revision of business methods, the practice of rigrid economy and the payment of the deficit in two installments, viz., $15,000 in 1908 and $53,000 in 19D0. Appended are sonic of the results to date. Tax Rate. 1;90 f $20 so 1908 19 35 190,11 21 70 19to 18 20 Taxes Uncollected. January 1, 1909 810 ,442 60 January 1, 1U10 101,337 95 January 1, 1 511 95,230 00 9 10 IV.krERroWX TOWN REPORT C7f the amount s1lown as due January 1, 1011, probably S15,000 is uncollectable, approximately 4000 has been paid during the Month of January, and probably $10,000 more will be paid before March 1. The unpaid bills contracted in excess of appropriations during 1908 were 15,701.34. In addition to this ',350,000 w,"s appropriated in January, 1909, to clean up the old hills of INS and previous years. In 190q. and 1910, vAth the excep- tion of one month, bills have been paid regularly, and those contracted in excess of appropriations for all the departments have aggregated as follows: 1909 �►1,i3f74 71 1910 1,781 55 The cash balance in the- Treasury on January 1 of these vears has been as follows: January 1, 190 15,701 84 Hills t1 e�unring to nearly a$ U,000 unpaid) $`?4„'Tt��J 68 January 1, 1900 ('Unpaid bills, "-.,1, 64 71) January 1, 1910 �?r,655 �'� (Unpaid bills, q.1,781 55) Dming this tin-te the aniounts paid can the `born Del.A have been as follows: 19D1� B47,500 30 �0 1'lla9 50,$f?[} 1010 58,1500 DO During the past year the Town added to its debt .5115,000 for the new High School and $0000 for sewer eanstruction and drainage, leaving the net increase ,,65,500. The old anticipation of tax loan of1[1fJ,0 (l, which for many years has came due in April, has been reduced $15,000 this year. The gradual annual reduction of this rote is un- doubtedly the wise policy here. Legislative batters. The members of the 30arel appeared before a committee of the Legislature early in the year in support of a petition ER RA TA . Dw follm: rr auas inadvertently omilied from Report of the Selectm on. Collection of Taxes. The tax collecting probicin has been for years the most troublesome of our municipal burdens. A town, like an individual, insist collect its bills if it is to pay its debts and preserve its credit. Every cent of tax properly levied and not collects d means axa adr#itianal burden for those who do pay. The prompt payment of this obligation lightens the load for all. Our mistake in the past has bieen to carry too touch of this on our books. The Town's lien on property expires in two years if the property has been alienated within ttiot time and when no effort is made to enforce it much revenue is lost. The result is that a considerable part of what we have carried on our books as assets in the shape of uncollected taxes has no value whatever. These old accounts then must be scrutinized very carefully this year and when the sifting process is finished the prosecution of those claims still Collectable should be pushed with all vigor. The Collector of Taxes elected at the March r ct-ting was unable to furnish the bond required by the statutes and after the time had been extended twice and the bond was still not forthcoming, the Board had no alternative under the laws, but to declare the office: vacant. There -were many applicants for the position acid the choice of the Board finally fell upon Mr. Joseph B. Holland. His task in the beginning was not particularly enviable:, lout in a position requiring tact, skill and find courage he has shogun himself to be possessed of those qualities in good measure. An expert exan-nnation of the books of the. former Collector showed a cash deficit of $2089,30, This amount was reduced by the payment to the Town by the formcr Collector of the sum of $$77 7.66. This leaves his indebtedness at the present time as $1311.73. There is still charged upon the Town's books as due from the forznr Town Treasurer the shin of : i12.3 It is asserted that a more extended examination of his books would reduce the amount. Whether it is worth while to pursue these matters further is a mooted question. All who have: had part in these investigations are satisfied of the honest intentions of both former officials. REPORT OF SELNCTMEY 11 for an apprcpriation for extending the Charles River Road to the Galen ,Street bridge, and for another for the con- struction of a Town landing at Beacon Square. An appro- priation of $10,000 for the farmer project way secured and the work has been completed. On the inattor of the Town landing leave; to withdraw was given. Scvera;l meetings with the Board of Metropolitan Bark Comrni.ssioners have taken place in the endeavor to secure the widening of the basin west of the Galen Street bridge, and also to ask that the dredging of the river in the vicinity of the Stanley factory be continued so as to restore the former share lines. So far these concessions have not been obtained, but the prospect of a State appropriation for this purpose seems to he; favorable. Railway Conditions. The Selectmen have received three petitioni for track locations during the year. The first was from the Boston Elevated Railuray Company for a crossover on Mt. Auburn Street at Bigelow Avenue.. The railroad provides extra cars for the employees of the Hood Rubber Company during certain ,hours of the day, and this crossover was to enable empty cars corning from Mt. Auburn to puss from the outward to the inward track at this paint instead of having tc run through to Watertown as they are obliged to do at present. A hcarin(g was held and much apposition was shown to the proposed plan on the ground that it would tend to make a public square in the street at this point, where aver 3000 people enter or leave the cars every day. A great manor automobiles and teards are constantly passing the spot, and as one person was killed and another injured li(!re, we declined to gent the location as in our opinion a crossover with the attendant shifting of cars would not only delay our through cars, but ,vo€old also aggravate matters which are bad enough already. A prol)osition to run sr)ecial cars to the Hood Rubber Com- pany over a spur track for which we were willing to grant a 12 WATERTOWti TOWN REPORT location was then made to the Boston Elevated Railway Company. Several conferences wcre held with the railroad officials wherein it was pointed out that the Present state of affairs was injuring the tOMT, as rnaay people who ivcre looking frar° places to buy or build Capon had gene elsewhere when they realized conditions at this point. It was also urged that for the comfort and convenience: of the employees of the Hood Rubber Company as well as that of all patrons of the rand such a plant was desirable. Our proposition was rejected by the railway ljeople oil they grotind of inexpediency, thus leaving the whole question LrnsolVed. In addition to poor service the cars are; often ill ventilated, of antiquated type and badly worn out. Last spring the subway cars on. Mt. Auburn Street v;�ere discontinued and Iver-e only restored after an appeal by us to the railroad Com- missioners. When a double track location was given the Railroad in Galen Street some years ago it was verbally agreed that in return for this privilcgi� passengers should be allowed to go to Boston by Tay of Newton for five cents. This prnrni,se has never been Dept and although the attention of the Boston Elevated IZailre;ad Company has been drawn '^ to it twice during the year the ,answer is always, " It is inex- pedient." We have received two petitions from the Middlesex and Boston Street Rail %,ag Company for a double track location in Alain Street, from the railroad bridge to the Waltham line. At the hearing on the second petition, which was similar to the first, Mayor Walker and several citizens of Waltham spoke in its favor, while the opposition urged. that -until the road agreed to give us a five cent fare from the. Waltham line to Boston the petition should not be granted. The question of fares is not within the pro-%tinee of the Selectinen but rests wholly %%g'th the Railroad Commissioners. If the location were granted, the Middlesex and Boston Street Railway Coni?any offered to provide for surface. draiiiage at that place, build sidew albs, an(I pay all casts and � damages where it would be nocessary to video the street. The REPORT OF SELECTMEN 13 purpose of a double track as stated by the petitioners was to provide better service and a double track from Watertown Square to the upper end of Main Street in Walthain, where the high screed read which is to be built from Marlboro to althana ,will connect with the tracks of the Middlesex and Boston. The Middlesex and Boston and the other electric roads to the west of Boston am owned by a holding company called the Boston & Suburban Electric Company, which while wholly distinct from the Boston Elevated Railway Company, as a corporation, is intimately related to it, the; President of tht! operating companies being a director and rnem'ber of the E,xecutive Committee of the Elevated. The roads are also ciosely* connected in other ways, In short our experience v6th these companies has taught usi that vcrhal assurances count for Tittle or ruothilig. Fine words are poor salve for gaping hurts.. lAre give them valuable franchises which male of otir main thoroughfares continuous grade crossings. 7n return they give us what they please in the: way of service and curtly send us to the Railroad Corn- missicners to beg for even the poor boon of riding down Mt. Auburn ,street to the subway without being subjected to the annoyance and discomfort of changing cars at Harvard Square. a.tertown's desire to preserve its natural advantages and foster a sane; development appeals to thorn only in so far as it U1111 add to their div,idends, and these the strap-hanger pays. Hence anything that inil;ht have a tendency to diminish the tribe of that very useful individual is to be abjured. Police Department. A strong effort has been made during the past year to rid the Town of curtain evil growths that had taken root here.. War has been waged upon gaming resorts and places where there has been traffic; in the sale of intoxicating liquors, his a result there; have been two club convictions for the sale of intoxicating liquors and one r-f these also pleaded guilty to the charge of maintaining a ga,i Zing institution. Another private gaming establishment was closed and tho proprietor 14 WATER'COWN TOWN REPORT convicted. 'Lower court convictions were also [obtained against t�vo drug stores and their clerks for liquor nuisances and these cases are still pending in the SuPenOr Court on appeal. The moral atmosphere is purer because of these efforts, but vigilance is necessary if the full fruit of this work is to be preserved. Highways. A larger amount of street construction than usual has been done this year and the average condition of our reads is ex- cellent. There was an urgent demai)d that the work on Ar- senal and Mount Auburn Streets be done this year, but as our residential streets had been long neglected and were in some places positively dangerous to travel, we decided to dive them "immediate attention. Accordingly, Adams Avenue, Maple, Franklin, Washburn, Patten, Riverside Streets and part of Centre Street (all residential streets) have been rebuilt, and in addition, lVa.tertoivn Street from Morse Street to the Newton line was constructed of tar macadam, and Walnut Street was completed from, Union Market IIotel to School Street. In the spring it vms necessary to close 'School Street to travel; be- cause as well as being in a wretched condition, it became -water lagged from IYalnut to Alvunt Auburn Streets and had to be rebuilt. Except for a short stretch of the street which we were unable to finish on account of freezing weather, Carroll Street has been constructed the past season, and now with Wa.verley A-,,enue, the Town has two good roads bet'�%xeea Orehard and Belmont Streets. The other roads in this section should re- ecive attention in the near futui7e. The situation in this dis- trict is peculiar; all the streets here were accepted by the Town about thirty years ago, and were never enrich getter than cart paths following the contour of the land, and were utterly unfit , for acceptance. lean %,hilt houses have been built on them as laid out, and whcnever during the proper construction of a street it becomes necessary to change the grades, leaving some houses high above the street and others below it, lawsuits are REPORT OF SKLE"CTMEPti 15 liable to result. To avoid Mich complicatioas each abutter on Carroll Street was required to sign, a release before the work was corm-neaced. A. detailed account of the work done by the Highway De- partment will be found in the supei-iatendent's report. Next year in addition to Arsenal and Mount Auburn Streets, Bridge and _Waltham Streets in the Bennis district, Morse Strut and the bridge over the brook there, Hillside Read, and part of Russell Aventie, Garfield and Common Streets should receive attention. It N,611 also be necessary to construct Han- cock Street, se-called, ire front of the new High School lot, from Boylston, to Winthrop Streets. This year has witnessed the completion of the park road to the bridge on Galen Street, and when the immediate surround- ings are grassed and planted in the spring, the. effect M' the square will be most pleasing. In order to avoid the dangerous turn in going from Spring Street along Main Street to the park- way, and goes versa, we have had one thousand feet of land on the corner of the lot hounded by Main, Mount Auburn and alcn Streets transferred to the Town by the Metropolitan Park Commission for the purpose of ,xidening this corner. The dangerous condition on Daunt Auburn Street by Mount Auburn Cemetery bids fs,iar to be removed at last. Twelve years ago when the street was widened by the Town at a cost of $100,000 this important improvement was blocked at this point through no fault of the committee in charge of the Nvork. An agreement has been made with the Cemetery Corpora- tion whereby they will remove the large stone past and fence to the new line between Cambridge and Watertown as estab- lished by the Legislature in 1898, and give the land for street purposes_ withotit expense to the Tama; the street to be built and the bridge widened by the City of Cambridge, provided the Town of Watertown will allow the small part of land lying between the railroad and the Cemetery, valued at 3,250,gto be included in the ceinetery .. A bill containing these provi- sions has been presented by our representative to the Legi,s- IG WATERTOWN `r17WN REPORT lature, and we trust that our action in the matter will be rati- fied by the Town. 0, The bridges over the river on Arsenal and Narth Beacon Streets have requircd a considerable outlay of moticy tlae past year. That on North Beacon 'Street has long been a heavy ex- !, pense to the Town to keep in repair; it is loaded to the; limit of safety, never being intended to carry the heavy electric cars wbich. pass over it. This dilapidated structure should be replaced as soon as possible by a drawless bridge of concrete which could be built + for about S50,000, the coast to be divided between the Mate, the City of Boston, the Boston Elevated Railway and the Town. We recommend that the: ToNvn petition the Legislature for the passage of an act containing these provisions. Street Watering. Acting uadur authority of the Revised Laws a large. Part of tho appropriation For this purpose -w as expended for tarvia and rail with excellent results. It is unnecessary to discuss the merits of tarvia at this time, 1 they are plainly apparent to any observer. 13v its use on our streetrs it has been possible to dispense with several watering carts. As its greatest value consists in pro- tecting the surface of our streets froin Nvear it; should be re- garded as a part of highway maintenance. We recommend that the suni usually appropriated for street watering be added to the highway appropriation. Sewers. Sewers have: been laid in Peguossette, Paul and Frank Streets on the Riverton property, so that with the exception of that part sloping to Charles River Road where engineering difficulties have arisen, this district is now taken care of. Several short extensions have also been made. During the construction of Carroll Street we decided to put � in the suiver to avoid tearing up the street at another time. R9PORT OF SELECTMEN 1 By doing this we were able to obtain a clearer idea of the Y character of the sail, the quality and amount of ledge likely to be encountered, and the probable cost of sewering the other streets in this section. The estimated cast of the sewer was $47150; the amount appropriated was $4600, while the actual cost which included sub-grading a portion of the street was less than V3209. This entire section is underlaid by ledge at greater or less depth, and the estimated cast to sever it is 71,000; we think the work on Carroll Street has amply demonstrated that the actual cost "rill be many thousand: dollars less. The sewer should be extended through Orchard txect to Hovey Street next season. If this is done S16,500 should be appropriated for this department. Surface Drainage. The matter of surface drainage is a question which the Town should seriously consider. With the exception of an appropriation for extending the Outfall Drain to Charles River which, properly :speaking, was not an extension of the system, but -%-.rfiich. Nvas done to meet the requirements of the Metropolitan Park Commission; and an appropriation of 3500 to drain the new High School lot., nothing has been dune for surface drainage for three years, and we are strongly of the opinion that such appropriations should be no longer deferred. The attention of the citizens is called to the report of the Town Engineer upon this subject. Something should be done this year to take care of surface water from West ratertown and from Waverley Avenue, and to extend the present drain up the west branch of Treadaway Brook. We are pleased to report that an agreement has been made with the heirs of Joshua Coolidge whereby the Town may con- tinue to discharge surface water into Puffer's Pond for a period of three years longer, on the payment of 100 annually, after which time this water roust be diverted elsewhere. If $15,000 should be appropriated each year for the next few years from 18 WATER'TOWN TOWN REPORT the tax levy, we think this iNrill obviate the borro7Ang of money for this purpose. Sidewalks. Many of our old tar concrete walks have been resurfaced the past summer, New construction has been mainly of grano- lithic. This ivaterial is rapidly* growing in favor notwith- standing the cast, which is about double that of tar concrete. Its advantages are a more even and smoGther surface, making the removal of snow and ice much easier, and a greater resist- ance to wear. When properly built a. walk of this kind is practically indestructible, it requires no repairs; unlike other material it grows better as it grows older, and is cheaper in the end. Some of the granclithic sidewalks on Mount Auburn Street were laid ten years ago, and to all appearances are as good today as when first put down. The old concrete walks in the centre of the town which were cut up when the Edison Company placed its wires underground will be replaced in the sprite with granclithic, the company paying part of the cost thereof. As there are already several applications on hand for walks of this material which we were unable to grant for lacy of funds, and uvery indication of many more to come, this appropriation should be increased. We recommend an appropriation of 5000 for this department, an x increase of 2000 from last year, Moth Department. A power sprayer was bought for this department, and, after the men had learned to operate it, gave excellent results in staying the ravages of the elni-leaf beetle and ether pests. Since the passage of the law which requires that: the officer appointed by the Selectmen to take charge of this Nvork be approved by the State Forester, it has been possible to elimi- nate politics from this department, although much remains to be desired in other ways. e recommend an appropriation of S4000 for this depart- Y„ ment the coming year. REPORT OF SELLCTMEI 1� Fire Department. The. Selectmen deemed it wisp: not to expend the $2500 appropriated last year for repairiug the hose house at East Watertown, but to rescr` e all of that arnaunt except what was required for repairs absolutely necessary, and to ask that a committee be appointed for the purpose of ma.Eng an investigation as to the cast of buying a lot of land and the erection, thereon, of an engine house. During the year the department has had a num-ber of fires to attend to. That at Loring's grain elevator at Union Market was the, worst fire tc handle that has occurred in. town for seine time, neces- sitating the calling in of help from surrounding cities and towns. One parse died and a. new one was bought at an expense of $.335. This caused the department to overran the: appropriation. A request has been received asking for an increase in the gay of the regular mere of fifty cents per clay. This would involve an expenditure of about 0 and if the Town should grant the same will require an ad- ditional appropriation. We recornmcnd" that the stern of 811,160 be granted for the corning year. y Poles and Wires. During the year the Edison Electric Illuminating Company has placed undergrorlrnd its wires through Watertown Square front Cross Street to Riverside Street at an expense of $22,000. The New England Telephone & Telegraph Company has agreed to immediately place all its wires underground (its conduits being already laid in the street for this pur- pose). This Will necessitate: the torn appropriating about tenth-five hundred dollars, so that its police and fire depart- ment wires may be put underground. When completed all the present unsightly poles in Watertown Square may be removed and the toIM beautified to this extent, besides being better protected from fire. The telephone company has also placed underground many circuits on side streets during the year. The Town should require at least five; thousand dollars worth of underground work each year 20 WATERTC]WN TOWN REPGRT from both the Edison ComFa.ny and tho New England Tele- phone and Telegraph Company until all their iNIres are placed u-nderground. The Edison Electric. Ylluminating Company was granted the right to lay under roon€l con- duits from Charles River cep Arsenal Street to Elm Street for the purpose- of supplying electricity to the Hand lubber Company. Street Lights. The Edison Electric Illuminating Con-ipany has subrii1tted an offer to install sixty inagnetite lamps, which -would brilliantly light Galen Street from the Newton line, Main Street, Mt. Atitbur . Street, and North deacon Street, for an additional sutra of 2721.51 per year, an a basis of a ten-year contract. These liglits would burn all night. The rapid development of our town has called for a number of new street lights. Three new arc lights have beenordered for the centre of cur town and the poles have already been erected for them. Jost as soon as the new underground A ire connections are made these lights twill be in commission when our town will be very well lighted. The new lights placed on Charles River Road Extension have helped to light that sc;ction very Much. At present them: are forty-eight arc and five hundred and eighty-nine incandescent lights and t-�Nrcnty more incandescent lights have been ordered in as follows; two on Garfield, three on Prescott; two on Capitol, one on Dwight, one on Adams, two on Berkeley, one on Lowell, two on Sycamore, three on School, one on Arlington, one on. Lyons Court, one on Beechwood ,Avenue Extegision, We recoininend an appropriation. of $13,650 for the corning year. if the Town should der= it advisable to install the si-xty magnetite lights above referred to an additional appro- priation -would be necessary. Inspection of Buildings. !almost, three quarters of a million dollars worth of new truilrlings were started in 1 D19. The Superintendent is � REPORT OF 5BLECTME v 21 obliged to make mangy; calls in looking after the new buildings under construction. Much care should be exercised in pre- venting cheap construction in this town and a rigid enforce- ment of all our building laws required. `own BU. The Town Hall could be unproved by painting both inside and outside. The SoJectrmen's room is furnished Nvith a metal ceiling and prosonts an attractive appearance. Other roams could be improved on in appearance. P. ,SARSFIELD CUI NIFF, WALTER C. STONE, G. FR DERICK ROBINSON, 3elechnen. Petition for Abolition of Grade Crosshags. Commonwealth of Alassa.cbusctts. Middlesex, ss, Superiar Court. In Equity. To the Hovorable Juslices of the u.perfor C-ourt, .'ahng in Equity for fire Cor my of lWiddleset. Your petitioners respectfully represent that they are the Selectmen of the TDwn of Watertown in said Ccalinty of Middlesex, and that they, are of the opinion that it is neces- sary for the security and convenience of the public that alterations should be made in. the crossing of public and private ways and the railroad operated by the Boston and Maine Railroad in said Torn of Watertmvn in the approaches to said crossings and in the location and grades of said. 3vays and of the railroad, sea as to avoid crossings at grade, or that such crossings be discontinued with or iiithout building new ways in substitution therefor. And your petitioners represent that the Watertown Branch of the Fitchburg Railroad (the DOGtOn and Maine Railroad, lessee) crosses at grade Cottage Street, near the Mt. Auburn Station of said railroad, Arlington Street, near the East Watertown Station of said railroad, School Street and Irving 22 W,P TERTOWN `L"UTi'4'N REPORT Street, near the Union Market Station of said railroad, Taylor Street, Mt. Auburn Street, Sprin- Strut, Church Street, �. and Cross Street, near the: Watertown Station of said railroad, Howard Street„ near the West atertcwn StatioTk of said rail- road,and Bridge Street,near the Bemis Station of said railroad. Your petitioners further represent that the West End Street Railway Company (the Boston Elevated Railway Company, lessee) has a location in that part of bit. Auburn Street where one of said crossings e*:ists, and that the Mid- dlesex and Boston Street Railway Company has a location in a part of bridge Street near the locality where another of said crossings exists, and may be affected by the abolition of said crossings. fi Therefore your petitioners pray that a commission may be appointed, as provided by Chapter 463, Part 1, of the Acts of ID06, to decide if such alterations are reg2ured for the security and convenience of the public, to prescribe the nia.nner and limits of such alterations, to determine which of the parties shall clo the work, or to apportion the work to he done between the Fitchburg Railroad Company, the Boston and ?f+laine Railrcad and the Town of Watertown, � to assess upon said street railway companies such percentage of the total east of the alterations in any crossing where such street railway company has a lvca.tion, not exceeding fifteen per cent of such cost, as in the judgment of the com- mission may be just and equitable, and to apportion that part of the total cast not required to be paid by said railroad and street railway companies bct-,�rcen the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the Toy;Fn of Watertown, in the propor- tions determined or limited by law; and your petitioners Pray for such other decrees and orders of this Honorable Court; as may be necessary and applicable in the premises. i P. SARSFZELD Ci1NNIFF, WALTER C. STONE, O. FREDERICK ROBTNS+QN, Selecti en of Waterlo t. 4� REPORT ON THE PER-AMBULATION OF BOUNDARY LILIES Between the City of Cambridge and the Town of Watertown. October 28, 1910. To the Board of Aldermen. of the Cify of Gani6rid e and d w Selectmen of the Tmot of Watertown, Gmitlemen: The undersigned committee, duly appointed by the Board. of Aldermen of the City of Cambridge and the. Selectmen of the Town of Watertown, to perambulate the boundary lines between said. city and town, would. respect- f0y. report that they did can October 28, 1010, examine. the -' boundary lines dividing said City, arnd Town, and that they found monuments as described below, properly marked and standing in their proper positions. Beginning at a stone monument in Belmont Street, where the lines of Belmont, Cambridge and Watertown meet (said stone being in the roadway has been cut off and is now about one foot below the surface of Belmont Street), A witness bound has been set on the southerly side of the street 13.4 feet southerly from said bound and is marked `{ C. '4V." From this monument the line nins easterly (following the crook-ed lime which formed the old southerly boundary of Belmont Street) to a stone monument at the junction of Belmonnt Street and Mt. Auburn Street (this stone being in the roadway has been. cut off level with the gutter), thence southerly crossingMt. Auburn Street 93.75 feet; this corner is marks-- i by a bolt and the letters "C. W." in the parapet 3 of the 7It. Auburn Street Bridge over the 't atertovu Branch of the Fitchburg; Railroad„ thence easterly along the southerly line of lift. Auburn Street (as laid out and established by the County Commissioners on the thirteenth day of June, 1896), to 23 24 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT a point in the cold southerly line of Mt. Auburn Street, thence easterly along said line to a stone marked " C. W.-7-18M" Thence easterly in a straight Ilse to a stone marked " C. W.-G," thence turning and running snuth 10 dcgrer s, 17 feet west, 446.40 feet across land of lilt. Auburn Cemetery to a stone ix onunient standing in said cenietery and marked " C. 71.-5 " a% thence turning and running south SO degrees, 10 feet, ease; 1078.75 feet to a stone marked " C. W.-4 " suanding on the westerly side of Coolidge Avenue, and thence turning and following the westerly sick of said avenue:, running in. a general southerly direetian to a stone monument marked is C. W._3 " thence. south 17 degrees,. 10 feet, Mast 38.1.4 feet to la stone standing on the southerly side of Coolidge Avenue and marked " C. W.-2 " thence running south IS degrees, thirty feet, east to the division line between Cambridge and Boston. The stone which forinerly stood on the northerly bank of Charles River (harked " C. W.-I. ") has been removed and -%will be replaced when the land has been filled as is now contcaiplated. )For and on behalf of the Board of Aldermen of the City of Cambridge. EDWARD W. QUINN, Superintendcut of Streets. {Sigrned) L. M. HASTINGS, City Engineer, by George Dair. For and on behalf of the Selectmen of the 'brawn of Water- town. P. SARSFIELD CUN JIFF. WALTER C. STONE, (Signed) G. FREDERICK R013INSON WILBUR F. LEARNED, F B ARTLEY MALONEY, WTLLIAM P. IVMcGUIRE. Between the Town of Belmont and the Fawn of Watertown. The undersigned, P.Sarsi eld Cunniff, G.Frederick Robinson and Walter C. Stone, Selectmen of the Town of Watertown; William P. McGuire, Torn-i Clerk; Bartley Maloney, Super- intendent of Streets, and Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, thereto duly authorized, also Day id S. McCabe, Selectman of Belmont; Frank D. Chant, Superintendent of Streets ; C. H. Houlahan, Town Clerk of Belmont, suet on the, twenty-eighth day of October, 1.910, and examined the stone bounds mark- ing the boundary line between the Town of Belmont and the Town of Watertown being described as follows, naxnely: Commencing at a stone monument marked " W. W. B, 13," where the lines of the Towns of Watertown and Belmont and the City of Waltham meet, said bound standing in the woods on the estate now or formerly of Mrs. Thayer, south of the line of the .Fitchburg Railroad about 150 feet and opposite a large culvert. Thence gunning in a southerly direction to a stone monu- ment marked " W, B. 12," standing on the north side of Holt Street, a private street leading westerly from Lexington ` Street in Belmont. Thence in the same direction and in the sa.mc straight line to a stone monument marked " W. B. 11," standing on the southerly side of Belmont Street, at a point known as the " Four Corners," which is at, the intersection of Lexington Street in Belmont with .Belmont Street on line of land owned by George E. Brown in Watertown. Whence running- nearly east following the line. of Bclniont Street to a stone monument marked " W. B. 10," standing; on the southerly side of Belmont Street, in front of land of Mr. P. J. Keenan or owners, and where: the lines of Water- town, Belmont and the City of Cambridge meet. In accordance with the agreement made between the Com- mittee of the Town of Belmont and the Committee of the Town of Watertown the line can the south line of Belmont Street has been relocated by the County, Commissioner and stone hounds set. y 26 WA.TER`Y"(]WN 'SOWN REPORT We find all bounds in goad condition and set in accordance with the above description. (Signed) P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WALTER C. STOKE, G. FR DERICK ROBINSON, BARTLEY MALONEY, WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, WILBUR F. LEARNED, Watertaum Cammi fee. (Signed) D. S. McCABE, FRANK D. CHANT, CHARLES H. HCULAHAIv, Belmont Committee. Between the City of Newton and the flown of Watertown. The undersigned, Frederick W. Stone, Chairman of Com- mitted on Public Works; Frank M. Grant, Assistant City Clerk; Charles W. Ross, Street Commissioner; and Edwin H. Rogers, City Engineer, drily authorized by the City of Newton; and G. Frederick. Robinson, Chairman of Committee on ffighway Department; Walter C. Stone, Selectmen; W illiatn P. McGuire, 'Town Clerk-, Bartley Maloney, Superintendent of Streets, and Wilbur F. Learned, Town Enngineer, duly authorized by the Town of Watertown, met on the fourteenth day of October, A. D. 1910, and examined the stone bounds marking the boundary line between the Citv of Newton and the Town of Watertown, which bounds are described as follo-ws First. Commencing at a point where the boundai7r lines r of Watertown, Waltham and Newton meet in the centre of the channel of the Charles River, said paint having two witness racnuinents situated on the north and south banks of said river. .Second. Thence extending easterly along said centre line PERAMBVLATION OF BOUNDARY LINES 27 of channel to a point in range with stone monuments num- bered 11, 12 and 13 to he hereinafter described.. Third. Thence extending in a southwesterly direction to a stone monument marked r� .a �[ f� =4 13 r� standing on the south side of the Charles River on land of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts. Fourth. Thence extending in the same direction to a stone monument marked " W N " `° 12 " standing in the sidewalk can the northerly side of Califomia Street in front of land of Giacomo DcLuco. Fifth. Thence extending in the same direction to a stone monument marked " " " N " " l 1 " standing on land of Alexander M. Ferris, a little easterly of house on said land and near Watertown Street. Sixth. Thence extending easterly to a stone monument marked i4 w $1 is °' 49 10 " Standing near the easterly lime of Watertown Street in front of land of 4lcide J. Vachon and Ferdinand Vachon. t mn[l . Thence extending i�� the sane clirertion to a stone monument marked " W „ " N " " 9 " standing on the westerly line of Fayette Street in front of land of Henry C. Smaller. Eighth. Thence extending in the same direction to a stone, monument marked " W �7 t c N " i 4 8 " standing COIL the northerly line of Boyd Street opposite the land of George C. Dunne. Ninik Thence extending in the same direction to a. stone monument marked " W " " N !, " 7 " standing on the easterly line of Park Street on land of estate, of Jahn Gleason. Tenth. Thence extending in the same direction to a stone moTnl�i ent marked " " " N " " V " stranding on the southerly line of Boyd Street apposite the house of Florence L. MacDonald. Eleventh. Thence extending in the same direction to a 28 WATERTOWN TOWIN REPORT � „ {{ Jf 14 s ,{tank, inonument marked W ` N 1P standing in the sidewalk on the westerly side of Galen Street in front of the laud of Emma E. Ripley. marked Theiic�e extending e(ai7stterl�y'y tti�,'7 a. ystone t��o�nurr/syeSnL�t marked, " W "" " �i " " 4 �" standing In the cellar of a house fachia Jefferson Street, said house being No. 51, owned by Albert D. Howlett. Thirteenth. Thence extending northerly* to a stone man-a- ment marked "{ " "s N ry 'r " standing in the sidewalk on the southerly sine of Williallis Street in front of the estate of Joseph M. Briggs. Fourteenth, Thence extending in the same direction to a .stone monument marke(I " W °` `t N 2 " standing in the sideivalk on the southerly side of Maple ,'Street in front of the land belonging to Jesse Fewkes. Fifteenth.'eenth. Then.co extending in the same direction to a 4 stoize nionu;rent marked " W " " N 7' "{ 1 " Standing can the southerly side of Charles River on land belonging to Isabella M, Bridge. Sixteenth. Thence extending in the same direction to the centre line of the Charles River. Sa�ert �rtla. Thence: extending in an easterly direction over said centre line of the Charles River to a point where the boundary lines of Newton, Boston and Watertown meet. -At the crossing of Bridge Street over the river, the ap- pearance of the: abutment shows the location of the line, extending; down the thread of the river, and upon said line at the easterly and westerly side of the bridge cast-iron plates have been set marked " N " and " W '` the exact line being marled by a vertical projection on each plate. _ The stone witness Tnu ument marked " 1 " is about twelve inches above the surface ; the ground having been filled around thu monument on account of the regrading of the grounds caused by the location of the Metropolitan h Sewer. PL•IxAMBULATION OR BOUNDARY SINES 2 The stone monument marked " 4 '' is situated in a bin filled with coal in the cellar of house owned by Albert D. Howlett and was not seen by the undersigned. (Signed.) BARTLEY MALONEY, 'fir ALTl~ R C. STONE, G. FR.EDERICK ROBINSON, WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, WILBUR F. LEARNED, For the 7`c►wn of Watertown. (signed) FR1E`BERICX I-IT. STONE, FRANK If. GRANT, CHARLES W. ROSS, EDWIN Ii, ROGERS, Ifor the City of lVewlon. Between the City of Waltham and the Town of Watertown. On the twenty-eighth of October, 1910, the undersigned, Selectmen P. Sarsf"ield Cunnitf, G. Frederick Robinson and Walter C. Stone; William P. McGuire, Town Clerk; Bartley Maloney, Superintendent of Streets; and Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, thereto duly authorized by the. Board of Selectmen of the Town of Watertown; and Aldermcn, John R. Hudson, William D. McLoon, Edgar A. Emerson, witli Bertram Brewer, City Engineer, thereto duly authorized by the Board of Aldermen of the Cite of Waltham, met on the boundary line of the turn municipalities and examined the same to establish the bound, marks between the two municipalities. The line begins at the comer of Newton, Waltham and Watertown, an unmarked point in the channel of the Charles River about 325 feet below the Farwell Street bridge in Wal- thain; thence north forty-enc degrees, six minutes, cast (N. 41' PY E.) about 45 feet to the Newton, 'VValtharn and Watertown east witness mark, a granite monument narked 41 VTW " situated about two and rune-half feet from the northerly bank of the river; thence north forty-rune degrees, 30 WATERTC7'4 N TOWN REPORT six minutes east (ICI. 41' V E.) 9353 feet to the corner of Belmont, Waltham and Watertown, a granite mommnent situated 400 feet north of the junction of Dwight and yca- More Streets in 'Watertown. Between the comers as above described intermediate line batinds were found at the following points A roadstone can the southerly side of River Street, a line stone in the Governor Gore estate, one halfway between Diver and Grove Street, on the soutlicrly side of Main Street, on the northerly side of " Hagar's Lane," on the northerly side of Wa.rren Street and the westerly side of Sycamore Street. (Signed) F. SAR.SEIBLD CUNNIFF, WALTER C. STONE, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Selectmen. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town CL-rk. BARTLEY MALONEY, Seer ji.te-ndent of Streets. p W ILBUR B. LEARNED, Town of Watertown Town Engineer. (Signed) JOH.N P. HUDSON, W. G. McLOON, EDGAR. .A. EMERSON, 13ER`I'RAM BREVVER, City ,of Waltham City Engineer. REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. To the Honorable Bogard of Selectmen, e tL-nwn The following report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1910, is respectfully submitted. In compliance i-vith Section 21, Chapter 62 of the Revised Laws, requiring public notice, thecustomary notice was given by advrrtiserneat in the Walertawn Tribune Enterprise, and by posting notices in the different sections of the town. During the year the sealer visited all places in the tows, where goods were bought or sold, and tested and sealed all scales, weights and measures which were feud correct, and con- demned all found beyond repair and useless. Detail of Work Done During the Year. Sealed Coizdv r.twd Large platform scales, 13 2 Small platform scales, .57 3 Computing scales, 7 10 Slot weighing scales, All other scales, 111 6 vVeights, 527 119 Dry measures, 135 2 Liquid measures, 127 5 Oil pumps, Yardsticks, .18 Milk jars, 14,500 44 'Dotal. tests, 15,503 84 JOHN E. DILLY, Sealer of Weights and Mesas-ures. 31 REPORT OF THE AL1YY(3NER. To the 0zxrseers of the Poor, enfl n: I respectfully stibmit. the following report for the year ending December 31, 1910. r' 'dotal number persons aided 1+�3 Families, 30. 1'aviiig settlement in lVatertown, 113 Having settlement in ether cities and towns, 15 Having settlement in Town but living in other cities and towns, 12 Having no settlement, 23 Aided in Hospitals, 20 Roston. City Hospital, 3 Tewksbury State Hospital, 21 Somerville City Hospital, 1 Massachusetts General Hospital, 1 Waltham Hospital, 13 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM H. BENJAMIN, A Imoner. 32 L - ti r ON 1 •�.,'. {+'�� _ t}� � ter' - i . APPLYING TARVIA R FROM, A WATERING CART. ON GALEN STREET. 1 � y -ten -a 6 v y 'a, DAMS AVENUE. SURFACE PREPARED VGR TARVIA K. u e _ f g _ _ GALEN STREET. DROON[ING-11 TARVIA B WITH HAND BROOMS, i - o � y p-r a •i~� rI t• �� :w I r, �M� �.. ti f •! �r, �4 4 � �1•s�' S r i � ` REPORT OF HIGITWAY DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of Seleetinen, G ilmmmz: The following report relating to work done and money expended for the year ending December 31, 1910, is respeetfullv submitted. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures. Receipts. Appropriation $32,000 00 Credits 184 64 32,184 64 .Expenditures. pay-rolls $1.5,889 02 Monthly bills 16,758 31 $32'64 d e33 Unpaid mills 463 63 $32,183 70 Bahance 94 $32,1 S4 64 The following tables show the expenditures in detail. 33 0 0 1- kO C) M M R• 0 C7 — 0 I[; O 8 ,"i rn [ CC C1 ®1C C to �, MO GQ C`# CoQ 6'S CC 0 +� M G :f� 0C3 �`] l'�+. t C7 erJ G'C {`3 C °t` M. t-.a Cs 1[5 r�' L"J G7 C`i L^] r :`i'7° Cd LI rJ0 6o 1'- YCa 10 03�: oo ell ';t n m 0 r-�1� 1a I- L':I- :3 0r+ "t ['�• [i 1.'] -� L`i .r [+ ,� C� C�1 ^S G7 L7 ^1 +•I Ci Im cr, Lai L9ci 10 Tm CD "CI e1 . . . . . : wti I- Cell # Cl t`i LL7 a CD t- 40 t 00 CA : t"�.; CJ .. [tip'}]la 1^,} +•'1 -ra t.grV en �p�/pyy ry M1 YI]ko • _ ° . " _ C3 CD M [� 71 y . . . . • L� tti w G] ry F °� P. �` rah + , t Q p mmsr� OG} YQ [- w Cr C7 c•? 'd+ C�#" C. 1A it 17 CV 0 Cl t� M 0 N L q M r- 03 b" -. .YN .+ "0 M +-+ •-r Ci ;n 40 • L+.a ,.y , YPi C7 rra - C7 1:0 N ..i 47 w-1 dP1 : 00 C" 01 C co r C1t cl Ir cn a 44 ra U3 to ,o tq - rn ct 0 o, 13 :94 • '_ •r, is :i 3 , '� 'L7 by C4'r Gig m 36 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT General Maintenance. Clearing catch-basins and. drains 559 65 Cleaning struts 2547 04 Hardware supplies 76 17 eneral repairs 815 18 Medical attendance 15 00 Miscellaneous 205 47 Sanding 247 96 Snow 1342 86 Stone bounds 90 02 Street signs 491 28 $6390 63 Equipment and Stable Maintenance. Carriage hire 50 50 Equipment, new 639 20 � Equipment, repairs of 265 80 Expressing and teaming 20 10 Hay, grain and straw 1`41 30 Hearses 575 00 Horse-shoeing 201 81 Lighting stable 12 30' Rolla` and crusher repairs 148 30 Stablem4n 272 54 Stable repairs 413 95 Stable supplies 190 35 Tools, new 90 19 Tools, repairs of 82 96 Water 10 58 Hay, grain and straw on hand 411 00 $4694 88 Bridge Maintenance. Arsenal Street Bridge 808 43 Draw tender 200 20 North Beacon Street Bridge 274 31 f $1282 94 REPORT Or, HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 37 Office Mairntenance. Cleaning office S124 00 Clerk 632 75 Bn-ineering 1$21 00 Engincering supplies 93 86 Incidentals 4 25 Office supplies 150 60 Superintendent 1458 77 Telephone service 135 11 $4420 34 Street Construction. Stock. Labor, Totals. Adams Avenue S653 72 758 OS $ 1411 80 Carroll Street 155 01 875 44 1030 45 Centre Street 111 55 73 07 184 02 Curling 19.5 05 157 87 352 02 Cypress Street 20 75 13 25 34 00 Franklin Street 116E 12 616 80 1785 01 Maple Street 404 15 525 01 930 16 Marion Road 102 24 39 02 141 80 Oak Street 15 75 4 00 19 75 Patten Street 145 89 149 53 295 42 Quimby Street Culvert 55 57 178 25 233 82 Riverside St:rcet 674 83 503 13 1177 9 Sidewalks 67 06 411 10 478 16 Summer Street Drain 36 96 306 55 343 51 School Street - 2346 47 , 1077 51 3423 08 Walnut Street 031 15 152 70 783 80 Washburn Street 332 30 243 08 575 38 Watertown Street I371 73 812 45 2184 IS Grading lawu, Lowell School 40 25 40 25 Sand used can Tarvia 121 05 121 05 Stocl` on hand 310 40 310 40 $8919 7 6 86938 78 '815,858 54 38 wATERTOWN TOWN IMPORT Summary. General maintenance $6390 63 Equipment and stable maintenance 4694 88 Bridge maintenance 1282 94 Office maintenance 4420 34 Street construction 15,858 54 832,647 88 Adams Avenue. It was late in the season at a time when the appropriation was very low th4t I was ordered by the Board of Selectmen to rebuild this street, which was in very bad condition and needed resurfaeing badly. On account of the lack of funds I was at a loss to know how this work vould be done in,such a manner as to obtain the required results. On soil €af this nature, which is practically all clay, it has been the custom in building a street to apply about six inches of crushed stone, which we were unable to clo swing to the lack of funds. We therefore decided to try are experiment and make a depar- ture from the old, established methods of road building. The subgrade was carefully shaped N.vith material from the street itself, rolled, then a thin layer of about three inches of crushed stone applied, -which was bound with Tarvia X, and finally a thin laver of pea stone was spread over the surface. The metbc� of construction employed has proved satisfactory and the street is now in first-class condition and will last for many years. The low cost of the -work, as ,shown in the preceding table:, is accounted for by the fact that when the street was originally constructed many cobble- stones were used which were removed and crushed and later applied to the street: Carrell Street. This street for many years has been a source of camplaint to the different Boards of Selectmen. And like many old streets it--as laid out by the owners and accepted'by the Town, without being; properly graded or built, which is now proving very expensive to the Town. REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 39 Work of su,bgrading this street was commenced in 1909, but owing to the lateness of the season and a lack of funds we did not accomplish much. The Selectmen had many protests from the residents of this vicinity in regard to the work already done. They decided that before the street was rnacadan-dzed it should he sewered, which would be necessary within a few years, and thus avoid tearing up a new street. An appropriation was accordingly obtained and the sewer was laid the whole length of the street with branches for house connections extending to the street lines. The rnacadamixing is completed to within about 200 feet of Belmont Street and will be finished early next season. Centre Street. This st;rect was partially resurfaced with macadam this vc ar and should be finished as soon as passible. Franklin Street. Franklin Street has been macadamized its entire length from Mount Auburn to Wahiut Streets. The hill which extends from the mend towards Walnut Street was treated with Tarvia, X to prevent the wash caused by surface water which has always been a source of expense to the department. Catch-basins were built near Centre and Washbuirn Streets, and curbing was set on the cQmers of Centre Street. Maple Sheet. This street has been rebuilt its entire length and is now in first-class condition. Marion Road. Marion Road, at the junction of Spring Street, was re- graded and curbing set on corners. The automobile drivers can appreciate the change made in the grade at the junction of these streets. 40 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Patten Street. This street from Mount Auburn Street to the Railroad � Bride has been regraded and macadamized, an improvement very much needed. •i Quimby Street Culvert. The concrete culvert which had already been btdlt across a part of Quirtiby Street near Nichols Avenue, was extended so that the street could be l;i-aftd to its full width of fol-t+v feet. Riverside Street. This strut, which was an ol(I gravel road and has been in very bad condition for- many years, vas resurfaced with macardan'r from a point opposite the: Hosme:r Estate: to Royal Street. The hill extending from the Hosiner Estate toWheeler Leine was constructed with tar macadam, and the guttors from i heele'r Lane to Sunualit and from Irving to Royal Streets were treated Nvith a coat of Taivia X. Curbing was set on the-northerly corners of Ladd, Irving and Royal Streets. The street is -aow in first-class condition. I recommend that a. surface, treatment of Tat-via B be applied next season, School Street. This street was closed to travel for -hvo months in 1909 on aer-aunt of its tinsa.fe condition, As this street is a main thoroughfare something had to be done:. It was decided to rebuild it from Walnut Street to mount Auburn Street, which was done. The cost of maintenance and repairs for this part of the street will be; very small. for many years. dr Summer Street Drain.. Commencing at the brook on Stimmer Street between Forest Street and Waverley- Avenue, a ten-inch drain was 4 laid to the, low point an Waverley dive-nue North of the rail- REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPAI{1`MENT 41 road bridge, to take care of the surface water that collects at this point. Three catch-basins were also wilt. Walnut Street. The lower end of Walnut Street which extends from a paint apposite the Union Market Reuse to School Street has needed repairs for a number of years. The Selectmen decided to do this wark this year and thus put the street in first-class condition throughout its entire length. The cost of this work was rather high owing, to the large amount of gravel reolnired to bring the street to its proper grade before the crushed stone was applied, eighteen inches of filling being necessary in some places. This street today is one of the best in town. Washburn Street. This street was i7esurfaccd Nvith crushed stone its entire length. Watertown Street. Watertown Street has been rebuilt from Morse Street to the Newton Line with tar inacadam, and is now a credit to the town. Street Watering Department. Statement of receipts and exponditures for the year ending December 31, 190. Receipts. Appropriation $7500 aQ Expenditures. Sprinkling $301 a 54 Repairs 30 75 Supplies 46 87 Spears" Emulsion 254 65 Tary a 1045 08 Oil 56 00 42 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT .Asphalt 34 Sand 25 25 Pail'-Tall, applying dust layer 787 78 "Transferred to Water Department for water 1226 74 S7500 00 Summary of Expenditures. Street sprinkling $4319 90 Dust Preventives and cast of applYin-9 3180 10 $75€10 00 List of Streets Treated with Tarvia B, 1910. Square Yards Beacon Square 1,191 Capitol Street 2,850 Common Street 4,000 Church Street 6,670 D ester Avenue 7,890 Flint Street 2,270 Fayette Street 7,600 Forest Street 2,533 Galen StTcet 7,095 Irving Street 5,330 Marsball Street 3,730 Marion Road 3,200 Mount Auburn Street 13,0,51 Oliver Street 2.,130 Orchard Street 11, 00 Palfrey Street 4,033 Pleasant Street 2,600 Riverside Street 833 Spring Street 4,267 Walnut Street 8,500 VTatertcwn Street 10,300 Mt. Auburn Street .Extension 1,526 112,865 REPORT OF HIGHWAY 4EPAATUBNT 43 We have had one of the driest summers- in many yeaxs. The watering carts wexe put Into commission March 30, 1910, which was very early. The street watering season generally begins about April 15. We have had numerous complaints from different sections i of the town, especially where water was used. We have -used more tarvia than any other dust-laying preparation, being familiar with its use and being satisfied with the results obtained from its application the previous year. We have experimented some with oil enitilsion, but found that the continued application would cast more t17an our appropriation would staid. We also tried on School Street, a preparation manufactured by the Indiam Refining Company which gave entire satisfaction. One application was made which was sufficient fcr the season. We recommend that the use of water for dust-laying be entirely, abandoned except in the square and in such places where it -would be impossible to keep dawn the dust without it. On account of° the constantly increasing lengths of the sprinkling routes by the addition of new streets each year, and the; great increase in automobile travel, we find it im- possible to give the necessary satisfaction and keep with our appropriation. Sidewalks Department. Statement of receipts and expenditures. Receipts. Appropriation 3000 00 a Credits 446 05 $3446 05 Expenditures. Concrete walks $1056 43 Cinder walks 320 03 44 IVATBRTOWN Tt]SVN REPORT Edgestone r I $$ Granolithic walks 100 72 $3430 11 Stock pan Band Dec. 31, 1910 $107 0 Stock on hand Jan. 1., 1910 100 75 G 0 344.6 05 List of streets on which granolithle walks have been laid during the year. sq. Fcot Barnard Avenge 400 Church Street and Xatherimn Road 1900 Dexter .Avenue 02 Gartict(I Street 550 Hillside Road 750 Nielendy Avenue 3955 Phillips Street 200 Pond Street 300 School Street 55 Union Street 280 Watertown Street 030 9942 List of streets un which concrete walks have been laid during the year. ,fir Ca. Top Dressed Sq. )Vs. Sq. Yds. Brigham Street 13.4 0 Franklin Street 117.00 - - Francis Francis Street 416.3G 86.00 Fayette Street; 2.00 Garfield 'Street 106.30 Hawthorne Street; 9.00 . . . . . . ` Main Street , . . . . . 137.06 Mount Auburn Street 6.00 . . . . . Marshall Street 52.7 . . . . . Morse Street 203.35 , . . . . . REPORT OF HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 45 Sq. Yds. Sq. Yds. Prentiss Street 67.00 Pleasant Street 108.00 Passageway from Spring Street to Motnt Auburn Street . . . . . . 192.50 Russell Avenue . . . . . . 588-00 Marion Road 23.00 . . . . Summer Street 26.50 . . . . . . Spring Street . . . . . . 85.22 Watertown Street 54.00 26.25 1098.31 1246.23 List of streets on which edgestone has I)Pcn set during the year. Leng1h in n4et Arsenal Street 94 Prentiss Street 56 Melendy Avenue 683 Watertown Street 135 Dexter Avenue is 956 New sidewalks have been built, old tar walks have been resurfaced and edgestorne has been set in different sections of the town as occasion required. A list of the streets on which this work has been done is shown in the preceding tables. Sidewalks not of a permanent nature have been repaired Frith soft coal cinders, making thein.dry and passable at all seasons of the year. There are some yet to be done, but I think the department can safely say that the sidewalks are in better condition than ever before. There is a gro�%,L'ng demand each year for better sidewalks. There has been during the year a liberal extension of grano- lithic sldcwalks due to thv, large number of houses that have been built. Late in the season we received a number of applications for granotith-ic sidewalks which we were unable to lay owing to the lack of funds, and I anticipate a brisk 46 WATERTOWN TOWAN REPORT demand for this class of warp as soon as the season opens. The .appropriation for the coming year should be much larger than it was last year. Hancock Street Drain. Statement of receipts and expenditures. R ce pts. Appropriation 193500 00 Ex,�etttl�.t��res. Pay-rolls $511 61 Monthly bills 101.0 06 $1521 67 Unpaid hills 11 10 Balance 1067 23 S3500 00 This work is under construction at; the presn-it time, and � has been completed from School to Winthrop Streets. There remain about 550 feet of pipe to he laid, This work will be. finished within the appropriation. In concluding my report for the: year 19M I desire to ter clTy outline the situation for the year 1,011 in regard to the Hig1t- way.Department, The year 1011 will be a severe one: on the Highway Dcpart- ment on account of the fact that our main thoroughfares are in such bad condition. The rc� lar appropriation which is granted yearly does not allow for any wort: ether than general maintenance) and T liclieve that the time has come; when sometbing should be Mane: in the nature of a special appropriation each year to rebuild at least the main thorough- fares of the town and keep them in first-class condition, as the amount of money -which is used each year for repairing �. and patching the sa-nie at the present tinie is practically wasted.. The streets to which I refer at this time are Mount Auburn and Arsenal Streets, both of which are in a very dangerous REPORT OP 111011W iY VBPARTMENT 47 condition, .Estimates have been carefully prepared by Mr. Wilbur F. Learned, 'Town Engineer, of the cost of rebuilding - bath of these streets, and I believe that it would be very good policy on the part; of the 7.'€,wn to follow the recommenda- tions as shown by this report especially in regard to the two main thoroughfares. The policy of the Beard of Selectmen in rebuilding one or more streets in each section of the town is a very good one and if continued will call for an added expenditure of money to the regular appropriation. On the south side of the river, California and Morse Streets are in a very bad condition. Hovey Street and Waverley Avenue should be attended to as soon as possible. Waltham and Bridge Streets in the 13ermis section are in a very lead condition, and something should be dome in this section at this time. Main Street from Cross Street to the: bridge; Sprint; Street from Main Street to the railroad crossing; Chester Street; Russell Avenue; Dexter Avenue, from Mount .Auburn Street to Nichols Avenue; Hillside and Upland Roads ; and School Street.from North Beacom Street to Arsenal - Street are in such conditions that they should be rebuilt at the earliest possible opportunity, A list of estimates has bean prepared on the rebuilding of the above named streets, which cues not include street cIea.nmi g and maintenance of catch-basins, or other n=erous repairs which, of course, must be taken care of from the regular appropriation. There are inany other streets in town the rebuilding of which is as necessanr as these which I have mentioned, but owing to the fact that no appropriation has been made for surface drainage for the past two years, it would be"a. waste of nioncy to rebuild them until such time as arrange- ments might be made to properly care for the surface drain- age on them. The question of surface drainage is one to which I wish to cull especial attention as ordinarily it is lost sight of, but experience has proved that no matter how well built 48 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the street may be, if it is not properly drained the Nvork of rebuilding is in some instances an absolute waste of money. This is especially true in regard to the lower end.. of Mount Auburn Street, the situation in this section as regards surface drainage must sooner or later be taken care of, and the ex- pense for so doing will be quite a large item. Upper Main Street in the vicinity of Howard and Lexington Streets, should also be taken care of as at the present tinge all of the surface water from this section has no outlet other than that which is provided by the Boston & Maine Railroad brook, and in theevent of a heavy storm is quite likely, under the present conditions, to flood the streets in and about Church and Cross Streets. This condition may be greatly improved at a small expense by following out the recoinmonda- tions as outlined last year by taking the surface water from upper Main 'Street, Howard and Lexington Streets and West �— Watertown, and the disposal of it through a, drain down Y Howard Street to the river. In conclusion I -,wish to extend my thanks to the em- ployees of the departments under my charge for the faith- ful and earnest manner in which they have performed the duties assigned them, as to them in a large measure is due the success of the year's work. 13ARTLEY MALONEY, SSuperivien dent. REPORT OF THE SEWER DEPARTMENT. To the Honorable Board of SeLcin2en, Genilmen The following report relating ter work done and money expended, in this depaxtmcnt is respectfully subrnxtterl, eceipts. Appropriation 85900 00 Expenditures. Fay-rolls 83612 02 Monthly bills 1387 9 $5000 00 Table Showing the Expenditures in Detail. Length ,size feat r+1cbes Lobar .51ocle Totals Hillside Road 398 5 S75 20 S23 47 S98 (37 Water Street 78 6 30 94 d2 w 73 19 Waverley }venue 160 10 324 94 IlD 12 4-14 0$ No. Beacon Street 275 10 337 57 131 00 468 57 Paul .Street 452 a 374 70 1 GIG 30 .541 06 Pequossette Street 375 5 372 56 114 95 487 51 Garfield Street 70 5 68 88 30 74 00 fit Quirk Street 200 6 210 50 CA 42 274 02 - House connections 2721 5 10v4 86 341 60 1368 46 Maintenance 516 81 210 58 727 49 Orchard Street soundings. .. , 69 00 4 60 73 00 $3406 02 $1249 13 $4055 15 Engineering 158 00 Cleric 48 00 Sewer pipe on hasid 138 ##5 $5000 00 Carroll and Frank Streets Sewers. Receipts. Appropriation 5500 00 Expenditures. Pay-rolls 3959 92 Monthly bills 661 50 $4621, 48 Unpaid, balls 44 74 Balance 833 78 5500 00 49 50 WATERTOW TO""'; REPORT Table Showing the Expenditures in Detail. Lengtis Size feel inchas Labor Stock Totals Beechwnal Avenue J?7 0 $60 44 $11 is $71 fit Camll Street 14G2 6 2749 18 525 25 3273 43 Frank Street 570 G 585 7€I fly 43 684 18 Upland Itoad 101 6 111 32 S 99 120 21 $3505 64 $643 80 $4149 4-1 Superintendent 255 7 Engineering 198 C10 Clerks 63 Obi Balance &33 'TIs S5500 00 The development of property in different sections of the town has made necessary many sewer extensions this season, the locations, sizes, lengths, and cast of which are shown in the preceding tables. If this rapid devclopmerit continues to increase as it has for the last few years our expenditures for sewer extensions will necessarily have to be increased in proportiun. We have Elude fifty-nine house connections this season, fifty-five of wHich were charged to the regular sewer appro- priation, -and foijr to theCarroll and Franlr. Streets appro- priation. The total length of house connections made and paid for from the realer sewer appropriation. was 2721 feet, at a total cost of $13 6.46 or about fifty cents per linear foot. We have had forty stoppages in house connections; and have relaid six old connections that had became clogged with roots. I wish to call your attention to the greatly- reduced cost of the work done by the department this season, especially in house connections, which may be seen by comparing this report with those of previous years. BARTLEY MALONEY, Superintendent. REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER. To the Honorable Board of Seleank-ti, Gentlemen The following report relating to constructive work is respectfully submitted. $ighways. The Highway Department will undoubtedly give in its report an account of the work done during the past year. 1lfy- purpose at present is to call the attention of the Selectmen and emphas12e the necessity for repairing t-,-vo of the principal streets in town at an early date. Mt. :auburn is 10,130 feet in length froth. Beacon Square to Mt. Auburn bridge. It was rebuilt in 1876 and 187 1 and repaired, ou the south side from Patten to Parker Strect ' and from Lincoln Street to the bridge, in 1904, and short stretches of the street Nest of 11`alnut Street received the attention of the department in 1909. The north side cast of Dailey load has been neglected, as far as extensive repairs are concerned, since the street was rebuilt, and at present the street, including botli roadw-ays, is in need of repairs, especially east of bailey Road. The drainage of Mt. Auburn Street as a w bole is defective, particularly that part extending frora Boylston Street op- posite the `i Stearns` property* " to Dexter Avenue. That part between Doviston and School Streets can now be readily drained into the Hancock Street drain and that part extend- ing from Winsor Avenue to Dexter Avcnue can be connected with the Dexter Avenue culvert. Before work of rebuilding is commenced on Mt. Auburn Street the parts alluded to should have drains laid connecting with the main drains to which reference has been trade. .Arsenal Street. This street, a main thormighfare to Boston, receives the heaviest travel of any in town, and requires continual care. �X 52 WATERTOW TOWN' PEPORT If attention is not paid to it frequently it becomes rutted and out of sbape. It is now in very lead condition and should be rebuilt in the best manner as scan as possible. Estimates of Cost. Mt, Auburn Street froni Bailey Road to Mt. Auburn lurid-e, 6400 feet. Estimated cost 816,600. Drainage. Estimated cost of drainage from Boylston Street to Dexter Avenue is 83500. Arsenal Street. Estimated east of rebuildijag Arsenal Street from Beaccu Square, 9900 feet in lens-th, $14,500. Sewerage. Sewers have been built in the streets shown in the following table which gives their sues and length. Size, inches Length, fart Beechwood Avenue, 6 127 Carroll Street, G 1462 Frank Street, 6 570 Ga.rfeld Street, 6 76 Hillside Road, 5 198 North Beacom Street, 10 27,E Paul Street, 6 452 Pequvssette Street, 6 3 7 a Quirk Street, 6 200 Upland Read, 6 101 Water 'Street, 6 7S Waverley Avenue, 10 150 Total length, 4064 The total length of sewers laid to date is 183,504 feet or 34.529 miles. The mimber cf connections laid during the year is 55. REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER Jai No systematic cleaning of sewers having been done for several years, the whole sv tem of sewers should be thoroughly cleaned by tools in the department for that purpose;. Such a cleaning would greatly improve the flow of sewage and in many cases prevent stoppages its house connections. Hancock Street Sewer. As soon as the New High School building is completed a sewer wi11 be required. 'Ve have a sewer in Boylston and Chauncey Streets extending from Nichols Avenue, which serves the Hosmer School building, but none in any other street of the " Adams land " south of lit. Auburn. Street, The proper line for the Hancock Street sewer would be in Hancock to School Street and thence in Putnam Street to Boylston Street. These streets arc not built and several years will elapse Before they are built upon to require sewers. �.. The most available point for connecting the Hancock sewer with the system is at Chauncey Street where the sewer is of sufficient depth to give a good slope for the Hancock Street sewer. The lane will extend fro in a paint in Hancock Street op- posite the High School building to Chauncey Street, thence in Chauncey Street for about `00 feet where it will turn and extend across the Hosier School grounds parallel with the present line to the Chauncey Street sewer. The estimated cast is 91200. Report on Drainage of West Branch of Treadaway Brook. To the Honorable Board of Selecmien., Gentle nen. The main outfall drain for the whole district, comprising 658 acres, is built and extends from Charles River Basin to the west branch of Treada.way Brook in Spring Street. From this point the brook extends westerly generally parallel with the Watertown branch of the Boston & Maine Railroad to a point hi the rear of the Public Library grounds where it meets the brook located within the railroad location, Mid-way between WaverleyT Avenue and Forest Street 54 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the railroad brook receives the waters of a brook extending northerly which crosses Summer and Fayette Streets, and passim through land of Mary Nally crosses Waverley Avenue:, recently btdlt, to its head waters in the low land lying south of Orchard Street near Waverley ,),venue. This low land receives the drainage of a large part of the ; territory lying west of Lexington Street and between Belmont and Warren. Streets by discharging the water through a culvert in Lexington ,Street near Orchard and a covered drain laid in the farni land belonging to the estate of Brad- shaw Whitney. Drainage Area, The divide line bounding this drainage area extends parallel with and about 100 feet from Ourch Street to a paint about 100 feet north of Palfrey Street, where it tarns and extends westerly generally parallel with Palfrey Street to its end near forest Street. The divide then turns and extends in .� a northerly dircc_tion to a paint near the centre of the block of land formed by Belrunnt Street, Harndeu Avenue, Wav,erley Avenge and Hovey Street. Theuce it turns and extends wesbt rlv about midway between Harndcn Avenue and Bel- mont Street to the centre of the block forted by Lexington, Belmont and Whitney Strcots and Hamden Avenue:. From this point last mentioned the divide extends in a north- westerly direction to a point about 100 feet north of Halt Street,swhere it turns west and extends parallel with Holt Street for a distance of about 300 feet where it turns southerly and extends in a zigzag line crossing Belmont and Warren 'Streets to the divide which separates the district whose, limits we are describing and a smaller district -which we will call Howard Street district and which will be re erred to later. This divide is on the ridge of the hill situated within the premises forillerly owned by William H. Tourtelotte and extends easterly to a paint about 1.00 feet east of Lexington Street wherc it turns southerly and extends parallel Nvith Lexington Street to the railroad crossing Main Street year Westminster Avenue. REPORT OF TOWN ENGINEER 55 This district comprises 237 acres and drains into the west branch of Treadaway Brook. In addition to the area above described all that area south of the railroad lying between Bacon Strut on the west and 'Thaxter Street on the east and a line generally parallel with and 300 feet from Pleasant Street, drains into the west branch of Treada.way Brook and comprises 54 acres, making a natal of 291 acres whose surface waters must be taken care of by the main drain of the com- bined district. Discussion of Rainfall. The amount of storm water rurmiag off any drainage area depends upon its development, its area., its slope and character of sail. An un&veloped district naturally retards the srirface flow by its vegetation anti the natural conditions. A small area with steep slopes Will discharge a much greater quantity of starin water ill a giuen time than a large area pith gentle slopes, and if a distract be well developed with streets in goad condition, and be well populated, we have conditions favorable to supply a maximum quantity of + storm eater to the drainage channel in the: least tune. Rain: falling upon the roofs of buildings is discharged immediately into the storm ,gutters, the gutters deliver the water into the catch basins and thence into the drain, and if the rain be of considerable intensity and of st0cient cluration for the rain falling upon the remotest part of the district to reach the outfa.11 during the continuance: of the storm, the main drains are then carrying the full, amount of the storm at the same rate that it is falling upon the impervious area, streets and roofs of the whole district. Rain falling upon other portions of the district reaches the storm drain at later periods and ina.kes up the discharge after the storm has decreased in intensity or entirely abated. As a general rule the rate of rainfall during excessive storms is irregular, that is, there are usually short periods of time when the storm reaches a maximum rate, and if the downpour is of sufficient duration to admit of concentration 6 WATRR'r0 V TOWN' REPORT of the flow in the storm drain we have a condition that should be provided for by an adequate size of drain. Discussion of Size of Drains. Having the impervious area of the district, such as roofs, areas and streets, the time of concentration of the runoff, which is the tine it tales for the storm rater from the re- nictest part of the district to reach the outfall drain (luring the continuance of the storm, and the probable maximum rate of rainfall per hour, we can readily obtain the sizes of the drains for thy: whole or any parr of the district. The estimated impervious area of the combined districts when fully developed will be about 30 per cent or 87 acres. The time of concentration we estimate: at 35 minutes. Thy: probable maximum rate of rainfall for a star. of 35 minutes duration we compute at 2.28 inches per hour. The rate of rainfall per hour being equivalent to cubic feet discharge. per second per acre, the rate of rainfall per hour multiplied by the impervious area will give the cubic feet discharge per second. In the present case we have 198 cubic feet discharge to be provided for by the size of the drain near the outfall. The size of drain, required from Spring Street to the Public Library grounds in accordance Ivith the above described method of computation should be Hive feet in diameter; extending up the lime the drain would be reduccd in size m conformity with the decreasing area of the district. Howard Street District. Toward Street district adjoins Church Street and Main Street districts on the west. Its westerly boundary, earn_ mencirtg at Charles River, is a lime extending parallel with and about 100 feet west of Howard Street to 'v%=ithin 100 feet from the south line of Main Street- where it turns westerly and extends parallel with Main Street to a point midway between the extensions of 01cott and Chapinan Streets, where it turns and extends northerly parallel with and v I f Rrro R x` r fY ii I S /J / x t f� r �,;��,+�'�, f IJ o �r Of ell I Al f s rr �JJ G TOWN OF WATE RTOVV,,, 4r QRAI NAG E. 'JEST BRANCH of TFREADAWAY 13ROOYC �a.e uwsY i�i. ML13JR P LGARA LO TOWN E1r41N[[R. Q u� REPORT OF TOWN ENG1NRBR 57 midway between the last named streets to the Church Street district divide on " 'Tourtelotte Hill." The area of this district is about )0 acres and is shown on the accompanying plan with size of main drains. The matter of adequate drainage in 11-ratertown is becom- ing mare imperative as the vacant areas become developed and populatad. lVark should be co nmenced at once an a covered drain extending from Spring Street to the Public Library grounds to prevent the frequorlt flooding of Nfain Street which is caused by the overflow of Railroad Brook into Church Street. On account of a part of the proposed drain being located, within the premises of the Boston and Maine Railroad it will be necessary to obtain a satisfactory agreement from the railroad authorities pennitting the Town to construct and maintain a drain as proposed. Owing to tlic absence of drainage in the Tdo arcl Street district the surface waler floes=s down the plain St-rec:t to the railroad location into the railroad brook. This condition should be obviated by building separate systoms disebarging t into Charles River at foot of Howard Street. The estimated cost of a five-foot diameter drain from Spring Street to the Public Library grounds is $8500. The estimated' cast of Hmo,ard Street drain from Charles River to Lexington Street is $7000, Respectfully submitted, WILBUR F. LBARNED, 'own Engineer. Report on Hancock Street Drain. The drain z o-w beirig laid in Hancock Street, is one of the drainage arteries of a system situated within one of the large districts draining into Sawin's Pond. The wcsterly divide of this district extends dearly I1orth and south between t Spruce and Boylston Streets and across the " Stea,rn's land to the ridge of lileeting House Hill. The area contributing Its surface water at the intersection of School and Hancock Streets is about 105 acres, Of this 58 W TERTOWIti TOWN REPORT amount 42 acres contribute by way of School Street, in which an adequate drain is already provided. Of the remain- ing 63 acres about one-half is situated north of Mt. Auburn Street and west of School Street, and rune-half is situated south of Mt. Aubum Street and comprises the north slope of " Bundy Hill " or the. " Adams' land " on which the new High School building is located, The proposed location of Hancock Street extends from Boylston Street on thG cast to Igoylston Street on the wost, being nearly parallel with Mt. Auburn Street, crossing School, Chauncey and Winthrop Streets. Within this location of Hancock Street a drain is now being laid. It is the intention of the department to end the drain at School St:reA, where a 24-inch diameter culvert is provided and which Rill convey the surface water on to the adjoining vacant laud east of School Street and in the future extend the drain through Putnam Strcct to Boylston, thence to the open bFack which runs parallel Nvith Nichols Avenue and finally into Sawin's Pond. The policy of building drains in the upper reaches of any district before the trunk drains are laid is favorable only to decreasing the time when the laying of trunk drains becomes imperative. In the present ease of Hancock Street drain, Nvith an elaborate school building in process of erection on adjoining land, scam to be occupied by hundreds of pupils, and where the street in which the drain is laid is soon to be built, any other action than. that adoptcd would have been inexpedient, particularly in view of the present state of the finances of the Tm-m. The effect of discharging large quantities of surface water upon an open area,in a populated district is wrong in principle, and in the present case the eater may cause damage by � overflowing Bovlstan Street at its lowest past, in which case an early extension of the drain to the Dexter Avenue culvert will be required. the estimated cast of which is $9000. REPORT OP TOWN ENGINEER 59 Abolishment of Grade Crossings, The subject of abolishing the railroad grade crossings in Watertown is before the public for consideration. No definite plans have been made, and it may be several years before a plan agreeable to all parties interested, and the many paints of mutual interest, which may become spatters of dispute, be accepted and settled. A preliminary study and a rough sketch have been made to enable one to clearly, understand and comprehend the whole subject. Whatever may be done at Bennis Station whether to depress or raise the tracks, will depend largely upon what is dame in Waltham at BleacheryStation, and its effect on the line of railroad extending toward " Bennis." At Waltham Street the railroad crosses over the street on a laridge fifteen feet above the roadway. Any change of railroad grade at this paint will be ;governed by what is done at Bennis, and in the absence of definite knowledge, it would appear for economic reasans, material changes should not be made. At Howard Street crossing any change of railroad grade would affect the street detrimentally, particu- larly on the end toward Pleasant Street. If the railroad is lowered or raised at this point a highway bridge will be required with an approach laving an ascending slope too steep for' heavy traffic. At Main Street and Waverlev Avenue crossings highway bridges are provided and only slight changes at these crossings will be necessary. Forest Street crossing is at the lowest part of the :street which rises on either side, On account of its proximity to Wa.verley Avenue and Main Street bridges it would appear the part of wisdom to leave the railroad undisturbed at this point and make the crossing by a. high- way bridge -with favorable approaches as to grade. The -profile: of the railroad track is can a descending grade from Bridge Street to Spring; Street where it changes to an ascending grade to School Street, thus making a depression through the business centre of the town. Any. material change of grade of the streets crossing the railroad between 0 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Forest and 'School Streets would cause excessive grade damages and seriously affect the business interests in the r centre of the town, for which reason the tracks should he elevated between the prints mentioned, Such a change of railroad grade would cause extensive alteration of both bridge and street at Whites Avenue. At Cross Street crossing the grade would be lowered three feet; at Church Street two feet; Mt. Auburn Street one and one-half feet and at Irving Street two feet. With an elevated track Patten Street Bridge would be abolished and the street turned parallel with the railroad to Irving Street. An elevated track through the centre of the town would cause the abandonment of side tracks near the present station, and at the lumber yard, that part between Irving and Patten Street would be abandoned on account of otherwise farming a grade crossing. The coal elevator tracks changed to � meet the new condition would give better service than at present, and the freight yards would be located at the stock yards on higher grotincls, r East of School Street the railroad is on higher ground sloping; to 34t. Auburn Station. It is very inipartant that the United States Arsenal tracks and those of Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co. and Plead Rubber Co, remain as at present, not only on account of the damage that alight be done to these industries, but nothing should be dome that -;%►could in any way affect detrimentally these indtisti-ial interests, For these and economic reasons the tracks from School Street to Nft. Auburn Station should remain at present grade. By this arrangement highway bridges would he required at School, Arlington and Cottage Strects. Whatever changes of railroad and streets may be con- � sidered necessary to eliminate grade crossings in Watertown, the e.pense will tax its treasury to the utmost extent. Respectfully submitted, WILBUR F. LEARNED, T cwn En -i�tcer. REPORT OIL TOWN ENGINEER 61 APPEIimrX. Statistics of the 'Down of Watertown. Total area of totirn 4,10 sq, miUs Greatest extent north and south 3 miles and 160 feet Greatest extent cast and Nve-A 4 miles and 760 feet Area of Mount Auburn Cemetery in 1l'atertown, about I?$acres Area, of Arsenal Grounds, about 92.17 acres h Total area of Charles River in Watertown, about 80.71 acres Kcal park amas 9.66 acres Metropolitan Park reservations, including river, about 92 acres River front, north side 4.80 miles Diver front, south Ede .73 miles Steam railroad, double tracks 3.SS miles Electric railways. double tracks 5.036 miles, single track: 2,505 miles Boston Elevated Railway, doable tracks 4.636 miles Boston Elevated Railway. single track 1.177 miles Newton Street Railway, double tmelc-s Mo males Newton Strect'Rnilwuy, single track. .875 miles Newton and Boaton Railway, single track '543 miles Streets, 53.32 miles, Accepted. 36.43 miles Unaccepted, 16.99 miles Sewers, separa.to sy-stern 34.325 Tailes r 62 WATERTC?WN TOWN REPORT APPENDIX. Table Showing Length ani Width of Public and Private Streets in Wuterlowri. L�;vc rtts ,� NAME f"Rull TU Cu 6 CI u G Aq PI Adams Ave.. . , 11t. Auburn St..... 5chuol St... .. . . . .,,50 .1670.189 r Adarns St... .- Mt. Aubum St..-. Nichols Ave.. . . , . . 40 500 . . . . Admiral St.... . Westminster Ave. B, anti Al, R. lL..,., 5{1 400 . . . . .. Acton St...... Howard St... . . Oakland St... - 40 400' . . . . . . . Appleton St.,, Upland Rd.... . . Private land... . .. . 40 300 . . . . Arlington St:..., Arsenal. St, . . . , . Belmont St. . . .. . 37-411 . . . Wsm . Arsenal St. . . . Beacon Sq.. . Boston line.,.. . . 50-66 - . . 9900 1&'A,a Arthur Ter... . . il6ams St.. . . . . . . Private land.., . . . '5 180 . . . . . . . . . Arundel Tor... Boyd St... . . . . . Private land... . .. 30 30 . . . ... . . Auburn Pl.. - . Mt. Auburn St... private land... .. - W tall . .. .. .. Bacon St. .. . .. Alain St... . . . . . Pleasant St. , ., 20-40 900 . ... ... .. BancrofL St., . . Westminster Ave. Wnvurlcy Ave.. . . . 5{1 W01. ... Bailey Avc... , . Belmont St, . .. . Private land. . . . . 40 345 Bailey Rd— . .. Mt. Auburn St.., .!Stuneleigh Rd.._. . 45 - - - I ]10 1S89 Baptist Walk—, Spring St.— Ilia. _auburn St.... 10 . . . '1 5 1875 Bartlett St.. . Everett Ave' ... ..�Forest St. . . . .. . , 40 7I111. . . . . . . . . Barnard Ave... Columbia. St..., . .!Bellevue Rd.— , 40 212 1530 1897- 1907 Bates Rd- - Aft- Auburn St... Private land— . , .. 44l . . . 820 1Sg9 Bay St, . . . No. beacon St..., Charles River Rd.. 40 3t10 . . . . - - . - - Belmont St. . . . Lexington St.. .. Walthan1 line.,. .. 35-50 26011 - • - - - $ellevuc li�l,... Curnrnon St.... ..�Itrt;:sll.l A e... . ... •lit 88; Iti117 Bemis St... Waverley Ave— llvirlo-%� exing-t m St.- . 50 I000 . . . . . Berkeley ,St.. . Arlington St.. .. rivate land... . , .lu 395 . . . . . . . Beechwood. Avc Xo. Beacon St... River Rd.. 45 1010 . . . . . . l3eechwand Ave Ar enal St. . . , ... No. limicon St..,. 40 350 . . - . . . . Bigelow Ave. . . Mt. Auburn St... . Nichols Ave... . . . . 40 �1035 1S73 Bigelow Tor... .. JIGy4 St.--. . . . . Newton line..... . 30 11l;. Boyd ";L. . . .. . Galen St.... . .. . . Fayette St. Neu-ton 40 . . . woo . . . . . Bostonin Ave!_. lit. :ltsburn St..._ B.& 11. It. R.In-nd. 30 .5.io . . • . . . . Boylston St... lit. Aubtirn St.,. itlt. Atibum St... . 50 350o:I90D Bridge. St..., , \Y-Otham St... . . Newton line... . . . 26-4ll E0);181;� Brigham St,.. . Russell Ate... . . . Bailey 14d.,.,. .. . 40 . . $45.11101 Brook St..- .. Pleasant St. . . . . . tlet.. lark Reser4-.. 18 . . 250 1851 i roadwav St.. . Russell i1 ve+� .. - . CrxnllTIOn St... .. . . 411 �S70 . . . . . .. . . Brown St... . . . Sycamore St. .. Waltham line... ... 441 210 Brookline 1it. . . BOmant St. ... . Warren St. . . . . . . 44) 1.660 .. . . .. . . Bridgharn St... Holt St.. . . . .... . Rnrttham St.... . . -M 360 . , . . . . . Burnham St.. •. Chandler St.... , Belmont line.. . . . . 411 645 .. . . . . , Brimmer St.... lit. Auburn St... . Aclinunt St. . . . . . . 40 675 .. . . . .. . . Capitol ;'fit.. . . Galen St... . - . , Union -St,.. . . . . . .. 40 1055 1897 California St. . . Watertown St... . Newton line.., . 36-64 1575.1720 a.Laid out by special commiE;6on. REPORT OP TOWN BNGINEER 613 APPE1411E�. Table Showing Length and Width of Public and )Private Streets its Watertown. {C,'�Tp:trxated) Lrr.m THE qj NAME FROM TO U a,, n G. ✓ P, � � Carroll St... . .. Orebard St..,... . Belmont St...... 40 .. 1426 1574 C'edLr St... . , , Lincoln St.... . Spruce St.. .. .... ,io 315 . . . .. - Centre , Centre St.. Walnut St.... . , Fratnklitt St.. .. ., 40 5151874 Chadbourne Ter Ehn St.. . .. ., .. Private land...... 30 145 . . .... Chandler St.... . Sycamore St, ... Belmont line.., .. 30-40 545 . . . Chapman St... Main St..- _, . . .. Highland Ave.... 40 975 . . . .... Charles St.,. . . . Olney St....... . . Gilbert St.... .... 40 700 , . . . . .. . . Chaurn<;ty St. Mt. Auburn St... . Boyl .trin St,,.,,. - 50 70411905 Ch6ter St... . 11t. Auburn St... . %Vashburn St... .. 40 ti4.5 1SSG ChMnut St,... M-litl St.., .. .. . . . Cjrccn St...,...., 30 . . SOD IS62 Church St... . . . Hain St... . . . . . . . Orchard St.... .... 40 . . . . 3310 1851- 1. 1-- 1906 Church hill St . �N-laiin. St... . . .. . . . CF-jtlttslic Ch. land.. 18 155 , .. . . . Church Lane. . Plen.sant St. .... . Catho:icr Clt. land.. 12-19 200 , Church P1...... Chu=h St....... Private land..... . 1 T o'. . Clarendon St.. Arlington St,.... Glen Rd... ...., 40 37" , .,rl Columbia 'St,.- Russell Ave...... Common St.. ... . •1{} �. , - . siit1,1890 Common St.... 11t. Auburn St... . Belmont, St. .. . .. 40 4250 . .— Coolidge Ave.. . Arsen.nl St.. . ..., Cambridge lute.... 40 2910 1854 Coolidge Hill rd. Arlington St...... Grove: St..,.. .. .. 40-50 $40 840 1 } Cottkige St,., 11t. Auburn St... . Catholic Cemetery. 25-30 9Srl . . .. ., Cottage Lane... Cottage St..- -- , Cottage P1.. ..... .30 195 .. ... Cottage l'1... , Fearn St.. . . . . . Cottage l unc.... . 12-17 +590 ... . . . Copeland St... Main St... - - - . - - - T Iis hlard :eve.. . . 40 830 ... ... .. C-tmconi St. ll,. Boyls-tcin St... . . Wintlircip St. .. .. 50 coo .. Cross St. . . . .. Pleasant St. , . . . Wintcr St... . . . . . 24-38 aw 1704- 1850 Cuba: St. . , , . . Main 51:- . . . . . Myrtle St... 4.4 77-a 1 0-- 1.b5G Cosy St... . . . . Suui ner fit.... . . Favette St.... . . . . 40 29t1 . .. . . . . . . Cusiimmn St.. , Fayette St. ,- , - - 11'rivate land... .. . 40 330 . .. Crawford St.. . , Arlington St... . . . Private land.... . . 7261. . . . ... .. . . C)*pre,,-- St... . . Walnut St.. . . . . . Meleridy Av.... . .. 40 OGO 1W 1897 Dana Ter.... . . Summer St..-., . . Private land... .... . 30 200 . ...,. .... Dexter Avc.. , . 41t. Auburn St... . School St.., ,. . .. 40-50 60 2500 1597 Dewey St. plan. Arlington St... .. Prenti us St., . . . ., 40 850 . .. . .... Dwight St. Sycamore St... ., Waltham lixte... .. 40 205 . Rdela field Ave.. Malin St... . Prix€ate land..• . 50 1730 . . . :E hOt St... . . . . . Galen St.. , . . . . . Uninn St... .. .. ., 40 .. $fl 159. Elm St.. , . .. . Arsenal St. . . . . . Arlington St... . . 40 1500 . 64 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT APPENDIX. Table Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets of Watertown. (CDWinued) ^ LarrnTHs .0 a Elmwood Ave.. BancrQft St„, .. . Warren St. . . . .. .. 50 450 . .. . . . . .. Elton Ave... . . Nichols Ave,. . .. . Bigelow Ave. . . .. . 40 .., 655 t873 Everard Ave. pl Coolidge Montfmm Ave., 40 355 , , . Everett Ave.... Palfrey St.., ...., Palfrey St.,. . . .. . 40 1040 . .. . .. . . 183 — i+ayette St... . . Spring St.. . .,.. Lexington St..... 40-50 1770`2110 195$- II 1Mifield St... . . , .Irving St. . . . .... Private land... .. . . 40 600 t891 Fifth Ave.. . .. . Water-tomm 5t.... California St. . . . . 45-60 . . . . 500 ... . Fletcher Ter,.. . Patten St.. .. .,..iFrivate land. .... 2:1 = Forest St.. .. . . Main St... . . .,... Palfrey St.... .. .., 40 1500 lSSti- 1887 Frank St... ., . Beechwood Ave.,. Louise St... ,.. .. 10 57o._ ,. .. Franklin St.. , . Vit. Auburn St..., 11talnut St.. .. .. , 4() . .. . 1.305 1873] Franck St... ., Mt, Auburn St... . Belmont St. , . . . :10 630', ., , .. Fretieli St... . . . Alain St... . ... Hom.or St... ... . . 0 bg5 . ,. . .. Fretich Ter..... Mt, Auburn St.,.. Railroad.,. 40 35,5 . . . ... .. Galeta St.. . .. . Main St,.. . . . . .. . Newton line.. . .. . 70 . . 24,10 Garfield St.. .. . Kt. Auburn St... . Private land..... .. 40 30D 1505 1882— I$S5 Garnet St... ,.. Irving St. ... .. . Parker St,......., 10 425 1870- 1874 Gilbert S# , %faiii St..... ..... Highland Ave.,. 40 98o . . . . . . Gilley Ct..... . Patten St,....... Private Iand... ... 12-22 26!) . ., .. .. Gill Rd. plan.. . Syearnore St..... .Waltham line,,,.. 40 2txl . .. . ... .. Glen Rd. plan . Coolidge Ave..... Clarendon St..... 40 850'• . . . Grant Ave.... . Brookline St... Waltham line..... 40 22M. . . . Green St.... .. , tilain St„. .... Pha,:.qznt St. .. ... . 40 . .�1050j1.554t Grenville Rd,.. . Common 5t ... Private land... ., . 30 +0801. . . . .. Grove St..... Arlington.St,.. .- . Coolidge Ave.. ... 30-52 .. . 31201... .. Hall Ave.,. . . . . Belmont St... . . . Private land.., .. . 40 760 .. . Hancock St... . BoyLston St... . .. Boylston 5t..., .. 50 IWO . . IIarrtdon Ave..... Lexington St..... Carroll St.. .. .... +11I 188Q 1874i Harrington St,. Belmont St.. .. . . Perry St.. {,.... 40 795 . .. .. . , Hard), Ave—,. Belrnmit St... . . . Private lnnd,.. .. , 40 005 . . II,L�vtljonjc St , Puirl 5t.. .. . ., . Private land... .. . Q 4]0 1?105 Hazel St,.. ... . Quimlt y St,.. . T)exter Ave,. .. .. 40 . . 470 19D7 Hearne Si....— Cottage St... .,.. Cottage PI.. ... .. 20 72N. . . . .. . . Hers4m St.... . Uain St,.. . . .. .,. 1-Iighland Ave... . 40 8201. ., Highlaid Ave—i Le:ringto n St.. . . . Copeland St... .. . . 40 20301,.. . . .. .. REPORT OF TOWN ENGINERR Ba APPENDIX. s Table Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown. LEN ns NAME FROM TO Hillside St., Belmont St.. . .. Private land,..., . 40 1005 I ilIsidu Rd. . . . Mt. Auhum St,.,. . Bohnont St. .__» .» 40 172.5 465 190'6 Hillside stare ... Belmont St..... Private land-. ., . 40 3f�.5 . .. ... . . Dill St... .. . . . Fayette St.... . . . Palfrey St... .. . . . 20 455 . .. .... . Holt St..... .. Harrington St,... Belmont line.... . . 40 1271) . .. ... . . Homer St.. . . . .myrtic St... . .. . french St... . . . . . 40 280 . ... Hovey St... . . . Orchard St.... .. . Belmont St. . . .. 40 ... 13201874 Howard St,. . . Main St.,. . . .. .. Pleasant St. . . .. . 49.5 .. ODD 1818 Hudson St... . , Cashman St... . . . Whites Ave— , . , 40 480 . . . .. . , Hyland Ave... . Belmont St. .. .. . Belmont line... . . 40 610 . .. ... . Hunt St.. . .. . . Galen St.. . . . .. . . Maple St.... . . . . . 40 700 ... .... . �* Irving St... . . , Mt. Auburn St.., . Charles. River:Rd.. 40 ... 22001856-- 19U8 jncksou Rd.. . . Morse St........ Newton line.. . .. , 41.5 500 . .. . .... James .St... . . . . I-Iolt St.. . .... Perry St..... .. .» . 40 360 . .. ... ]efferstan St.- . . Brookline St.... . Waltham line..... 40 400 . Jewett St.... . , Mom St........ . Boyd St....... 40 .. 275 ..... Katherine Rd. . Cornmon St.. ... - Church St.....». , . 40 9001906 I'ieenan. St... . Mt. Auburn St... . Belmont St... 40 82) . .. . Keith St.... .. . Prentiss St... ... . P'rivrtte way»... . . . 30 200 . .. ... . . Ladd St.. . . . . . iD. Beacon St.... Riven.ide St....... 40 . . . 525 1910 Ladd PI.. . . . - Ladd St, . ,. . . Private Innd..» 2040 fti5 Langdon Ave. . Mt. Auburn St... . Belmont St. ..... 40 792 1356 1901- !1905 Laurel St... . . . School St.. . .. ... Melendy .eve.... .. 40 .. . 14801807 Laumt St... , , Hyland Ave...... Belmont line... .. 40 . .... Lexingtan St.. Acton St.... ... , Belmont St. .. . .. 40-50 4110 3660 ... .. Lincoln St. - . . Vt. Auburn ."mot.., . Walnut St. . .. . . . 40 . . 7751887 Linden St... , Westminster Ave. Waverley 1ve..,. 50 540 ... . .... Louise St.. . . . :Arsenal St.. .... . 'In. Beacon St.... 40 420 . . . .. ... Lowell :late... . . Orchard St...... . Carroll St.. . . . . ... 40 . . . . 1310 1974 Lyons Ct.. LVatertown St... Private laud.».. 20 250 . ., .. Lyon St. . .. . . Cottage St.,, .. , . Lars€:., .. ... , . 20 300 Madison Ave.. . Brookline St. . . . . Private Sans#...,.. . . 40 if) Main St.,... .. . Beacon Sq...» - . . '1'altbam lire..- -- - 06--100 . .. . 74Ef0 ..... Ntaple St...., . Galen St... .. . .. Newton line... . , , 40 7001813- � 1 S4 5faplewood +t..- School �5t-- - - - - - - I MINide Rd- -- , -- - 50 fr40 . . . . . _ . . . Marion Rd.. .. - Spring St.. . . . . . . Orchard St.. . . 40 .. . 2OW,1891 f 66 WATERT€1'WN TC1ii►N REPORT APPENDIX. Table Showing Lengtb and Width of Public and Private Streets inW atertown. (Cor�raa��eed� LEYG,THS 'ad > u 44 Afarshall St. .. . Mt. Auburn St... . Oliver St... .. .. . . . 40 1300 1874 Melendy ikve.. . Ut. .'1 uburn St,.. . Cypress St..».. .. 40 1740 19i9!7- 1898 Melville Ter.. . . Sore St... . . . . . . Priwite land.—. 12 95 . . . . . .. . . Merchants flow. Main. St... . . . . . . Pri��te lsnd... . . . :30 175 . .. . . Uiddle St..., Main ain St... . , . _ _ - 01reen St.... .. . . 20 418 . . . . .. . . .biome St... . . . . Gnlen St., . . .. . . Watertown +t... .. 40 . . . . 1980 1875a Mon tfearn St.pl Arlitagt.on St.,, .. Croolidge. Ave.. . . . 4U 0.3 Alt. Auburn St. Gailmi St... .... . C1mbridge line. . 813 . . lom 1908b Munrue Ave... Elm St... . . .. _. Private land..... . 40 143 • • • . . Myrtle 5t... .. . 'Tin St... . . .... , Ple-a.ant St. .. . , . 40 .. 1055 1852 Naples Rd. pl.. Bellevue Rd.,.., . Westwood Rd.... . 50 1380 , .. . . � Nichols Ave., . Arlington St... .. Adams St... . . . . . 40 1170 781 1881 Norfolk St.plan School St.. . ..... Boylston St—. . . 40 S00 , , , .. . Norscntan Ave.. Mt. Auburn St... . B.&AL R, R.lEnd. 40 300 . . . .. . . Na. Beacon Ct.. No. Beacon St.... Psivatu larld... . . . 30 295 . . . . . . . . No. Boacon. St., Beacon Sq.... ., , Boston line... . . 60 _ . _ 5-10 1 . , . . . .North Irving Pk Irving St... . . .. . Royal St... ...... . . 40 . . . 2&i 1891 North Park St. 3tonc St.... . .. . Boyd St... .. .... 3[} . . 270 . .. . . Oak St. . .. . . .. .Icicndy Ave.... , Laurel St.. . . . 40 .. 5051897 Oakland St... .. Main St....... .. . Private land... ... 40 035 . . . . . . . 01cott St. .. . , .lain St... . . .._. Highland Ave.... 40 S 1{l . • . . . Oliver Rd.,_. . . Adams St... .... . Private land... ... 20 150 . Oliver St... . . , . Church St,. .... . Marshall St., . . 40 . . .Rar; 1891 01ney SL... . . . . .Main St... . . - - .1Highlnnd Ave... .. 40 lip 6.71'11 1930 Qrcli2rd St... . Common St... ., Lexington St.... . 3,5 4t] . . .11271) . . . . . 4sccolat Ave..,, Elin St- . . . .. .. Private land...... 40 180 • - - . - - Otis St. . , , ., lilt, Auburn St... . Wasbburn St.,... 40 . . .:e.;,+; I SS6 Palfrey St... . . 11t. Auburn St... . Forest St. . ....... 36-443 7OG2S20 1S51 Palmer 5t.... . , No. Beacon St.... Charles River Rd.. 40 I 500 . � .. . . Parker St.. ., .•, Yt. 4ub9m St... . Washburn St...,., 40 a 3M 400 1874- I �189`T Puttc11 St., . Alt:. Auburn St... . Amenal St.. . . . . . 25-33 610 1838 Paul St.. . . . . . .,bier. Bcacon 5t.... Charles River Rd. . 40 � .700 . . . . - - . . - Pea rl 5t. . .. . . . Summer St.... . . . Oliver St.., .. . . . . . 40 .. . 1030 1903 pequossette Rd. No. Beacnn St:.... Charles River Rd. . •10 88[l . . . . . Perry St....... Harrington St.... Russell St....... . . 40 43U . . . . . . •. Phillips St... . . Mt. Auburn St.... M. R.R.land. 403I5 4#[t . .. . . +t a Morse St. Extension. b Mt. Auburn St. Extension. REPORT OF 'TOWN ENGINEER 67 APPENDIX. Table Showing Length and Width of 1?atblie and Private Streets in Watertown. �vtltiltYft*d} -- - - leIIR'G3'US lu 6 Pleasant St. .. . Galen St... .. . 1W- althasn lute... . . 40 9510 1871a Prentiss St... . . Mt. Auburn St... - Belmont St.. . . , 40 1025 1899 Pund St. . . . . . . Watertown St.... Watertown St... , 40 475 . . . . .. . . Prescott St—... Main St....... . . Charles St. ... . . 40 1370 . . ... . . Priest Rd.. . . .. aiverside St..... , Charles River Rd. . 40 500 . .. Prosp ct SC . . Belmont St..- . _ . Private land..... .. 40 0.9O Purvis St.. . . . . .Main St... ..., ,_ _ charley St... .. . . , 40 566 ... ._. . . Putnam St. pl.. Hancock St...... . Revere St.,., . . . 40 800 .. . . Quimby 5t... .. Laurel St... .. .. . Private Land..... . . 40 560 285 ... . Quirk- St_. . . . . forest St.. ... . . . Private land,,., . . 40 825 . . . . Railroid Math.. Spring St... .. , . . Sit. Auhum 5t... , 10 215 ... . . Revere St.plan. School St.. . .. . . . Boylston St.., . . 5Cl 1000 . ,. , Rife Ct........ Sawin St.... . . . . _ Private land... . . . 25 160 111 . Riverside St.... Beacom Sql .. .. . . Royal St........ 40 .. . 2150 LS86- 1890 Rosedale Ter.. . Bain St.... . .. . . _ Private land........ 40 825 . . . Roval St..... - No. Beacon St.... Riverside St..... 40 .. 6751891 Russell Ave.._ :sit. Auburn St... . Bellevue Rd....... 50 .., 2065 1882- 1 Fs&1-- 1907 Russell St... . . Holt St.. . .. .. .. . Perry St.. . . ..... 40 290 . . . ... . Rutland St... Main St... .. .. .. . Waltham St...... 40 1705 . .. .., . Saint Marlys St. lit. Auburn St... . Belmont St....... 40 SS5 ... . . .. . . Sampson St. pl. Arlington t... .. . Preto-fi St..... .. 40 850 , .. . .. . . $awin $i.... . ._ 'Cottage St.... ., . Spring Ot... .. .. 30 265 . .. .... School St.. . ... No.Beacon St.... Belmont St....... SO-00 . ._ . 52,80 1889h Sexton St.. . .. . Cottage St.. . ... . Lane... . . . .... .. U 2150 . . Sidney St.. . . Marshall St. .. .. Marion Rd...... . 40 2001891 So. Irving Pk... Irving St. . . .. .. Royal St........, 40 .. 2951891 So. Park St.. . Morse St;.... ..... Boyd St.. ..... 30 276 , . , Spring Ct...... Sawin St..... . .. Private land... ... 25 +230 . .. . . .... Spring St.. ... . Main St... .. .. .. . Common St...... 40 .. 2150 1812 ., Spruce St., .,,, Nit. Auburn St... . School St., 40 1335 11,10 1005 Stanley Ave.... Waltham St,.... . B.&lei. R, R.land. 40 1000 . .. .. .. Stoneleigh Rd Bailey Rd..... .. Bailey Rd... . . ... 40 1250 1905 - Summer St..... Mt. 4uburn St... . Waverley Ave.. .. . 40-50 . . , . 3005 1513- 1850- 1877 a Laid out by County Commi.-sionen. b rroin atilt. Aubtun Strut to Arsenal Street. 68 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT APP?E"IX. Table Showing Length and Width of Public and Private Streets in Watertown. � {��taaa:mod) L�rrc�ais L Q NAME FROM TO c: ;3 u Aq P+ SweUs Ct.. . . .. Waltham St...., . PAvate hind„. ... 30 ISO . . . Sycamore St. . . Belmont St. .. . . . Belmont lisle.... , aU . . 1524 1890 Taylor St..... . nit, Auburn St..,, Arsenal St.. . . .... 25 . . . . 3W 1826 Theater St.... . Alain St,.., .. .,, B.&M.It, V-laud. 40 320 . , . . . . . . . Thurston ltsl— Rivemide St.... . . Charles River Rd.. 44) +145 . . . . . . Union St... . . Galen St.,. .. . . . Mors, St...... ... 40 1350 14905 Upland Rd.... . Mt. Auburn St— . Hillside Rd. . . .. . 44) .. 670 1910 Walnut St. . . . . Mt. A-ulaasrn St... . School St.. . . . .. . 60 . . . . 2570 . . . . W€altbam St.,. Pleas<-L at St. .. . . . Waltham litae...... 20-10 . . . . 35110 .. Warren St.. . . . Lexington St.. ... Waltham line,,.. 27-40 . . 2915 . . . . . � Warren St... . . Lexingt(an St.. .., EIrn rood Ave.,.. 50 tsm . . '4 ashburn St... Franklin St..,., , Parker St.. .. . . .. 40 6355 1880- 1897 Water St... . . . . Galen St.. . .. . ... Galen St., . .. . .... 19-30 . . . . 1515 1851- 1873a r Watertown St- Galen St.. , .. . ... Newton line.. , .. 1 2S60 . . 1874- Waverley Ave.. 1lain St,,. .. .. .. . Belmont St. . . ..., 40-50 . . . . 3902 1909, 1907 Webster St..... . Grant Ave...... Private land,.. .. , 40 8W ... .. Westminster Air-Maine St... .. ,. ... Warren St. . . . 50 1780 ... Westwood Rd Common..,..... :Bai'taGard Ave..._. 40 530 Wheeler Lane.. Riverside St..... Private land... ... So 4-1-0 ... ..... Wheeler Park. . Elm St., .. .... Private land... ... 40 200 . . . . WlAcomt) St... Hyland Ave--, , Belmont, line.., . 4D &i . . . . . . Whites live.. . . Main St... .. ..., Palfxey St... . . .., 2d1-40 470 DO0 1985 Whitney St,. , . Orchard St.... ., Belmont St. . . .., 40 . . 6841874 Williams 5t... . Galen St.. . .. ., . . Newton,lute.. . .., 30 500 , . Winsar Ave... . Aft. Auburn St.... Belmont St. .. ... 5D •110 . . .. Wilmer Ave... , !pit. Auburn St... . 130moat St. . . . .. . 50 1063 lIX'5 1901 Winter°.fit..... . . Church St.... . ... Fairette St.... .. ., 26-30 S40 21011850 Winthrop St.. . Aft. Auburn St.,, . Norfolk St.. . . . .. . 50 fi00 i t 1905 � Yukon Ave. .. . Elm St.., .. .. . . . Private land... .., 40 153 . . .... Private ways .. .. .. .. . . . . ...89,183 feet Public ways . . . . . . . . . .... .. . .... . . . . .. , , , . .. .. ,. , . .. ..102,381 feet i :a from Galena. Street to Starch Pactory. The Fourteenth Annual Deport 6F THY WATER DEPARTMENT OF WATERTO WET, MASS. 1910 J�TM7, f y �R. w BOSTON, MASS. s ar XCIMAY A-N'D RT MUpAHY ' 2��t } REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT. The fourteenth annual report of the Water Department for the year ending December 31, 1910, is respectfully submitted. Receipts. Appropriation $13,000 00 $13,000 00 Expenditures. Construction account $7,032 35 Maintenance account 4,97.5 26 Rebate account 20 77 Balance 71 62 $13,000 00 The above statement is taken, from the looks of the Town Auditor.. If all the transactions relating to the finances of this depart- ; roent had been made in its offce the conditions of receipts, expenditures and balances would have been stated, as foUoivs Reccipts. Appropriation 813,000 00 Collections 53,310 51 S66,310 51 Expends't Tres. Water Loan. Bonds matured S14,000 00 Interest on 3€,. per cent bonds 5,935 00 Interest on 4 per cent bands 4,900 00 Metropolitan Water Assessment 16,032 35 Construction account 7,932 35 Maintenance account 4,975 26 Renate account 20 77 Balance 12,414 78 166,310 61 71 72 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT We submit, as we slid last year, this form of accounting for the funds belonging to this department, in order that the interested water taper may the more readily make comparison of the financial condition with that of previous years. The receipts show an iz�crea.se of about 1800 over last year, which may be attributed to the extraordinary drought which characterized the season of 1910. Ordinarily this not very great difference would be accounted for by increase of popu- lation, but inasmuch as the department has had the benefit of an b-1come from inu_uicipa.l sources greater than heretofore, it does not help us to an optimistic view of this side of the balance sheet. The expense for maintenance varies but little from that of last year. The renewal of old service pipes, i.e., the sub- stitution of cement-lined services in place of the former gal- vanized and enamelled iron supplies will be continued until all are replaced. Sixty-seven (6 were changed this year, That this bind of service was installed originally is unfortunate in view of the condition in which such pipe is frequently found. As to construction account the increase in the past year is due to a demand for extension of mains growing out of the increase in population. or preparation therefor, e have now for the first time been brought to face a. con- dition which cannot be ignored. It is a fact that the original cement-lined pipes are beginning to show signs of deterioration to an extent which leads us to be anxious for their safety or further usefulness. Tile number of breaks the past year is indicative of their having reached their limit of efficiency. Fortunately see far the large cr principal mains have shown no particular signs of weakness. Nevertheless, we believe the time is corning when a beginning should be made in their replacement by cast iron pipes, and naturally we should com- mence with such lines as show the most weakness. It may be that these evidences are accidental, or it may be that in these places the conditions of the soil may have been dissimilar from others. .At all events the experience of ether towns where wrought iron cement-lined main pipes have been used war- ,�. `" ��,�' . 4�� ti_ �_.- �� ■ REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 73 rants our belief that the time has arrived when the substitution of more permanent material should be: begun. For that reason Nve should much have liked the privilege of using a part of the monies which, under the new financial regime, we are obliged to return to the tovm. Such an appropriation of receipts would aot have been felt as a tax on the -water takers. As it is now, however, we see no wav but for the Town to appro- priate an additional sum for this special purpose, and we beg to advise the tax payers that in all probability this must be a necessary feature of future appropriations. We are i,nforined by the Metropolitan Board that the assessment for the conukig year rill probably be about 'SIGOO in excess of last: year. It seen-is unfortunate that our Town, which has been among the first to make perfect this system by meter installation,thereby setting the example of economy in the consumption of water to the undoubted benefit of the Afetro- polita.n system, should suffer financially instead of receiving a benefit. It is our opinion that the appropriation of the same sum as last year, viz., $13,000, inll suffice for the expenditures on account of construction and maintenance, but as we have before intimated a further provision should be made for the replacement of cement mailis by cast iron, we would ask for an amount equal to the difference in the atnount taken, from the water takers and the aainount used by this department, for this purpose. In ,duly last we recorded the lass by death of one of our members in the following resolutions: " It is with profound sorrow that we record the death of our colleague, Charles IZ. Rollins, who has served the ward of Water onimissivners for the past six gears and has been its Clerk since March, 19D6. His special lousiness training and the wide range of information derived therefrom on matters particularly relating to the Department made his servicss of uncommon value. He was a painstaking student of the ■ modern methods of water distribution and of the theories of administration, keeping in constant touch in their develop- 74 WATERTOWN TUWX REPORT went. He was a frequent attendant at the Conventions where he was arrays the representative of the Board. Thus his large fund of information and his business experience, which ran in similar lines, especially qualified him for the position which he has held so long. While the town loses, in his decease, a valuable servant, always ready in the performance of his duties, we, his col- leagues, have additional reason for regret because of his amiable qualities which made our associations particularly pleasant and the task of official duty always agreeable." ,By the joint action of the Board of Selectmen and ourselves Mr. John S. Lovell was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Rollins. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES B RIGHAM, EDWARD F. HUGHES, JC]HN S. LOVELL. a ou a 1� w Q u y ti � 1 '° , ;SIj CP cc i y • , ff LLJ L } �} x' y i r dwa'2lWa '• d v 1;A al Ax3-J( REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT. } To taw Board 07 WWer Qnimiss'W' hers, Geutlenzen: In accordance with the usual custorn, I here- with submit mar report for the year ending December 31, 1010. The extension of mains for the past year has been as follows: Lozglh ,Size Lexington Street 350 feet 8 inch SchoolStreet 370 feet G inch Belmont Street 316 feet 6 inch Hancock Street 378 feet 6 inch ins€1r Avenue 512 feet G inch La.nf;don Avenue 174 feet 0 inch Beechwood Avenue 219 feet 6 inch Highland Avenue 137 feet 6 inch Everett Avenue 268 feet 2 inch P,1111 Street 0 3 feet 2 inch Frank Street 1..1;1 feet 2 inch Stonleigh Road 19's feet 2 11-1ch Berkeley Street 50 feet 1 inch ,3418 feet Reconstruction of Mains. Royal Street 337 feet 1-inch replaced with 6-inch cest-iron pipe. Riverside;Street 127 feet 2-inch replaced with.6-inch east-iron pipe. l-judson Street 243 Feet 1-inch replaced with 2-inc-h ulnent-Fined pipe. For water rates $51,525 61 For service pipes 1,459 90 For rent of station 325 00 Total receipts "3,310 51 Bills receivable 1,789 80 Total earnings $55,100 31 76 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 77 -Expan-di ores. For construction of wins 4902 lay For construction of services 2714 96 For construction of meters 1214 74 .57932 35 For maintenance of mains 380 93 For maintenance of services 1133 29 For maintenance of meters 1698 91 For maintenance of hydrants 239 14 For maintenance of office 1401 49 For maintaining old pumping station 121 54 $4975 26 Debates 20 77 512,028 38 Construction of Mains. Harald L. Boned Co. $56 56 Builders' Iran Foundry +61 47 Boston & Maine R. R. 1.74 06 Chadwick-Boston Lead Co. 198 37 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 4.6 09 Cut ter & Wood Supply. Co. 6 21 D avis & Iarnurn Mfg. Co. 33 13 A. C. Fletcher 19 18 John E. Fifield 4 93 Thomas J. Gavin Co. 50 50 S. B. Green & Co. 47 98 Thomas H. Knuc.land 79 60 Thomas F. Kelley 5 00 Charles Millar & Son Co. 1,435 63 D. A. Meister 3 99 Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co. 172 72 N. E, Telephone Co. 5 40 Nonantuin Coal Co. 14 00 National Express Co. 1 45 George B. Pope 98 39 Potter's Stables 15 00 73 WATERTOWN `SOWN REPORT Jaynes 1-1. Sullivan $6 00 A. J. WiMnson & Co. 0 90 r Walworth Mfg. Co. 135 57 Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co. 1 29 Water Works Equipment Co. Watertown Lumber Co. 5 42 *ale & Towne lllfg. Co. 11 23 Pay- rolls 1,303 53 84002 65 Construction of Services. Boston & Maine R. R, $5 68 Braman, Dow & Co. 89 94 A. M. Dyers Co. 322 54 Harold L. Bond Co. 33 11 J. 0. Critchett 4 10 Chadwick-Boston Lead. Co. OG 23 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 56 01 Emerson Express Co. 30 Edison Electric CO, 1 00 G. F ul lur & Son 27 50 A. C. Fletcher 0 87 Franklin Rubber Co. '0 60 ,9. B. Careen & Co. 210 31 D. F. Keefe 78 40 Thomas P. Kelley 1 75 Thomas H.. Kneeland S 50 Lead Lined Iran Pile Co. 59 45 Ludlmv Valve 2 fg. Co. 9 45 D. J. Mahoney 20 05 onan.tum Coal Co. 29 92 Nally & Son fail National Express Co. 45 N. E. Telephone Co. 9 04 E. C. Dolan 11 50 D, A. Meister 73 14 George B. Pope 6939 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 79 Richardson & Clement $7 50 Walker & Pratt M f-. Co. 2 52 Walworth Mfg. Co. 172, 97 Watertown Arsenal 2 75 5anitas Nf fg. Co. 360 10 Pay rolls 984 03 2714 90 Construction of "Meters. Boston & Maine R. R. $0 50 George, F. Butler 05 J. 0. Critchctt 5 35 Walter A. Claf in & Co. 2 50 Edison Electric Co.. 3 00 G. Fuller & ,Scan 10 00 John E. Fifield 2 90 A. C. Fletcher 2 78 Hersey Mfg. Co. 672 52 Harris Johonnot 37 53 Thomas F, Kelley 2 13 N. E. Toleplione Co. 7 34 E. C. Nolan 7 00 W. H. Pevear & Co. 7 60 George B. Dope 10 00 W. T. Shackley & Son Co. 7 20 Sundries 2 28 E. L. Smith & Co. 3 25 Watertown Lumber Co. 3 15 Pay rolls 427 01. S1214Y 74 ATaintaining�Mains, x Henry W. Howard $8 65 W. H. Pevear & Co. 1 15 George B. Pcpe 9 60 George A. Rage 2 00 so WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Samuel G. Thayer 86 07 Watertown Lumber Co. 60 Pay rolls 352 26 $380 93 Maintaining Services. Braman, Dow & Co. 38 94 Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. 1 54 J. 0. Cnitchett 1 25 S. B. Green &- Co. 13 02 Thomas F. Kelley 6 75 Thcnias H. Kneeland 2 15 D. A. Meister 22 95 D. J. Alahoney 24 60 E. C. Nolan 9 75 Nonantura Coal Co. 8 00 J. IV. O'Hearn 5 45 George B. Pope 14 04 James H. Sullivan 6 00 Sarnuel G. Thayer 6 66 '5ratertown Lumber Co. 10 28 Wal'ker & Pratt Mfg. Co. 4 17 Pay rolls 987 74 $1133 29 Maintaining Meters. Cutter & Wood Supply Co. 88 33 Edison Electric Co. 5 20 John E. FiGeld 18 27 Hersey Mfg. Co. 131 79 Mrs. Haggard 1 20- Ora B. Hinkley 5 25 James H. Kiley 8 00 Millet Signal Co. I go 1AT, H. Pevear & Co. 40 IS James H. Sullivan 4 80 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 81 Samuel G. Thayer $6 66 McLauthlin & Co. 25 Nonantum Coal Co.. 6 00 Sundries 25 00 A. J. Willdnson & Co, 2 19 Ab WaIworth Mfg. Co. 3 75 Pay rolls 1430 99 slops 91 Maintaining Hydrants. Pay Calls $239 14 $239 14 Maintaiaing Office. P. W. Barry, Beale & Co. s0 60 Crosby Stearn Gage & Valve Co. 9 50 Domestic Engineering 2 00 Emerson Express Co. 15 Edison Electric Co. 3 00 Fire and Water 2 00 Charles E. Gray 2 40 Harriet L. Hilton 10 00 Hooper, Lewis & Co. 26 50 Timothy F. Kelley 10 00 Municipal Journal 3 00 McLauthlin & Co. 168 81 N. E. Telephone Co. 142 14 N. E. Carbon Mfg. Co, 3 50 N. & W. Gas Light Co. 40 Murray and Emery Company 9 34 Pneumatic Hand Stamp Co. 4 67 Sundries 22 52 Tribune-Enterprise J 75 Samuel G. 'Thayer 6 66 y Patin rolls 9 99 1101749 82 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Maintaining Old Pumping Station. B. T. Rundlett S121 50 .. S121 50 Rebates. Ray Hamilton 81 25 Raymond Merrill 2 75 A. D. Mc lan.us 2 50 George E. F txgernld 2 25 F. A. Higginbotham 2 35 Edward P. Maher 2 50 Charles H. '4Tildes 2 75 J. H. Suer 2 00 N. Jallion 25 A. 1-1. Maccahe 2 17 --- $20 77 Respectfully submitted, DAVID S. RUNDLETT, ' S�cp�rti����zt. REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT IS C3 t-m v4 [^ �^ t- :o t- f 1 '1 °`I ci cr �in r+co ty t r+0�+ � tl: 1. i - ti rr e r s M a[3 u.m'."[:g ,4 v O C7 [ti L'S � C7 iC7 a �1 �i a G. � '74�`r 4 [1C7 [r� C r � �•^. 1Ca6C7M � L^1 l ^> t^1 r � GCCIL^t[�} WC - [,� 4`I to IC ri f~ "` .w r.7 •50 6 r- [!. +fir l • 1'• Co 00 Q L?G'�`�a C� G4 a- -4 �•r ri. .. .r nl Ct r•i. ^h ^1 Q' '": 4 •,a+ .-�--r G Y - - f - - '. -' 3. C) 00 Cq•v t-,. Irk .. nl CL'd V, o I-- Cb C! ' I I- N £1 m tz C C, E :V 0-r.ya Q.Z _ I- L- tiD I- } VD ..'S•I I- C7 - =1 n i ] ^I 1 " ,. VA 63 u d :A r� C-1 t-. -- - -•_. C.`s C"� C t- G`1 -� -. :! t`4 „aI ;-1 [3-•CC s.•'?.-� ..,•� f.l Es I_ F_ vl GF tv at r r -2 t+l � • ,� +^+ � Y; yatia:�Q �] n7 r: fi r1 C`l 141.r- 00 C7 N Cl 1-1 [- G .11 r .;, 71 I C 0 IQ 00 .� uJ r-1 --i r#C+i'Y' ('q E'J [ra J:r] •,, -w -H Cry I<r,Ct[r:'+3 C4� :' �.--. 'r� l'7 Its k Ci `w c a � - -7 J- 3- t- Cl r•- C'd -t GO 11 If 1 Pi 71 1 :1 .1 "1 _1 71 :1 C`l n - ;i wt :'�CFO =I r U E+ d "7 =1 J' -- --. .-. ,._•f- I`5 I- C'S ;`l rl 4'S 47. •� ..r H3 67 Cy C' G^a CM 1 .� _. _ r I ' M [r] O} .4 I()M lye y-r ,.n 71 O a} Q +s 'L7 t1 y �Q p��} f -', L:3 C� 67 �`•, C: Ci C:J" Li G7 C] '� � C� � v ,-I i W [7d 4D 9�G£ 1 4 4 w Q{$ r4 to)00?o GO C� Cyr G`.' C., Ci C� ,cl C7 i C• Y.r 9'•1 Y'1 T•1 a-1 �: ry r-y T1 T'a r•I r r- r+ .-+ -+.rll r-i •�- r-f o--1 '-1 !� +--n r r T �.I�y 84 WATERTOWI+w TOWN REPORT Q . 'oG: r4 +i Q QD V cl V C�-q t- to oc w 04 -:' 't, C4 O ? I Cl -1 L`I • + cl • r uC I:1 co s3 riT 6!9 a 1r° I-T co-r�! 1••1 aFq �l �I 000 w H sal � -V QL- w 14 I m7 Y _ •4n 0 00 C`8 00 h4 9d m G ['? tD C a.7 CL s"3 ry • C+i]it n7 00 G9 DO C?3 04 ^� c " io c7 e, 00 rlto car a :M. W C] Y Q C3 b 1 *' w vs , C co Nf .q..p 4e Li L %, N c rw carer_ F REPORT OF 'WATER DEPARTMENT � Summary of Piping December 31, 1910. No. feet yVo. feet Cenient-lined Cast-iron 16-inch 400 14-inch 11,877 j 12-Inch 5,959 10-In ch 4,169 475 S-inch 10,873 q {)m 6-1neh 53,739 61,463 4-incb 5,804 6,7172 -inch 26,381 4,54E 123,846 82,604 206,540 Number of services 2042 Number of meters 2070 Number of public hydrants 295 Number of private hydrants 46 Standpipes 20 Manhole connections 50 Classification of Meters. f 1 1�� 2 4 6 S Field, in. in. in. in. in in. in. in. Total Buffalo, 1 . . 1 Crown, 1 1 Hersey Disc, 19011 'j 2S 3 1 . . . . . . 2 Hersey Rotary, 2 2 1 .. 4 1 . . .. 10 Hersey* Detector, .. . - 1 11 2 14 Kersey Nadel F, 1 ( T Xeyst vne, 1 1 Torrent, .. , . . . .. 1 I 2 Trident, 1 1 Total, 2DO6 10 20 3 5 3 12 2 2D70 Standpipe meters, Hersey Torrent, 2-inch,total 11. For testing;purposes, Hersey Torrent, 8-inch, taWl 1. Reason that there are snore meters than services is that on some services there iLre two meters, SUMMARY 4F STATISTICS. For the Year Ending December 31, 1910. In form recainmended by the New England water Works Assaditlon Watertown Water Works. Town of Watertown, micicilesex County, State of Massachusetts. General Statistics. Population by census of 1910, 12,875. Date of construction, 188 -ISS3. By whom owned, Town. Source of supply, Metropolitan. Financial. .Receipts. Balance brought forward; (a) From, ordinary (maintenance) receipts (b) From extraordinary receipts (bonds, etc.), Total, From Water Rates: A. Fixtures rates, B. Mi ctel rates, $49,605 38 C. Total from consumers, S49,605 38 D. For hy.drants, F. For f ountains; F. For street watering. 122E 74 G. For public buildings, 693 49 H. For miscellaneous uses, 1. General appropriation, 13,000 00 86 REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT 87 J. Total from municipal depts., $14,920 2 X. From tax leery, L. From bond issue, Al. From other sources: Service Pipes, $1,459 99 Resit of dwelling-house at purnping station :125 00 N. Total $66,310 51 Expendilares. Water Works 1Vlam' tenance: AA. Operation (management and repairs), : 4,975 26 BB. Special Metropolitan. assessments, 16,092 35 CC. Total maintenance, 21,057 61 DD. Interest: on bonds, 10,555 00 (CC plus DD), EE. Payment of bonds, 14,000 00 Rebates, 20 77 Water Works Construction: GG. Ex.tetision of mains, 4,002 (is HH. Extension of services, 2,714 96 II. Extension of inters, 1,214 74 jJ. Special: XIS. Total construction, 7,932 35 LB. Unclassified expenses, 11+IM, Balance: (aa) Ordinary, 12,414 78 (bar) Extraordinary, Total balance, N, Total, 60,310 51 Disposition of balance: 0. Net cost of -works to date, 537,806 16 P. Bonded debt at date, 282,000 00 R. Average rate of interest, 3Y2 and 4 per cent. rt Matured. bonds, payable July 1, 1911, 5,f)00 00 - Matured bonds, payable January 1, 1912, 9,00c) 00 88 WATERTOWN TO'P4_4 REPORT STATISTICS GE CONSUMPTION GP WATER. 1. Estima.ted total population to date, 12,575. 2. " Estimated population on lines of pipe, 12,800. 3. Estimated population stipplied, 12,800, 4, Total consumption for the year, 321,510,000 gallons, Metropolitan estimate. " 5. Passed through meters, 208,052,509 gallons. 6. Consumption for manufacturing purposes, 102,3GS,20O gallons, 7. Percentage of consumption metered, 64. S. Average daily consumption, 880,800 gallons, 9. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 69.4. 19. Gallons per day to each consumer, 68.8. 11. Gallons per day to each tap, 431. 12. Cast of supplying water, per million gallons, figured can total maintenance (item CC), 65.49. 13. Total cast of supplying water, per mifiion gallons, figured on total maintenance plus interest on bonds, $99.35. STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRI]3LTTION SYSTEM. Mains. 1. Find of pike, cement and cast•-iron. 2. Sizes from li -inch to 4-inch,, 3, Extended 3415 feet during year. 4. Total now in use, 39.12 miles. 5. Cost of repairs per mile, $8,54. 6. Number of leaks during year, S. 7. Length of pipe less than 4 inches diameter, 6.11 miles. S. Number of hydrants added during year (public and private), 3. 9. Number of hydrants (public and private) now in use, 341. .. 10. Number of stop gates added during the year, 14. 11. Number of stop gates nmv in use, 4 4. 12. Number of strap gates smaller than 4--inch, 53. 13. Number of blow-offs, 13. 14. Range of pressure can mains, 100 pounds to 40 pounds. REPORT Or WATER DEPARTMENT $9 Services. 15. 1Cnd of pipe, W. 1. cement-lined and galvanized. 16. Sizes, 1 inch to 2 inch. 17. Extended 2905 feet. 18. Number of services changed from Y inch to I inch, 67. 19. Total now in use, 19.841 miles. 20. Number of service taps added during year, 69. 21. Number now. in use, 2042. 2. ,Average length of serf=ice, 42.1 feet. 23. Average oast of service for the year, s939.34. 24. Number of meters added, 77. 25. Number now in use, 2070. 26. Percentage of services metered, 100. 27. Percentage of receipts from metered water (B divided by Q, 100. EXTRACTS FROM TOWN BY-LAWS, Section 16. No Board, Coinnrittee, or Oilicer having charge of any work, the payment for which is in any part to be contributed by private citizens, shall perform said work until a sufficient sum has been deposited with the Town Treasurer, upon an estimate marle by such Board, Committee or officer, sufficient to cover thepayment of the portion of said work chargeable to such private citizens. Spec. 45. The Water Commissioners shall make such rules and regulations or orders for the introduction, use and govern- ment of the public water supply as they deem proper or expedient for the interests of the town. The water shall not be introduced or supplied to any building or premises except upon the written application to, and in the form prescribed by the eater Board, by the owner thereof, or by a duly authorized agent. Such rules, regulations and orddrs as the Board shall make shall be considered as a part of the contract with every person who takes the water, and every such person by taking the water shall be considered to have expressed his assent to be bound thereby. The principal water rates, rules, regulations and orders for the introduction, use, and govern- ment of the water supply sliall be published by being printed upon the water bills of the Department. For any violation of any published rule, regulation or order, the Board may, after a notice and a. hearing, affix a penalty not exceeding twenty dollars for any- une offence, to be imposed by any court of Competent jurisdiction. It shall be the duty of the board to enter complaint against all persons offending against any statute, by-law, rule, regulation or ardor relating to the public - water supply of the town, and to prosecute the same to final judgment at the expense of the town. See. 46. Ordinary domestic water rates shall be due and payable semi-annually in advance, on the first day of June and a December in each year. There shall be a fixed minimum rate go REPORT OF '1*u'A"FER DEPARTMENT 91 charged for meter service. The rate for manufacturers and other large consumers shall be due and payable quarterly on the first day of March, June, September and December of each year. All wt.ter passing through the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter is out of order or fails to register, the average consumption as shown by the meter when, it was in order shall 17e charged. The service pipe from the sidewalk stop-code shall be laid by the Depart- ment to the inside of the cellar wall, or ether place desired, and the expense thereof shall be paid before the pipe is laid. The estate shall in all cases be chargeable With the expense of the service pipe inside of the sidewalk strip-cock, and also with the water rates and with the payments and penalties for violation of any rules, regulations or orders relating to the water supply. See. 47. In case of violation by any water taker of .any published rule, regulation or order of the 'water Board, or of non-payment of water rates within fifteen clays of their be- coming due and payable, the water supply will be cut off from the building or premises, and skull not be let on again until so ordered by the Board, after all causes of complaint shall have been removed, and all dues or fines paid, with an addi- tional payment of one, dollar each for the cutting off and for letting on of the water. This rule concerning the cutting off of a water supply shall apply to cases where snore than one party receive their supply through a single service pipe—not- withstanding that all the others than the offending party have conformed to all regulations and paid all their clues. Rules and Regulations. "Article 1.. All persons taking water must keep their water pipes and fixtures in goad repair and protect from frost, at their own expense, They will be held liable: for all damages resulting from their failure so to do. Article 2. All meters used by water takers shall be fur- nished and owned by the town. Any meter injured by frost, 92 WATERTO N TOWN REPORT or 0-hough the negligence of a water taker, shall be repaired and renewed at his expense. ' Article 3. In ease of fire, or an alarm of fire, or for the making of repairs, extensions, or for any other itecessary pur- pose of the Department, the Commissioners reserve the right to shut off the water at once, and, keep it shut off as long as may be necessary. Neither the town nor the Water Com- missioners nor their agents will be responsible for damages in such cases. .Article 4. No person shall open or interfere with any hy- drant without permission of the Commissioners, except in case of fire. Article 5. No person other than an, authorized employee of the eater Department shall tap or make any connection with any water main or distributing pipe, aor turn, on grater which has beets shut cuff by the Department. Article 6. For the use of a single faucet by one fan-lily the rate shall be six dollars per year. For all water used other- wise the charge shall be by meter rates. Article 7. Where water is supplied through a direct pres- sure toiler a check valve must be used, subject to the approval of the Water Commissioners or their agent. Article S. When a consumer desires to have the water turned of, in case of repairs or vacation of the premises, the Department must be notified. The Department will then turn the grater off in the street, for which a charge: of one dollar will be made, payable in advance, and the water will be turned on again on request, and the payment of water rates. ,Article 9. A rebate will be made by the Department for unexpired terin, provided the conditions in Article 8 are com- plied witli, REPORT Or WATER nEPARTMENT 93 METER RATES. The co asurnption alloyed Under the minimum annual charge of $10 is 4000 cubic feet.. CHARGE FOR AVERAGE CONSUMI} ONI. Not exceeding 200 cubic feet per duy, 25 cents per 100 cubic feet. Betweea 200 and 400 cubic feet per day, 11 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 400 and 600 cubic fret per day, 23 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 600 and 800 cubic fret per day, 22 cente. per 100 cubic feet. Between $pi}and tOOO cubic feet per play, 21 cestks per 100 cubic feet. Between 1000 and 2000 cubic feet per day, 20 cents per 100 cubic feet, Betweea 2000 and 3000 cubic feet per day, 19 cents per 100 cubic feet. Betweea 3000 and 4000 cubic feet per clay, 1S cents per 100 cubic feet, Between 4(M and 5000 cubic feet per clay, 17 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 50M and 6UU0 cubic feet per day, 16 cents per 100 cubic feet. Between 6000 and SOW cubic feet per day, 15 eenta per 100 cubic feet. Between SOW and 10000 cubic feet per day, 12A cents per 100 cubic feet. r1or all over 10,000 cubic fort per day, 10 cents per 100 cubic feet. Per order, WATER'1OWN WATER CC3MMISSIONERS. REPORT OF TOWN PHYSICIAN. To the Hanora.blc Board of Sekctnica, G'ewlame,n The following surnma,ry is presented as rep- resenting the work of your Town Physician from May 1, } 1910, to December 31, 1916: Office consultations and treatments 14 Visits at Town Farm 43 Treatment and visits to Outside Aid patients GO Treatment and visits to patient in Brighton 4 Visits with patient to see specialist in Boston 2 Attended at Police Station four day visits and .seventeen Eight visits 21 Visited patients at Waltham Hospital 10 Visited patients at Massachusetts General Hospital 6 `3 sited patient at Worcester Insane Hospital. 1 Visit at Homeopathic Hospital 1 Visit at Holy Ghost Hospital I Respectfully submitted, CHARLES S. EMERSON, TOU,7; ' ysiczar . 94 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN F0i, THE Year Ending December 31, 1910 ss BOSTON, MASS. PRESS OF MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 19i I BOARD OF HEALTH. DA,VID E, POWERS, Chairman. CHARLES O. CHASE, M,D. JOHN W. O'H�ERN, Clerk. Carps. Aged of the Board arld Inspector of Plumbing. THOMAS B. WISHART. Superintendent of G'e eteries and D6puty Agent -of Board. JACOB C. SAFFORD. Agent ,for Issuance of Burial Permits. EUNA B. BO 'EN. Inspector of Slaughter Houses awd Animals Jor S laughtering Purposes. - EDWARD A. MADDEN, M.D.V. Inspector of 11filk. LUTHER W. SIMONDS. Keepers of the Bath-House. MRS. OWEN MURPHY. HENRY ROBBINS.* Died after serving tern. x REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. To Me GitLzens of Walertmvn: Your -Board of Health respectfully submit this their report for the fiscal yearending December 31, 1910. The Board organised March 10, 1910, with David E. Powers as Chairman, and John W. O'1=learn as Clerk. The health conditions during the Year have been fairly satis- factory, as shown by the death rate of 10.85, which is a slight improvement over the year previous. This improvement has been accomplished in spite of the fact that the number of contagious and infectious diseases has been nearly double these of 1909, We have had thirty-two patients in various hospitals during the year. An application for a license for slaughtering purposes to he conducted on the Sawyer estate, Arsenal Street, was refused by the Board after hearing all parties interested, and care- fully considering present and prospective developments in that section of the town. The license for slaughtering purposes issued to George Bleiler and others on the Bleiler estate was revoked last April, owing to violations of the requirements of this Beard and the general toad condition of the slaughter house. Several petitions for renewal of this license were refused by the Board, until the slaughter house had been repaired, and a more adequate water supply installed. On October 5, a license was granted George Bleiler, to slaughter a limited number of animals, on stated week bays, under the personal supervision of the Town Inspector. e recommend that the Town pay the Inspector of Animals for slaughtering purposes a sufficient .salary to enable hire to look after this duty in a thorough manner. The present system of compelling the inspector to collect his compensation from the Bolder of the license is wrong and should not be tolerated. 97 ' W#4'I`ARTOWN TOW"; REPORT The Inspector, Dr. E. A. Madden, has co--operated with this Board in an cndeavor to improve the conditions at the Bleiler Slaughter House, and in future the Inspector should not be placed in the disagreeable position of looking to the party holding the license for his campensa.tion. After two years of investigation and effort the Board is , pleased to report that the nuisance existing in and arcund Cook's Pond is on the road to permanent abatement. By the vats of the 'Torn, authorizing the purchase of the pond, the ni;atter was thought settled, but owing to unavoidable delays in getting a clear title the matter has only recently been satisfactorily cleared up. The reports of the Superintendent of Cemeteries, Inspector of Milk, and Inspector of Plumbing are herewith submitted. DAVID E. POWERS, Chairman. CI:IARLES 0. CHASE. JOHN fit. O'HI{:ARN, C rk:-. REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 99 Infectious Diseases Reported During the Year Ending December 31, 1910. 02; January. . . . . . .. . . 2, 2 Febraary.. . - 2 1 3 1 2 March.... . . . I - 2 21 2 a 29 April---. - 19 2 2 24 M L V.... .... 2 16 14 32 Jun'. . . . ... . . . 3 2 1 a July...... 7 1 2 10 August., . . . 1 1 1 1 -1 September- .. 3 1 1 2 2 9 October. . . . . _ 3 4 7 November. . 1 26 1 28 December. . 1 8 8 2 19 Totals.... . . 1 1 3 is 104. 1 37 15 3 2 1845 Deaths in Town.. . . . . . . . I I .. 1 2 Deaths out 2 1 4 7 To. Depths.. 2 G Comparative Table of Contagious Diseases Reported 1899-1910. o Ei A 1899 17, *2 31 25,*1 so*1 81,*L 1000 79, *6 15 IS,*1 17,*.-) 132,*12 1901 48,*2 90,*3 7 n.*3 158. wri, 1902 29 1s 16. *3 8 82,*4 1903 1 9 13 V- 4,*1 48,*1 1904 . Is 40 IS 5.*5 76,*5 1905 2, *21 , 137,*G 10, *1 22 62,*2 178,*9 1906 2, `2 1 29,*2 103 31 2,*2 173,*4 1907 3. *2 1 31),*2 2 1 10,*2 1,*1 *3 1, *1 01,*8 1908� -2, *2 4 29,*1 46 1 -15, *1 11 6,*2 1 132,*G 1900 2, *2 3 21,*1 23 2 31 12, -4 4 1 1 1 OR *7 1910 1 3 IS,*21 104.*1 1 37. *'? 1-5. 3. *1 2 M5, *13 *Death� 100 WA` ERTOWN TOWN REPORT Miscellaneous Business Attended to by the Agent of the Board of Health During the Year Ending December, 31, 1910. Premises placarded on account of infectious disea x!; 17 Prctuises examined during illness from infectious 34 Premises fumigated on account of inicctieus diseases 42 S ry;cchool buildings fumigated 4 ExantinatiOns on cornplaints of unclean tenements and FarL6, 30 + Examinations of cesspuols 12 Examinations of iniscellaneous nuisances, 38 Examinations of piggeries 3{} Exliziinatioas of slaughter houses Retniov;d of eats, clogs, hens„ etc. 39 Locating plumbing nark and server connections 2:3 Examinations of barber shops 15 Number of culture cubits issued 50 Number of positive cultures returned 11 Number of bottleq of anti-taxine iv;ued 53 Sputum cups issued 4 Vaccinu points issued 101 RLPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 101 Causes of Death During the Year Endmi g December 31, 1910. T)itie yew *, E Accidental deaths Drowning......... .. . .. .. . . .. 2 . n .. Fracture,of hip. 1 1 Fracture of skull... . . ..... . .. .. 1 :Multiple burns.,.. . .... .. . l . 1 Multiple injuries. . .. . . .. .. . . . 2 Shock frarrl boiling water.... . . 1 1 suffocation. ... . ... . ........ . 1 1 Whirled around shaft.... . . . 1 1 . . Acute Acute salpingitis..... . .. .. .. . . . ., 1 Ansernin ....._ . 1 1 Anginn 1=taris... . . . . . .. .. ... 1 1 Appendicitis. . . . .. .... . ....... 9 l Arteric sclerosis........ . .. .. ... , . 2 Bronchitis..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 l .... rcinu= Liver...... . . ...... . . . ... . .. . 1 1 ... Lower lip and jaw.... . . .. . . . . 1 I .. . . Stomach...... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . 1 1 2 ., Tonsil.... ... . . .... . . . . ..... 1 1 .. Utz ram. . . ... . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .1 8 . . I Cardiac diseases........ . .... .. . 1 2 1 1 1 1 Asthenla� . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 Dilatation . . . ... . . . . . ....... 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 Myu arditis.. . . . . . 1 V,i.1,UI',Lr..... . . ... . . . .... «. . 2 1 1;. 1 1 6 2 Comity ary embolism_..... .. . . . Chronic cholery stitis.. . . . ... .... 1 . 1 . . . . Diabetes a ellitus.. . . .... . . ... 1 U-_ 1 3 ... . Difficult girth..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° 1 1 --• - Diphtherih...... . .. . . . .. . . . ... l 1 1 EndccarditiS. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 .«. Entero-colitis. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. 1 1 Epileptic dementia . . . . . . .. . . . .I Erysipelns. . .. .. .... . . .. . . . . .. 1 i .. Femoral aneurism..... . . . . . . . .. 1 1 .. Fermen,tal diarrhma... . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 2 ... Gangrene septis..... . . . . . .. . . .. i . 1 Gastric ulcer. . .... . . . .. .. . ... +1 Gastro-enteritis ..... . . . . . . . . ... Hernorrhal;c:,cerebral . . . ...... # 1 2 . 9 1 Hydrocephalus... .. . . . . . . . . 1.02 IVATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Causes of Deaths During the Year Ending December 31, 1910. .cs c , ----------- -- --- Inanition.., . . .,, .. . . . . ..., ., . 1 Indigestion. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. Indigestiou,intestinal chronic. , . 1 1 2 Injur-v to bruin(hwaicidal). . . . , . 1 . 1 . . . . Intestinal obstruction. . ..... . . . 1 1 Malnutrition ...... ........... . 1 1 1 Measles. menmgit.is,. e. ......... , . l 1 Acute cer�ebral,....... . . m . . .. Acute septic.. ..m m m .m m..... Cerebral....... .. .. .. . ... Purulent. . . ..... .... .. .. .. i Tubercular . 1 1 2 MitraI regurgit7tion ..,. .. . .. . . I 1 2 Marasmus. ..... . ...... . 1 . 1 1 1 . 4 1 Multiple sarcoma-mos.. . Nephritis.chronic.. Oedema. .. .. . . .. ... . . . ... General.. . ............ .. . . 1 Peritonitis... .. .. ........ .... 1 General. . . k "Tuberculous- . .. 1 Pernicious ane=,%. ....... Pneumonia Bronchom.... . . . ... ..... ..... 1 I m m1 . . . . Croupous.. m. M . . . ... m. . .... . 1 1 Lobar..... ...... ... . . . . . ... Pulmonary. 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 4 Premature birth. .. ... . . ., I 1 3 . 2 1 8 1 Pulin.onnry lieniorrhage.... .. .. . I Oedemas... . . . . ..... ... . . 1 Recurrent vomiting. .... .,. .... Rheumatism,acute Scarlet:fever. . .. . ... . . . Senile dementia..... . . . ...... . 1 1 senility....... . . .. . . . . . ... .. .. 1 1 2 . . .Septicamia. . . .... . . . . ... . . .. 1 I F rJ Shack past operative, . . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Suicidal poisoning by illuminating gas. , . . . . .. .... , . . . 1 . . . . , , 1 . . . REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH 103 Causes of Deaths During the Year Ending December 31., 1910. �Gar.3irr�ec°c�_) Diseases E 1: � � i~ ', }• °7 }.� be •-• Y � `-- --- Surgical operation..... . . . . . .... 1 Syphilis,congenital. ......... .. 1 1 2 . a .. Tul�trt ulosis Pulmonary. ... . .. .. .. . . . 1 , . 3 1 3 1 . . 1 1 1 . _ , . 12 � 6 Typhoids .. . . . ......__. . 1 1 Unkn own own infectious TT disease...... 1 -------------- 1510 1.1 13 1B 9 9 12 1`? tG ID 12 144 48 Outside of Tow-n. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. 1 7 0 5 d 6 3 3 5 Z U 3 4S *2 Still births in T€nvn...... . . . . . . . . 3 0 4 1 2 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 It 2 ------------- Tot al s on record. . . .. . . . . . . 19 17 21 19 22 16 12 16 17 214 9 16 210 ... Residents dying in Town... .. . 136 Residents dying out of Town. . , . 48 Neon-residents dying in Toun.. 1. Residence uni own. , ........ . 1 Tnta1. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. �. ' .`. 192 *Stitt birtlxs out of Town. 4 Mortality Records of Watertown, 1885-1910. Years General 1xlfmtic)us Total 11opulatima Death Rate still DiReases Diseases per 1000 Born 1885 114 21 135 6238 21.64 4 1886 82 15 97 1405 15.14 a 1887 88 11 91} 6572 15.00 4 18S8 87 12 94 6739 IC 69 4 1889 lot 14 115 fit 06 M 65 7 1800 108 18 124 073 17.67 2 1891 112 13 125 7214 17.32 7 1892 1l}9 10 11€1 7345 16.20 8 1803 1.22 14 13f) 7 4116 18.14 13 1894 IM 13 119 7637 15.55 7 1995 101 4 108 7778 13.18 12 183E 103 11 114 9163 13.96 11 1897 87 16 103 &A 8 12,00 4 1898 111 11 122 8934 13,65 0 1889 112 5 117 9320 12.55 1 1900 129 13 142 9706 1.1.63 11 1901 139 6 1415 10016 14.47 9 1902 12`? 4. 126 10326 12.20 17 1903 121 1 122 10636 11.47 15 1904 130 12 142 10947 11.87 23 1905 116 12 1211 11258 11.37 23 1906 113 7 120 1.1597 10.34 9 1907 1.10 $ 146 12300 11 a 86 10 1908 124 4 128 126776 Mot 10 19(1{) 119 19 158 *13(m 12.15 17 1�J1U 1'21 23 144 *133W 10.85 16 *Estimate d REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF JULK. Watertown, Mass,, January 1, loll. The Board of Health, Rlajertoz�j, Mass., Gentlekneta; T have the honor to submit the followmg report for eight Months ending December 31, 1910. The milk sold in Watertown, as a rule, is of good quality and will conform to all standards the law requires, and most of the dealers endeavor to comply with the law. The majority of the 'wagons are kept clean, and the vessels used for conveying milk are properly scared for. I have tested seventy-four samples of niUk. The fat has been determined with the Babcock Tester; and the percentage of solids, by weighing; and evaporating. Only three samples of milk have fallen below the legal standard, and in each instance the sample was brought in by a milk dealer who had purchased the milk, and suspected that it was not up to the standard. The number of milk dealers is deereasing rather than in- creasing; the -tendency seems to be to conduct this business on a large basis, gradually eliminating tlae small dealer. I have issued eighty-six Tnilk licenses, and collected forty- three dollars, which has been paid to the Town Treasurer. Respectfully yours, LUTHER W. SIMONDS, IrtsPector of Milk. 1015 } REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING. To the Honorable Board of HeaUll, WaterMzw?, A ass-s - eyt.j -len As Inspector of Plumbing, S submit to YOU my report for the year ending December 31, 1910, as f011ows: Number of Plumbing Permits Issued, Futures connected-,ar�d Inspections made during Year ending December 31, 19 i6.. 1,Uw ohl 131d,gs. 331dgs. Totals Permits 40 60 100 permits for new work conriectiug witb seers 8 a is Permits for new work connecting with cesspools 48 65 113 1 Fixtures connected) 95 �,g lfi Water clomts on sewer work 10 7 17 rater closets an cesspool u'urk so 47 133 Sinks can sewerwDrk 4 3 12 Sinks oil cesspool work 4i# 2D 78 "4' ash-tra)-s oa sewer work rJ 1 14 )Nash-trays on cesspool work 89 47 13G Wash-bowls on sew er sscrk 9 G 15 Wagla-bowls on cesspool work 52 32 $4 Bath-vdbsrt on sewer work $ 6 14 B;,ttr-tubs can cesspDol work 33 5 3$ Other fixtures on sewer work 0 0 0 Other fixtures an cesspool work 449 248 607 1 1 A.1teraticru drains to sewer 99 1222 211 Total number inspections made 51 49 100 `ester and other tests applied gs 61 114 Final examinations S .. g Number of permits unfinished Respectfully submitted, TI- OMA,S B. WISHART, Inspector. 106 REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES. Ge)at10M0;; of the Board of Hea1th: I herewith present to you the annual report of the Cemetery Division of the department for the year ending December 31, 1910. Receipts. Appropriation $2250 00 Expenditures. Salary of Superintendent $900 00 Statianerv, printing and repairs 14 54 Expense account 4 60 Care of office 7 80 'telephone 18 33 $943 32 Ridgelawn Cemetery. Labor and carting 020 00 Fertilizer and caressing 93 50 Supplies and. repairs 42 OS Wagon hire 13 99 Expressing 3 23 Water Rates 5 17 $796 9S Common, Street Cemetery. Labor and carting 457 23 Supplies and repairs 36 S Fertilizer and dressing 9 00 Plants and planting 20 11 Wagon hire 8 00 eater rates 6 49 �537-6 9 107 108 WA'TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Arlington Street Cemetery. Labor s�6 04 'Wagon hire G 00 Repairing fence. 2 50 $44 50 Total expenditures 5 232 40 Balance 17 51 2250 00 The necessary care has been given to the three cemeteries of the Town during the scasOn. Eiglxt ( ) lots have been taken at Ridgelawn, making a total Of sivcl�=-llzree (G3) as per plan. The number of interments for the year was fifty-one (51), a total of 324. At the Cmrnmcn Street Cemetery four (4) lots have been placed under perpetual care, a te)tal of thirty (30) as per plan. Respectfully submitted, JACOB C. SAFFORD, Superintend.;- t, P REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL. To dlrc Scicchncu: n 'During the past year an unusual number of complicated problems have required to be solvers in relation to the collec- tion of takes and in relation to the former collector of taxes. The new, collector, Mr. Joseph B. Holland, .has been untiring in attention to his duties and has devoted long hours to careful and intelligent study of the law relating to them. He has been courteous, impartial and diligent in thecollection of taxes due to the town. Liquor Prosecutions. For several years past it has been commonly reported that the illegal sale of liquor and gambling ever€ openly carried on at the Commonwealth Motor and Driving Flub, and that liquor was also illegally sold at the Oakley Country Club and at several stores of apothecaries. Under the direction of the chairman of the Selectmen, Mr. Cunniff, raids were carefully planned on the two clubs and evidence was obtained which justified the filing of complaints against the two cluhs_ faomplaints were also fled against the proprietors of four other establishments. The result of the trials w8z the con- viction of the Commonwealth Alotor and Driving Club, the imposition of a fine, and the revocation of its charter. In the case of the Oakley Country Club, the complaint was placed on file, the officers of the club having agreed that no more liquor should be sold to its members or guests. The proprietors of two of the other establishments were convicted and fined, but appealed to the Superior Court. The chairman of the ,Selectmen. took an active part in the legal proceedings and devoted much time to the matter. Absolute proof was obtained of illegal sales of liquor by the Driving Club and that gambling for large sums had been extensively carried on there. lfl Cook's Pond. After much delay and many conferences, the town has finally acquired title to Cook's Pond by the payment of $2500 and by agreeing to abate or pay the taxes of the year 1910, The town can now take effective measures for abating the nuisance caused by the condition cf the pond. Drainage. A. number of suits have been threatened against the town by reason of inadequate provision for surface drainage. This is a serious problems, Careful plans for surface drainage were long since made by the Town Engineer and I strongly urge that at least ten thousand dollars should annually be appropriated for extending the system of surface drainage until adequate provision has been made. Abolition of Grade Crossings. In accordance with the vote of the torn and by direction of the Selectmen I have filed a petition in the Superior Court for 14liddlesex County asking for the abolition of all the grade crossings in Watertown. Service of the petition, and of the order of the court thereon have been made upon ail the corporations interested, Answers to the petition will he due in February. A representative of the Boston Maine Railroad called upon me and stated that, according to the rough estimate of the engineers of the railroad., it, will cost over two million dollars to abolish all the grade crossings in WatertoWn. Litigation. The suit of Charles A. Ta.lier, mentioned in my report for last year, has been tried, and judgment rendered in behalf of Mr. Taber for $106.36, The judgment has been paid. Until the case was tried it was supposed that there might be some claim against the Boston i�leva.ted Railway Coin- pany an account of this matter, but this proved not to be the case. REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL ill The suit of Susan Al. Burke was tried 'before Judge Bond and a jury. The jury rendered a verdict for S2000- f took exceptions. By agreement I waived the eareeptions. The plaintiff agreed to accept $1750 in full settlement of the case, and this amount was paid by the city of f'=bridge. The city also paid the expenses to which the town had been subjected for witness fees, etc. The suits of Margaret Coyle and William J. Neill have been settled on terms favorable to the fawn. The only new suits brought against the town are those of Sarah; A. Barron, Sarah I. Fuller and Roderick W, Rogers, hereinafter xe€erre€1 to. Pending Suits. 1. Annie E. Hughes, for injuries she claimed to have sustained while walking on North Beacon Street, near liosmer and Morse estates. 2. llmira T. Cook, for injuries claimed to have been sustained while she was walking on the westerly side of Green 'Street, at a paint about sixty feet from the junction ' of Green and Main Streets. Mrs. Cook has died, and the suit is now prosecuted by her legal representatives. 3. Wilbert A. Hebb, to recover betterments paid under protest and amounting to less than $100. 4. Julia Coffey, for injuries she claims to have sustained while walking can Pleasant Street, opposite the house num- bered 141 Pleasant Street. 5. Daniel Kelley, John Kelley and Jahn H. Murphy ('three snits), for injuries alleged to have been sustained by them while driving on Arlington Street, on account of an alleged insufficient railing upon the bridge near Sawin's Fond. 6. John, Henry Lamb, a petition for assessment of damages on account of the taking of land for the widening of Galen Street. l have reason to believe that this claim can be settled on terms favorable to the town and I shall recommend suet settlement. 112 YJATERTOWN TOWN REPORT 7. AValter A. Reed, for damages alleged to have been sustained June 27, 1g07, while riding on a bicycle on Mt. '. Auburn Street between Garfield Street a-nd Walnut Street. This case was brought in the District Court at 'VValthani and was trued there and Judgment rendered in behalf of the town. From this ,judgment the plaintiff appealed to the Superior Court, and the case is now pcnding there. S. Ellen M. Emerson, for injuries claimed to have been sustained on Axsenal Street Bridge May 18, 190S. Notice of this action was not given to the town within the time required by law, and I demurred to the declaration. Thu abjection is fatal to maintaining the suit. 9. Thomas F. McHugh, for injuries claitn.ed to have been sustained December 11., 1€07, while walking on North Bcaeon Street opposite the estate belonging to the: heirs of Dr. Ltitli(,,r B. Morse. 10, Paul Albert. 11, Catherine B. Carrell. 12. Joseph. Sessa. 13. Antonena .Albert. 14. Guiseppina Sessa. The five cases last above named are brought to recover for damages alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiffs on or about February 10, 1909, by the overflow of the sewer in Cottage Street. These five cases were referred to Henry H. Winslow, Esq., as auditor. There were several hearings before the auditor and the testimony has been closed and arguments shade, but the auditor has not yet made his report. 1E5. Sarah A. Barron, for injuries alleged to have been sustainer) I{el)ruart- 15, 1910, while walking on the sidewalk can lift. Auburn Street near the grade crossing of the IV titer- town. Branch of the Fitchburg Railroad. 16. Sarah 1. Fuller, bill in equity to restrain the: sale for non-payment of taxes of several lots of land assessed to Samuel A. Fuller and others.. The injunction against the: -: sale was not granted by the Court. REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL 113 17. Roderick W. Rogers, to recovcr 843 and interest, on the ground that this amount was paid by Rogers as a tax on certain real estate, in ignorance that the taxes on the same estate had already been paid by another person. The amount paid by Mr. Rogers was received by the former Collector of Taxes and deposited to his credit, but it does not appear to have been credited to Rogers can the books of the Collector, and it is difficult to ascertain the actual facts from Phase books. Apportionment of the Cost and Maintenance of Metropolitan Parks and of the Charles River Dam and Basin. The law requires that every five years, beginning in 1000, there shall be a commission appointed to determine the proportion in which the cities and towns in the Metropolitan .park District shall pay into the treasury of the Common- wealth money to meet the interest and sinking fund require- ments of bonds issued on account of the Metropolitan Parks and Boulevards and for their maintenance. Last April Messrs. Ernest H. Vaughan, Charles G. Bancroft, and Frederick S. Ball were appointed Commissioners to make not only this apportionment, but also to apportion, for the first time, the cost and maintenance of the Charles Diver Dam and Basin. The apportionment made by the Commissioners determines for the five years beginning January 1, 1910, and until the first day of January of the year in which a now apportionment is made, the percentages to be paid by the cities and towns in the Metropolitan Farb District. A few figures will show the importance of this matter and how seriously the interests of atertown were affected. Excluding sums paid for maintenance, the cost of the Metropolitan Parks up to January 1, 1910, was ,878,2.5,7:3; of the boulevards, 5,030,517.72; and of Nantasket Beach, 705,881.50. The amount of bonds issued for the Charles River Basin 114 WATER'OWN TOWN REPORT Lean is $4,160,18.3. 9. Of this a.rncttnt 157,631.18 was unexpended June 30, 1910. I attended numerous hearings before the Commissioners, spent much time in preparation, made two argurrents before the Commissioners and prepared two briefs, one as to the parks and boulevards and one as to the Charles River Dane and Basin. The matters involved vitally affected Watertown, especially because the basis of appottionment of the cost and mainte- nance of the Charles River loam and Basin adopted on this first occasion is likely to become the rule for future apportion- ment. The law provided that, as a roadway had bccn constricted on top of the dam to take the place of Craigie Bridge, the cost of a suitable bridge in place of the old one should be deducted from the total cost of the clam and basin and should be paid equally by Boston and Cambridge; that the cost of the embankment and park on the Boston side of the river should be paid by Boston; and that: the remaining cast should be apportioned' by the Commissioners to the cities and toiims in the district in such manner as the Commissioners may deeni to be just and equitable. On behalf of several of the cities and towns in the district it was clain ed that, after deductin the cost of a `s suitable bridge " and of the Roston Embankment and Park, the remainder should be paid entirely by Boston, Cambridge, Newton and Watertown, Cambridge contended that a " suitable bridge " in place of C:raibie Bridge would have cost very much less than $750,000. Of course it was for the interest of Watertown that the cost of a suitable bridge should be as large as was just and, proper. This cost was fixed by the Commissioners at 1,200,OOD. They also deter- mined that Boston should pay one-sixth of the cost of the Boston Marginal Conduit, that Cambridge should pay One- sixth the cast of the Cambridge Marginal Conduit and the cast of the improvement of Broad and Lechm.ere Canals rt and of certain dredging and pile driving. Deducting these RRPORT OF TOWN' COUNSEL 115 several amounts leaves the sure of about 1,700,O00, which the Commissioners have determined should be apportioned among the different cities aaui tens is the district according to their aluatian- and the cost of maintenance of the dam and basin is also to be paid in proportion to the valuation. As to the cast and maintenance of the Metropolitan Parks, the decision of the Commissioners requires that sixty per cent be paid according to the valuation of the several cities and towns and that the " fringe " towns of Braintree, Canton, ever, Hull, Nahant, Hingham, Westwood and Weymouth shall be relieved from paying the remaining forty per cent, but that this shall be paid by the other cities and towns as follows: twenty-five per cent according to their valuations and fifteen per cent in proportion to the population of each city and tern to the entire population of the district. One-half of the cast and maintenance of the boulevards is paid by the Commonwealth. The Commissioners determine that the remaining half of the cast and maintenance shall be paid as follows. one-fourth by cities and towns leaving ;Metropolitan boulevards within their territory in the propor- tion which the mileage of the same in each city and town bears to the total mileage of the 1►�fetropolitau boulevards, and the remaining three-quarters according to the valuation of the several cities and towns in the district. The Commissioners also determine that the cost and maintenance of Nantasket Beach shall be paid by the several cities and towns in proportion to their valuation. In making this apportionment, the Commissioners fix the percentage which is to be paid by each city and town. For the purpose of comparison, x give the percentages which were determined by the Commission in 1005, and those determined by the present Commission, so far as relates to TWatertown. Parks. Boulevards. Nantasket Beach. 1905. .00630 .00472 .00628 1010. .00708 M0 408 .00662 116 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The percentage to be paid by Watertown for the mainte- nance of the Charles Diver Dam is .00664 and for the interest and sinking fund requirements .00593. According to the estimate made by the State Treasurer, the following sums are required to be paid into the State treasury for the year 1910 for parks, 884,169.0 ; for boulevards,S 214, 79 7.2 ; and for Nan tasket Beach, S 55,586.09. Respectfully submitted, JOHN E. ABBOTT, Town Coamel. 9 REPORT OF FIRE ENGINEERS. o t1�c 1 torah e Board of Selecinw;z: We herewith submit our report upon the condition and care of the department for the year ending December 31, 1910, -giving in detail the force and apparatus, a record of the fires arld alarms which have occurred during the year, together with the lass and insurance on property, value of buildings and contents as nearly as could be ascertained; also the appropriation and expenditures, together with recommendations for the future needs of the department. Fire Record. During the past year the department has answered 76 warms;has laid 15,450 feet of hose ; raised 1000 feet of ladders; run 106 Miles; and worked 58 fours. The loss and insurance, as nearly- as could be ascertained were War- of buildings, $98,700 00 'value of contents, 50,125 00 Lass on Buildings, 11,833 00 Loss on contents, 1 ,13.5 00 Insurance, on buildings, 23,33.E 00 Insurance: on contents, 18,350 00 Hydrant Service. There are 329 hydrants available for hire purposes, one having been put in the past year. `ire Alarm System. The fire alarm, under the care of the Inspector of Mires, is in first-class condition, 117 118 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Manual Force. The department consists of thirty-four men, divided as follows: one chief engineer, two assistant engineers, sixteen hose men, tan ladder meet, one engineer of steamer, one assistant engineer of stearrner who also drives the steamer, one stoker, and three drivers. Of this number four are permanently employed and devote their whole time to the interest of the department. The balance, thirty men, are only rewired to perform duty subject to call. Apparatus- The apparatus in service is as follows: one steam engine in fair condition, one combination ladder trL.xck in good condition, and three wagons in gaud condition. Rubber tires were put can one of the wagons the past year.. Horses. In this department we have eight horses, seven of there in good condition and one in fair condition. Hose. The amount of hose in the department is 4700 feet in good condition. We recommend the purchase of 1000 feet this year. Receipts. Appropriation, $11,125 00 �'xpe�tda��cres. Salaries, 7,003 99 Hay and grain, 1,175 41 Fuel and lights, 473 *3' Horse shoeing, 244 52 Repairs, 017 23 Telephone, 141 25 Gorse, 335 00 Hose, 775 00 Incidentals, 940 01 — 11,10F� 68 f Balance. 13 32 FIRE ENGINEER's RF'PORT 119 T"Ve would recommend that the sum of 11,660.00 be appro- priated for this year; this will include lose and repairs. We would also recommend the building of a new fire station at the east end of the town. The per=nent men have asked for an increase of salary and we recommend that they be given the amount asked for. We would call your attention to the increase of buildings in the town which means more fire protection. We think the town ,should have more fire apparatus, Conclusion. In closing this report we wish to thank the :Police Depart- mcnt for services rendered at fires and also to commend the officers and men of the Fire Department for their faithful performance of duty at all times. Respectfully submitted, ORRIN R. HATCH, JAMES H. JACKSON, JOHN J. MURPI- YP Board of Engitwers. REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE. To the 11onorable Board of Se Le twn, GcniLe n: In compliance with the Town By-Laws I have y the honer to present the annual report of the work done by the Police Department for the year ending Decomber 31, 1910. Total dumber of arrests ending December 31, 1910, was ,363, Causes of Arrests. Adultery 2 Assault with intent to ffiurder 1 Assault with dangerous weapons I Assault and battery 20 Bastardy 2 Breaking and entering 7 Capia.s I Carrying dangerous weapons 1 Cruelty to animals 6 Disturbing the peace 31 Drunkenness 17 Gaming 12 Interfering with fire alarm 1 Keeping gaming house 2 Larceny 20 Manslaughter I Non-support r Non-payment of fine I Present at gaming 5 Pulling false alarm 1 Stubborn child 2 Track walking 3 TrespassiIla Using profane language I Violation of autoinobile law 4 Violation of By-Law 2 f Violation of cigarette law I 120 REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICR 121 Violation of health law 2 Violation of liquor Taw 15 Violation of milk law 4 Violation of probation 4 Vagrant 3 363 Disposition of Arrests. Appealed 22 Committed to House of Correction 15 Committed to Lynia.n School 2 Committed to Reformatory Committed to State Farm 12 Cases co°ntimied 5 Discharged by canrt 35 Dines paid ill court 96 Held for Brand jury 5 Placed on file 17 Probation 41 Released from lockup 102 Sentence suspended Surrender to out-of-town officer 363 Nativity of Prisoners. Arnacnia 10 British Provinces 1g Canada S England 6 Ireland 43 1tal y 51 Norway 1 Poland 1 Russia 2 Scotland 2 Swcden 2 United States 219 363 122 WATER"TOWN 'TOWN REPORT Miscellaneous. ccidents reported 43 Buildings found ripen 75 Cases investigated 3 Defective streets and sidewalks 74 Defective eater pipes 1S Disturbance suppressed 15 `ire alarms 61 Lanterns placed in dangerous places 20 Lost children returned home 6 Medical cases 4 Obstruction.removed 3 Sick and injured cared for 5 Strayed teams cared for 5 Street lights out (arc) 97 Strcet rights out(incandescent) 982 Police Signal System. Duty calls sent in by day patrolmen 10,219 Duty calls sent in by night patrolmen 16,11 Telephone.calls 42427 The Signal System is giving as good satisfaction as could be expected for the time it has been in use, and considering the condition of the different pars of the machine in the sta- tions. It has been cared for by Patrick J. Vahey, the In- spector of Poles and 11"ires. During the past year there has been one new box added to the system. I thank the members of the department for the prompt and efficient manner in which they have discharged their duties. Respectfully submitted, DA4NIEL H. COONEY, Chief of Vallee. REPORT OF THE ALKSHOUSE. To the Ifonorable Board of Seleamew, GeWMwen: I respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1910. Happily, the number of inmates confined to their beds has been less than for some years. Sanitary conditions are excellent, and all inmates are required to observe accepted sanitary rules, It has been our desire and effort to make the almshouse just as near a real home for the inmates as their conditions, habits and disposition will permit. U laile in all cases a fall measure of success may not have been attained, we believe that Watertown has a home for its unfortunates that %frill not stiffer from comparison with others of its kind and class, anywhere in the Mate. The enforcement of recent legislation bearing upon public institutions is having a noticeable effect upon almshouses, and this is notably true with reference to the insane and feeble minded. It has reduced the number in the almshouses, which was expected, and it has also diminished, in a rnuch greater ratio, the amount of labor performed by inmates which has been growing less for years and, apparently, will cease to be a factor of much importance. These things incvita.bly increase the cost per capita of caring for therm, and all recent enactments have a tendency in that direction.. The offset to these is they are better cared for than ever before.. The approved expenditures have been 6 3693.7 s, $300 of which is a separate appropriation. for Town Physician. There are unpaid hills amounting to $179.44, the reason being necessary repairs to the roof of the almshouse and, shad which were leaking badly. They were repaired by dieing patched and receiving a coat of asphalt-tar composition at a cost of 175 which was not provided for in the a.ppropria- 123 124 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT tion. These repairs were necessary to preserve: the l)r+opurty. A. new stave was purchased for the kook roo ri and laundry, doing away with the stove in the kitchen, thereby saving the cost of running an stove. The new stove gives ex- . cellent satisfaction and easily does the work of the two Old Stoves. A new floor was laid in the office; new curtains purchased for the entire basement, and a number of new screens made. About two acres of land were planted, the usual 0.1noutnt of vegetables raised, and the surplus sold. The balance of the land was leased at the Casual rental. About twenty-six cords of wood were purchased, mostly oak of excellent quality. The same was sawed, split and sold to the Outside Aid Department on orders from the Almoner as in, previous years. f would recommend that new curtains be purchased for the entire house, with the exception of the basement, and that the almshouse and shed be. given a coat of paint. There tivere tea} inmates at the beginning of the year, and eleven at the close. 'There have been eleven now a.dtnissions, and ten have ceased to be inmates from one cause or another. One inmate died the past year who was seriously ill when admitted, one was sent to the insane asylum at Worcester, two to the Tewksbury Almshouse, four children were cnm4 rrmitted to the State Board of Charity, and two inmates have been. tlischa.rged. The whole number has been twenty-one, and the average has been ten. The Misses Luques, Mrs. Rand and Mfrs. Williams madc glad the hearts of the ininates at Christmas by their gifts of useful articles, frait, candy and flowers. Stich attentions are always appreciated. The Town physician, Dr. Charles S. Emerson, has given excellent card to the inmates when thev have been sick. REPORT OF AMMSHOUSE 125 Financial Statement. Appropriation. .Almshouse, $3,400 00 Town Physician, 300 00 $3,700 00 Less unexpended balance, 1 22 $3,698 78 Expenditures. Almshouse, see Auditor's Report, 3,`08 78 Town Physician, see Auditor's Report, 300 00 $3,698 78 Receipts. Lovell Breathers, rent of land, $250 00 Sale of Produce, 243 96 Outside Aid Department, sale of woad, 90 00 Town of Belt-nont, board of ininate, 45 00 iscelianeous, 8 75 Produce consumed in A mshvuse, 150 00 Supplies on hand, 433 00 Bills receivable, 17 14 -- $1,237 85 $2,460 93 Less salary of Town Physician, 300 00 Net cost of Almshouse, $2,160 93 Average weekly cost of support of inmates per capita, 84 1.6 1 would respectfully recommend that the sum of $3500 be appropriated for the use of this department for the ensuing year. GEOR E H. WHITE, Keeper of -Al Imshouse and Pound, REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF POLES AND WIRES. To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlwwn: The following -report is respectfully submitted t for the Department of Pales and Wires for the year ending Deccinber 31, 1$10. The work agar this department is increasing very rapidly, and a large amount of new work has been ca.lied for, also the renewal of old lines which have outlived their usefulness. The inspection of electrical installation in dwellings has increased in volume. A great deal of time is required in this particular branch of the work. The question of underground work is one which I believe should be considered at this time in view of the fact that the Edison Electric Illuminating Company and the New England. Telephone & Telegraph Company are placing all wires in and, about the square underground aad have made provisions in laying ducts for the same to care for the municipal vAres at such time as the Town is disposed tc take advantage of the same. Estimates have been submitted for placing municipal wires underground in and about the square and also to con- nect with the City of Newton. An estimated cast of placing wires underground from Galen Street to the City of Newton is $114 . From Engine House to corner of Cross and. Main Streets, Cross to Galen 'Streets, Galen Street to North Beacon Square $2513.34. f believe that this work should be undertaken at this time and thereby improve the fire and police systems in and about the square, and also continue the -v�Tork already done whereby the wires may be removed with the exception of the trolley wires arid retaining wires attached thereto. The work of this department has increased to such an 126 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF POLES AND WIRES 12 extent that I believe it would he good judgraen't to provide a horse or make same arrangement -whereby a horse and wagon would be at the disposal of this department. PATRICK f. VAHEY, Inspector of Poles and lVires. SI TERNTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS For the year 1910. In addition to the usual care of grounds, seats, fences, etc., the following improvements and repairs have been made On Saltonstall Park the baseball diamond has been im- proved and a back stop put up. That part of the park at the send of Thaxter Street and in the rear of the Coombs' property, which has bcen used by some as a clump, has been cleaned up a.ncl leveled cuff so as to make a better appearance. The fence on Main and Thaxter Street, the bard-stand, and the cannon have been painted. The iron fence along fain Street front has been once more put in goad order. This has been an expensive piece of fence to keep in repair, and as it becomes abler the cost of repairs will increase. The commissioners are of the opinion that before many years it will be advisable, in the interest of economy to replace it with some other stele. of fence or curbing which, while less expensive to maintain, will be equally attractive. The cold elm near the .9oldiers' monument has been taken down and the stump removed. It may be of interest to sc)m.c to know that, by counting the rungs, Commissioner Locke found this tree to be over ninety years old. Haw Park has received attention to the extent of a new wire fence along the north end. This fence, we hoped, would help to keep the place in a. more presentable condition. On Whitney Hill Park we sold a number of dead trees to be taken down, the money being turned over to the Town Treasurer. It is Nvith regret that we have to report the thinning out of this really fine grove of trees, but there seems to be no way of stopping it. During the past summer, ©wing in part, at least, to the delay in spraying, the gypsy moth has been more destructive bore than for several years. 128 REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS 129 In the future with the new power sprayer in working order, we trust this parr will receive more prompt attention. Owing to the economical and otherwise very satisfactory results obtained for the past two years by placing the care of parks under the supervision of J. C. Safford, Superin- tendent of Cemeteries, the Board contemplates continuing the same arrangement for the year 1911. Receipts and Expenditures for the Year 1910. Appropriation for 1010 750 00 Ex oid-ilure s. J. C. Safford, superintending $100 00 Payroll, regular care of grounds 294 88 Leveling baseball ;rounds and cleaning Thaxter Street clump 25 00 Taking out trees and stumps 41 04 Pruning 12 25 Carpenter work, repairing seats, fences and signs 44 96 l=iuilding backstop = Saltonstall Park 17 25 Trees 15 00 Hire of teani 3 00 Contract for painting 50 00 Repairing iron fence 61 45 New fence on How Park 30 00 Electric light 6 04 Printing S 40 Advertising 2 25 Sundries 22 21 Balance 21 31 $750 00 For the year 1911 we recommend an appropriation of nine hundred and sixty-five dollars (S965.00). Respectfully submitted, W. W. NORCROSS, Chairman:. f' W. H. LUCAS, EDGAR A. LOCKE. REPORT OF THE MOTH DEPARTMENT, To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Gentlemen The following report of the Moth Department is herewith respectfully submitted. The work: of destroying gypsy and brown. tail moths has been taken up in all parts of the town during the year and the moths a.re well under control. The moth problem, however, is a large one and every precaution should still be taken to prevent further ravages of these pests. The principal work of the department is during the winter and spring months. Spraying is done when the trees are in, foliage and continued during the feeding time of the moths. This past yesr the department purchased a Church power sprayer and by means of this machine much good work in this line was accomplished. This sprayer should prove most bene- ficial in the future, work of the department. The residential sections of the tag{gin are, on the whole, in excellent condition but them: are a few planes where con.- siderable work must be done; particularly the Walker estate, which adjoins the city of Waltham, The greater part of the work on this estate is done by Watertown, but we have not had the necessary- funds to carry on the work there as we desired in order to get the best results. The corning season the sprayer will facilitate the destruction of the moths on this estate. The sum of ' 1273.72 was charged to property owners on this }year's taxes and the balance of the 1500 appropriated for private work will be charged on. the taxes for 1911. The State authon'ties have gene carefully over the -work and acting on their advice, I would respectfully recommend that the sunny of $5000 (required by the State) be appropriated }. to carry on the work this donning year. Respectfully submitted, JDHN C. FORD, J"'uperhi tendent. REPORT OF "TREE WARDEN. r To the Honorable Board of Sekctnwn, Gent lc en: The following report of the Tree Warden is respectfully submitted: The work of the department the past year has been the removal and pruning of trees. The heavy snow storms of last winter caused a great deal of injury to the trees on the highways throughout the town and necessitated an unusual amount of pruning. It will be necessary this coming year to trim a number of trees which overhang abutters' property, and property owners have also made application for the removal of a number of trees. In addition to this work new trees should be .set out, to replace those which have decayed. The leopard moth is very much in evidence and is particu- larly prevalent on Mt. Auburn Street. This math is a.borer and infests not only shade trees, but also fruit trees. This species is a general feeder and attacks all trees and shrubs except evergreens. The larvw do not feed on foliage, but bore into the branches and feed upon the living wood. They usually begirt operations in twigs and small branches and with. their (growth naaigrate to larger branches and tree trunks. The leopard moth is hard to fight and if our valuable trees are to be preserved work should be begun against it without delay. Injury by this species is accomplished solely by the larva, which is a fleshy, ,grub-like caterpillar, pale yelloWlsh in color, frequently *ith a tinge of pink. When mature the total length is about two inches. The moths make their appearance in May and continue issuing until late September. Infested lambs are likely to break off during or after a severe storm, as the full-grown larvm in many cases girdle the bra.ilch. It is sometimes possible to destroy,- the larvae by forcing a pliable wire into the channels. When it is impossible to kilt the insects by this means bisul- pbide of carbon should be used. 731 132 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Spraying for the elm leaf beetle has been carried on with excellent results. The power sprayer has been of great ' assistance in this work and our elm trees axe in splendid. condition. I would respectfully recommend that the sum of $1000 be appropriated for this department the coming year; 300 of that arnount to lie used for spraying for the elm lcaf beetle. Re pectfttlly submitted, JOHN C. FORD, Tree Warden. k 4 REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. To the Honorabl- Bawd of .Selectnwn, Gentlenwit: I herewith respectfully submit the fallowing report of permits issued from this office for the year ending December 31, 1910, Whole number issued 164. Probable cost of same 6715, 28, as follows: 36 apartment houses, $181,000 11 apartment houses, additions and alterations, 16,700 20 dwellings, 76,000 7 dwellings, double 15,000 12 dwellings, additions 6,441 2 stores and apartments, 10,500 1 store and apartments, alterations, 2,500 3 store 'buildings, 8,300 1 store building, alteration, 2100 1 store building, hall, etc. 30,000 1 block Gf six houses, 10,800 14 garages, 7,100 3 garages, additions, 140 5 factory additions, 25,500 I factory warchouse, 45,000 I factor- -�v archousc, storage of rubber, 45,000 1 stable, 300 2 stables, alterations and additions, SOD 21 small buildings, 2,422, 2 grain sheds, 3,500 1. high school building, 160,000 I boiler house, 600 4 storage buildings, 800 I tennis court shelter, 400 4 greenhouses, 3,22- 1 greenhouse, addition, 1.00 1 office building, 60,000 qe 1 33 134 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Y restaurant, $1,650 1 convent addition, 400 1 chimney and fireplace, 50 1 changing steam boiler, wet wash laundry, 3 moving buildings, 4 tearing down buildings, Of this number all are finished or well under way except one small dwelling, probable cost S2000, permit granted. March 16, 1910, You will see by the above report that the probable cost of buildings ( 715, 2S) already finished, or in course of constriction, is more than double that of any year for the past seven years. Respectfully submitted, ILLIAM H. B NJAi1 IN, ���ectvr REPORT OF 'Y`[3WN CLERK. Vital Statistics of the Town of Watertown from Janus' 1, 1910 to Januiary 1, 1911. Births Registered in Town of Watertowsa for the Year 1910. Jan. .2. Maria 14larola 2. Barson Alanoogian 3. '"'iiliani Henry* Donnelly 4. Eelena Louise Murphy 0. Miriam Adelaide Rix 9. John Francis l4:tilmore 9. Dorothy Alary Bennet 11. Conlon 11. Louise "To nei 12. Mary Triconi 12. Dawson Ila�vsan iv ins 12. 15. Tocci 17. josepli Poillueci 0. Constance Mooers 21. Bernard Lawrence Ward 21. Eleanore Goodale 21. Ruth Healy 21. Rosina Pitaro 22. Salmanio Russo 23. John Charles Oliphant 24. Isabelle Margaret Myers 25. Noelle Wentworth 26, Raymond Koch 27. John Lawrence Flannery? 28. Rhoda Virginia Marriott 31. William David Bright 31. Jaseph. Fiko Mazza 135 136 WATERTOWN TOWN kt-PORT Feb 1. Evelyn Wallace 2. Charles Shields 6. Ruth Inez Stone 12. - Shea 12, Agnes Hannaberry 14. - Hennessey 15, Dorothy Marian Ambrose 22. Florence Helen Jones 22. Ruth Louise Thomas 25. Irene Gcrtrude Walsh III a r. 3. Theresa zacca�mirii 3. Helen Reddy G. Joseph Rattigan G. Agnes Rooney 7. Mary Sullivan 9 Dwyer 11. Camay 11. Cora Elizabeth Johnson 13. - McLeavy 15. Oscar Rudolf Carlson 16, John Lafaycttc Beckman 17. llcrbert Henry Ross 21, Dorothy Frances Hazen 22. Joseph Seaver 23. Diran Surablan 24. Helen Foster Stearns 24. John Holland 25. Nlincia Sindar 30. Helen Elizabeth Callan 31. Katharine Ann MaeNutt 31. Michael Julien April 5. Peppina Valcnting 5. Maria Valenting 5. Caterina Valenting S. Ellen Geager 10. Ova Charles Hinckley 11. Helen Marjorie Berry REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 13 _Vpril 11. Helen Hines 11. Joseph Nobel 12. Alba. Beatrice Cappnrieco 12, ,John Devlin 13, Ernest Arnold Hopper 16. Charles Ernest Ingham 17. Muriel Virginia Steele 13. NXI'alter Edward Murray a 20. Giuseppe Napoli 21. Gladys Stone -97. Peter Elloian 27. Annie Stapan 29. Henry David Reeves Ka y 2. Doininick Piantedosi 5. Herbert Sumner WIlc0 5. Marjorie A.slzton Boggs 6. El ►a L.aroy Fav 6. Robert Daniel Sullivan 7. Joseph Francis Timotley 7. McCarthy S. R.ita. May Hanright 12. Adeline Valentine 14, David Jackson Longden 15. Rosanna Burke 16. - Murphy 16. Flora Sylvia Hall 18. Edith Frances Hobbs 18. Dorothy I4lay Morrison 20. Charlotte O'Brien 20. Mary McNicholas .21. Eleanor May Smith .21. Ethel. Rath Hubbard 23. Miriam Gertrude Shipton 30. Virginia Aroutin 31. Antonio Rossi Jung 2. Willard Simonds 4. Francis Joseph Carrell 138 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT June S. Fidy Guartzy 0. Theurer 0, Mullen 0. Charles Koffler 10. Gabriel Pia Accardi 10. Annie Rase Colloggio 11. Frank Paone 11. Bernzud Nally 15. Doris Leigh Lltting 16' Wolohagian 18. Jahn Edward Joyce 20. Henry- Pierce Lacey 21. Edwin Ferdinand Swanborn 22. Thomas Barnard 26. ,Daniel Francis Leary 29, Louise Dangrecla 30. Frederick Marshall Beckett July 2, White 3. David Eugene Utting 4. Paul Coakley Moran 5, Alice Devereaux 7. Angelina Rosetti 7. Victor Salermo 9. Ehzalaeth Downer 9. Valentine Labrano 11. Tony Caffarelle 15. Frances Virginia Altiere 19. Mary 'McGuire 17. Mtxrtin Giovinc 18, Charles Walter Everett 18. Ruth Mary Fall TS. Leo Richard Hart 19. Daniel John Sullivan 20. Katherine McCrea 21. Helen Verobxica Cahill 21.. Margaret Elizabeth Emerson 22_ Margaret Leary RBPORT OF TOWN CLERK July 23. Helen Maric Purdy 24. Alfred Cafarelli 24. Antonietta. Musebita 25. Agnes Elizabetl3 Shyers 25. - Sharpe 29. Afa.ry Violet Wilkinson 29. Thomas Joseph. O'Hara 30. Charles Shepard Parrish 31. Florence ELizabeth Rinks 31. O'Brien 31. Catherine Alice Boyle 31, Margherita Polcaro Aug. 4. John Webb 8. Angelo Riccio 10. Edmund Ryan 12. Curtis 14. Alice Rider 14. Mom's Michael Burns 17. Baika Charles 18. Edna May Heckman 18. Michael Spergiuro 2:3. Rosie Zaino 23. Arthur Wright hall 20. Giuseppe Gualtieri 27, Dorothy Da.rdis 28. Virginia, Elizabeth Walsh 28, Harald Lloyd Prinee 20 Rose Corinne Mannarici 29. Edith Charlotte Horan 30. 'wanes Russell Lane 31. W'tlliani Maber Holmes Sept. 4. William Harvey Fairbanks G. Joseph Hann 7. Harriet Wiihelmina Brown S. William joscph Cavanaugh 14. Prances Torossin 11. Margaret May McMahan 140 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Sept. 1.2. Catherine Veronica Murphy 13. Barbara Elliott Smythe 14, I4Iargaret Virginia Fitzgerald 15. Earl Ward ,17. Bonifacio Cavallaro 17. Eugene Connolly 19. Gerald McCarron 22. Geraldine Finn 24. Ernest Theophilus Grundi-nann 24. Gaetano Alfrcdo Poillucci 25. Dominick Parilla 26. May Tuohy 27. Sark-is Harginian 28. Charles Frederic Robie Oct. 1. John Joseph Mansell 2. Mabel MacLean cologero 11. Charles Pike 12. Carl Gustav Ericson 12. Alicia Xelleher 16, Ralph Hannewell 'Wood-worth 18, Mildred Bleanora Stayers 19. Russell Newell 20. Mildred Mary Kelly 00, Francesca Pupa 20. George Safar 2L Martha Looney 222. Lucy Ifirabito 23-, Acan Edward Hill 23, Harold Mcrton Walter 24, Marfina Frissora 2G. Joseph Milton Fox 27. Edward Borgio 29. Antoinette CaTpOni 29. Randall Wlestly McWhirter 31. Emei y Morton Mayo, 2d 31. James Francis Burko REPORT OY TOWN CLERK 141 Oct. 31. Pietro Natalie twins 31, Paolo Natalie Nov. 1. Philip MePeake 2. Mary Pascus 3. Dorothy Emily Brooks 4. Marjorie Genevieve Heffernan 5. Franto Howard Cutliff Wright de Thestrup 5. Winifred Caroline Martin 5. John Henry Quigg 5. Alice Lord 13. Thomas Joseph McDonald 13, Lawrence Martelli 14. Selma Rosmay Strauss 15. Helen Treadwcll 17. Odamo Godice 18. Sarah Wanibolt 1,91 - Lamphier 20. Dorane Bagdasarian 20 illiam Joseph McFadden 20. Lucy Alazmanian 23. George Sahagian 23. Alice Crosby 23. Mary Elizabeth Hamill 24. Gregory Allepannakian 26. Elmer Wilfred Murray 26. Frank Candlin Goodwin, Jr. 27. Anna Neiberg 28. Annette Marion McCammon 30. Thomas Andrew Clancy 30. Thomas William Tierney Dec. 2. Margaret G11day 3. - Bowler 3. Irene Chamberlain 7. 1 116red Sweeney 7. Abraham Samuel Arslanian 9. Richard Thomas O'Bn'cn 10, Barbara Hall 142 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Dec. 11. Robert Emil Bruce 13. Grace Julia Butler 15. - Randall k 15. Annie McDennott I& Robert Stevens AfeRride I& Evelyn Gertrude Gregory 10, Chase 20, Dyer 22. Muldoon 25. Evelyn Weller 2.5. Christmas Caucemme 27. - McHugh 26. Mary Stevens 2S. Concetti Arovi 30. McDermott A REPORT OF TOWN CLIERK 143 Marriages Registered in the Town of Watertown for the Year 1910. Dale. Name of Groom and Brf&. Person by whorn married. Jan. 2 pupa Bruzio Rev. Loderico Tama . Marie Rosie Cbordono 2 Joseph Henry Connelly Rev. Charles J. Ga13i an Alice�osephinc Ruche, West ewton 4 Sammy Eataglia William Hink, J. P. Catherine Sacco r Patrick oseph Nall William illiam F. ShaiugFinessy Rose Dion Lane, Brighton Dist., Boston 5 William John Webb, Nar- Rev. Charles W. Holder berth, Pa. Anna. Maude Wilcox 5 Darold Arthur Ryan, Cana- Rev. Thcmtas W. Coughlan bridge Mary Ann (Currie) Mullin, Cambridge 3 Ernest Hesselt - e Rey'. Francis A. Gray Emma Gertrude (Barker) j nkins, Arlington 12 Edward Nester Rev. A. S. Malone Ella Leo=d, Newton 1$ Patrick George Cahill Rev. Charles J. Ring Lavretta Mary Colter, Rox- bury Dist., Boston 19 Frederick W. Whiting, Caen- Rev. George H. Reed l�rid.gc Florence Gerizade Janes 26 Tames Toseph O'Neil Rev.Daniel C. Riordan Ellen I�url e, Newton 30 Mark Delaney, Newton Rev. Thomas W, Cougnan Katherine O'Rourke 30 Quincy Getchell Stimans George A. ChaueUu, J. P. Lillian F. Robinson, E. Sum- ner, Ale. 31 Joseph Silas York Charles A. Reylll, J. P. Catherine Agnes Glancy, Newton 144 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Xanw of Groarn and Bride. persan $jt t0hom marreed. Feb. 3 Tlseodo:i`e Silva, BoqUin Rev. Ambrose F. Roche Emma Frances Ractisty 5 Patrick Flynn, Lynn Rev. William F. Shaughnessy Hannah Spillane 5 John Donigian,Milford,Mass, Rev. Maitin Ignatius Mariana safarlan 8 John J. Maguire, Salem Rev. William F. Shaughnessy Mary A. Kneeland 9 Michele Brigandi Robert M.M. Lelch,J. P. Nellie. Finnell, Somerville 10 Guiseppe Randy Rev. William F. Shaughnessy Thom Thompson (Mattapan) 13 jqh-n Smarz Rev. Jacob E. GrIgarleff Mary Cap 19 Mikran K. Doorakian Rev, S. Tashjian .Ma_krooki Marguerite Kosh- guerian, New York, N. Y. Mar, 5 Joseph F. Powers Jamos A. S. Woodrow, J. P. Beame Cutler, Needham 23 Joseph Thomas Ould, West Rev. Charles W. Holden .Newton Elizabeth Jane Pascoe 27 foseph Goodrow, Jr. Rev. William F. Shaughnemy Gertrude Margaret Serson, Brighton Dist., Boston 27 Patrick Droney Rev. Thomas F. McHugh Mary Ann Muroncy, Somer- ville 30 Murdick Robinson, Belmont Rev. Thomas . Coughlan Mary Ellen �f yeon, Cam- bridge Apr. 3 John Edward MacustY Rev. Francis Cronin Elizabeth abeth Veronica Hogan, W. Newton Denni-qoseph Barry Rev. jarnes F. Kelly Ddia Josephine McArdell, Newton 10 Thomas O'Dea Rev. Francis Cronin Catherine Dillon, W. Newton REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 145 DOM. Nark of Groom and BH*- . Person by uftm rn rrkd. Apr. 14 Charles Willett Spooner, Ann Rev. Ronald H. Bowe Emily Ambler Clark J6 Harold Carl Robinsoa Rev. R. L. Greene Velma.Della Thompson, Lyra ' 17 Philip F. Cook Rev. Francis Crania Sarah P. Vahey, W.newton 17 Giuseppe Zangali, Somerville Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Annie Torlai 20 Michael D. Hart Rev, John M. Farrell Ellen Mary'Tevlin,Dorchester Dist., Boston 20 George Edward Perkins Rev. Mark C. Driscoll Margaret Ellen Galvin, Cam- bridge 24 Nicola &atonic Leccese, Rev. Richard H. Splainc SoM erville Concetti T"orlai 24 Daniel Leo Murphy, Cain- Rev. John F. Kelleher bridge Nora G. O'Brii�2 26 �ohn Francis McNally Rev. Ambrc,§Q F. Roche Charlotte Pl, McSherry 27 ahn Richard Lyden Rev. M. J. O'ConnQr Katherine Walsh, Boston 27 Lincoln K. Rock-well Rev. William H. I. yas Maude M. Harris, Waltham May 5 Hugh Ross;Robeson,Tyngs- Rev. Charles W. Holden b rn u 11 ] labeth one Parker, LoweI1 7 Archibald R. MacAuliffe Charles A. Feyhl, J. P. Mabel F. (Banelle) flute, Boston 7 Henri-Osbu=e Cook Rev. Henry E. Oxnard :Julia Maud Notley,Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, 11 Arthur Clarence Summers Rev. Frederick C. Williams Harriet 1dena Jay 15 ames Stephens Sampson Rev. Thomas C. Richards Harriet Crossman,W.Warren 146 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Teats. 7V`amc of Grount and Bt`ide. Person by tpham anarrkd- Ma.y 28 Wendell Worth Walker, New Rev. Charles H. Day York, N. Y. Florence M. Thompson 29 Gregorlo Tomasetti Rev. Richard H, Splaine y Maria Assunta Morrone June 1 Charles CaInan Rev. jokes B. Troy Hannah Flynn, Sough Boston S John. Henry Rev. Charles H. Day Lucy Delia Gammon, Truro Bay, N. S. 12 Oscar Andersen Rev. Henning Jacobson Hilda Johnson. 15 Howard Francis Safford Rev. J. V. Garton Lola Ellsworth SnGw, Sourer- N'i11c 15 Adolf Fred Mire Rev. Henry B rkner Nonie Patrick, Allston Dist., Boston 15 Albert Hancock, Cambridge Rear. E. E. Atkitisan Nara O'Toole 15 T. Herbert 5izor Rev. William A. Knight t4 dna Louise Willis, Allston Dist., Boston 19 Jahn Nugent Rev. James J. Chittick Mary limn, Hyde Park 21 Richard H. Splaine, Cam- Rev. Richard H. Splaine bridge Catherbie A. Rockett 22 Louis Joseph De pass Rev. A. S. Malone Angelus Veronica Kerens, Newton 22 Louis Perkins Rev. William F. Shaughnessy Annie Marla Murphy 22 james William Matthews, Rev. Johan F. Kelleher Newton Martha. Elizabeth Croft 22 Biichael N-estor Rev. John 1,. Broderick Ellen Deagnln, West Roxbury REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 147 Date. Arame of Ortiom acid B3-t' v. Perswa uy who-m marKed. June 23 Fuller Everton Jarboe, Cam- Rev. George W. Bicknell bridge Marion May Baker, Chmbridge 27 Darnel James Mahoney Rev. Ambrose F. Roche Caroline Catherine 11c;Nally 20 Patrick Henry McDonell, Rear. Richard 14. Splaine Cambridge Ross Emily Cook, Cambridge 20 George Xempton James Rev. Edward C. Camp Sadie Beatrice Berry 30 Orlando George Banks, New- Rev, Charles, H. Day tan Pauline Devere Vernon ,duly 2 Arthur Edgar Boehner Rffv,. Charles H. Day Phoebe Belle Carrie 2 Hurry Bigelow Stearns Rev. Ralph Tyler Flewlling Mary*Elizabeth Hull, Cambridge 3 Domenico Chicro Rev. Timothy C. Sullivan Giuseppna Gagliardi 4 Le Baron James Raymond Rev. Ambrose F. Roche Emma Jane Lanman 5 Norman Brice, Cambridge Rev. Newton Al. Simonds Elsie May Nickelen 8 William Harrison Thorpe Luman N. Mall, J. P< Rose Etta Pole 10 Garnett Hudson Gormley Rev. John H. Campbell Bernice Nettie Cochraan 13 Dermas Thaddeus Lor€lan, Rev. William F. Shaughnessy Roxbury Dist., Boston Nora Josephine Parrell 14 Charles Adams Caney Rev. Charles W. Holden Elsie Mina Margaret Gatter 20 Alfred Leroy Hooper Rev. Charles W. Holden Annie Belle Deagle 20 Joseph Edmund, Reardon, Rev. John F, Kelleher CaTubrid ge Eden Mae Rowe 148 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Nayna of Grown arzd Bride. person by t4i=inan*d. July .1 John Willis Chapman, Cam— Rev. Clarence V. T. Richc5on bridge t Esther Virginia B attic Aug. 3 Jamcs Llenry Xing Thew. Charles W, Holden Gertrude May Berry 14 Martin Greillo Achille Forte, J. P. Mary BorghetC 17 Albert Spencer Kendall,Cam- Rev. Cecil Harper br;dge Florence II'larie Marslaea 19 Frank Rich Rev. John F. I,'Celleher Augusta Caccavaro 21 Morris Rargm an, Csainbridge Rabbi Israel M. Gevin Aune Stickel, Cambridge 22 ThQm❑s Hen r O'Brien Rev. John F`, Kelleher Margaret. T. oley Sept. 1 Haigazoou IIligiriock Maden- Rev. A. X. Baal j least, Cambridge AI' acsin Migsirian 4 Martin I-Teary bleGann Rvv. William F. Shaughnessy Nora. Agnes Clifford 4 Frank A.I,'orrest,Middleboro Rev, Charles H. Day Emily Paiton Buchan 5 George Owen Rev. William F. Shn-ughnessy Annie May Green 1.0 Ellis Whitford Harlow Rev. Howard A. Pease Lillian Louise Ringer,Natick I Frank Warren Turk, Belmont. Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan Edith Frances Stanton,Belmont 12 Antonio Radocchia Achille Forte, J. P. M4tolcna (ShTabasse) Russ, - Boston 14 aines Conniff Rev, Nicholas J. Murphy - atherine Hollandt Beirnont 14 Frances William O'Brien Rev. John T. Kelleher Margaret Geftnide Barrett 14 Roy Marshall Eaton Rev. Edward C. Camp _ Elizal)eth Hannah Ashlin REPORT OF TOWiN CLERK 149 DaLr . Name of Groom a?ld Bride. Person by tohrnrt inwrfed, Sept. 14 Arthur L. IfaweS, So. Frarn- Rc—v- George 1-1, Cheney h Mghash ' Cora J. HurAting, Pramingliam 15 Guy B. Keith Rev. Frank Darr Budlorig Ethel L. Titus, Dorchester Dist., Boston 20 Wellman LeRoy Perry Rev, Edward C. Camp Adeline Stilphen 21 James Joseph Harrington, Rev, Frederick C. Williams Arlington Rebecca. Ann Barlow 22 John G. MacArthur Rev. William A. Knight 4k1phretta E.Heath,Brighton Dist., Boston 25 Patrick, Joseph Clifford Rev. James A. Supple, D. D. Mary Jinn Sullivan, Boston 28 James -Banning Rev. John F. Kelleher atherine Hynes Oct. 2 Luigi La ScI,.-a,Boston Rev. Loderica Toma Angiolina 13eatrice 3 George Francis Emery, Cain- Rev. Richard H. Splaine bridge Orrietta Gertrude Demars, Cambridge 4 John McSween Rev. John F. Walsh Mary Walsh, Cambridge 4 Harry Harcot=t, W. Somer- Rev. Edward C. Camp ville Catharine Augusta. Emerson 5 George Gordon Hartlen Rev. Charles J. G alligait Catherine Agnes Dowling, W. Newton 5 Percy R. ellison, Portsmouth, Rev. F. William Shaughnessy N. Margaret A. Cheverie 5 David Williarn Keefe Rev. P. H. Calianan Grace Adelaide Agnes Cun- ningham, Wellesley 12 John Patrick Ford Rev. Daniel W. Linehan Bridget :diary Griffin, Newton 150 WAT13XTOWN TOWN REPORT Dale. Namw of Urramn and Bride. Person by whom mail d. Oct. 16 ohn Emil Peterson Rev. Charles W. Holden Era]Bell F ritenb erg.Cambridge � 18 Willard Griffith Shepherd Rev. Frederick C. Williams Claire Olive Woodman,Newton 18 Warren Mead Wright Rev. G. G. Mills y Helen. Grace Robinson 19 Michael McNI&olas Rev. Joseph V. Tracy Annie Burke, &Ighton Dist., Boston 19 Benjamin A. Kenisey, Cam- Rev. Thous W. Coughlan bridge Mary Killian ''ood 19 Arthur Whitmarsh Matthews, Rev. Edward C. Camp Malden Isabella Maria Glidden.. 20 Malcolm Hunting Oliver Rev_ Henry E. Oxnard Evit B=nett,Hawick,Scotland 22 Adolf Huseby Rev. C. A. Moldstad Selma Arnesen, Chelsea 28 James Donovan Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan , Hannah Coffey 23 Timothy B. Castello Rev. Francis J. Glenn Josephine F. Carnerlin, Melrose 28 WiUam Henry Rouglhtesan Rev. Jaynes F. Kelly Annie Frances Keegan, New0a 24 William 1-ienry Thomas, New- Rev. Ambrose F. Roche ton Annie Teresa Doherty 26 Herbert Enoch Roote,Whately Rev. Charles W. Holden Ellen Kaybelle Rafteary 28 Samuel Debenharn.Gloss,New Rev. Charles W. Holden York, N Y. Edith mi lty Cleveland 30 Thormas Peter Mee Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan M rgaMt Frances Clifford 30 John Lamto Rev. Jacob E. Crigarieff julia Tus REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 151 Data. Narx atlGream and Brfdo. Person �V whom marred. - Nov„ 5 Erne.gt Stanley Schaffner Rev. Ambrose F. Roche Katherine Frances Murphy 9 Antonio Gringeri Achiile Forte, J. P. Carolina Piantedosi 11 Clarence Ward Wallace, Rev. James L. Wilson Everett Hazel Sherman Martin 13 Robert Dooley, Southport, Rev. Thomas W. Coughlan P. E. I. Catherine Rolland,Cambridge io Bertram Norman hicElhiney Rev. Edward C. Camp Lydia M a 6 on Fraser 16 Edivard Sands Rev, William F. Shaughnessy Mary Catherine McAteer 17 Michael John O'Brien, Si. Rev. John F. Kelleher Framingham Ida Alary Fagan 20 Gaitano Zasquey Rev. P. Franck Iierti Maria Concetti Aando 20 09car Burnham Douglas Rev. Charles W. Holden Sadie Catherine. (Murray) Norris 20 Jeremiah Eu ene Murphy Rev. ,James F. Eclly ottie Mary ullivan,Newton 23 Frank J. Sharkey Rev. Daniel F. Horgan Ellen I.. Sullivan, Cambridge 23 Wilfred Joseph Pouliot,New- Rev. John F. Keile� er tern Mabel Frances Ford 23 Patrick Mullin Rev. ,Janieg A. McDonald, Catherine Meredith English, 0.S.A, Lawrence 23 Edward Leo Sculley, Newton Rev. John F. Kelleher Helena Alice Clifford 23 Thomas E. Ctilhane. Rev. ,Jolla F. Kelleher Elizabeth I41, Knecland 34 Howard Graves Tattle Rev. Charles H. Day Marjorie Harrington Cmser 152 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Name of Groans and Brii#o. Person by whom inarrted. Dec. I Howard Leslie Hillman, Rev. James Harry Holden � Somerville Helena Mary Rice Dec. 4 Francis INI. doyen, Lowell Retie. 1-1, Koorie Lizzie Donnabecl a r Dec. 5 Willi-= Freeman So wile,M,el- Rev. Frederick C. Williams rose Florence Mary Reed Dec. 10 Harold Emery Baker, Dennis Rev. Charles W. Holden F1sic Clayton Dec.. 13 Tohn W. Barry, Belmont Rev. Thornas W, Coughlin Mary Pryor, Belmont Dec. 17 Prescott W. C]a.Uohn P. A. Adarnian, J. P. Mary C. (Whitney) Richard- son Dec. IS Bartolomes Liecia.rdi Rev. P. Francis Berti Annie Costa REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 153 Deaths Registered in the 'Town of Watertown for the Year 1910. Date. :Name —---Age� Yra. Dios. Dy a. Uxlknown infant , jan. 2 Paul Hughes 1 5 28 4 Bridget (Collins) Sylvia 65 . 5 Cornelius D. Regan 53 , 7 Wilfted T. Hanahury 2 S 10 12 Infant D,-Lkv,;on Twins . . 13 Dr. Andrew Jackson, Davis 83 5 2 14 James P. Brooks 65 3 11 16 John J. 411tilhearn, Jr. , . 8 20 17 Charles TI, We 78 1 . 17 18 Milan W, Wilkins 53 2 19 Robert Martin . . 1 $ 23 Catherinc Donavon 80 26 Mary _Uiec (White) Benyon 47 6 . . 27 hlary 11. (Curley) Perrins 42 Y 28 Infant Carr 24 29 Infant Priolo . . 31 Harriet Harding (Edwards) Bragg 74 11 24 Feb. I William i1TcGuire 7o , 2 Mary A. (Downs)--O'Hallertan 70 . . . , 2 Vincenzo Seales 3 Beattie 9 6 Pauline Carr . . . . 29 7 Linus A. Shaw 72 9 19 +'1 Thwclore S.. Poster 82 8 . . 9 Paul Storelli 24 .. . . 10 Michael J. McGann 30 11 klary Ellen (Quirlc) Bowman 30 15 Mary I- (Drew) Moulton 85 4 20 Marshall W. Chadbourne 76 2 , 23 Bertha A. (Penley) Miller 29 23 James O'Brien 17 2 . . 26 Wilhelmina B. hlooers 9 6 28 7 Richard. S. Beatty 9 27 NhTN- Elizabeth (Scott) Raley 80 7 Ib Mar. I Infant Trey dwell . . 1 . . 7 '4lichael B. Colligan 58 8 Michael Sheridan 48 10 Infant Dwyer , . . . . . 12 Infant Packer . . .. 1 154 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. I&M& Yrs. Mos. Dya. Mar. 1:? Infant Stud 15 Owen McSherry 16 Margaret B. Sullivan 49 11 17 AE-thur P, Bryant, Jr. 17 Dorothy M. Crooks 3 . . . 19 Annie (Riley) McHugh 52 . . . . 19 jarnes H. Wynne 53 7 18 21 Catherine Elizabeth Farraher 1 29 21 Infant Tomasetti 25 Mary Sullivazx 75 . 28 Rose (Len-mion) Seaver 46 ,3 2 28 Edward F. Porter 99 8 7 29 Sylvanus Van Choate 70 30 Mary C. Johnson 61 . . 31 Elms Sampson 60 31 Mary (Locke) Sawtelle 68 5 10 Apr. 3 Margaret E. McDonough 39 . . . . 4 Annie (Treyers) Griffin 42 . 4 Agnes McGee 11 CP 5 Caterina, Valenting 12 hours 6 Louis A. Barney 41 6 Peter Nielson 49 7 7 Papenia Valenting . . 1 7 Mary (Harris) Gaudet fig . . . . 7 I{rant- P. Thompson 57 8 9 Maria Valenting . . . . 3 11 F therm (Malone) Burns 21''* 10 15 II Royce Decker 35 . . . . 12 Joseph Russo 16 . . . . 21 Infant Tyler 21 Mary (Valley) Mooney fig . . . . 23 T unora (Gilligan) ICIbride 32 24 Haanah A. (Martin) Henderson 68 7 9 27 Agnes (Fectean) Bolduc 55 11 27 Thomas Quirk 63 May 2 Francis Worcester 83 .1 22 2 Peter G. Habib 25 T1 3 Infant McHalc 3 Baby Sparre 5 Chester Sprague 59 4 9 6 Catherine Conlon 3 26 8 f atherine McKenna . . 3 5 8 Ira W. Cttnningharn 67 2 16 REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 155 Tate. Name. --Aga--- Yrs. W& Dys. * May S Edm-in E, Clift©n 55 12 Edward A. Afomia 3 32 10 14 John O'Brien 57 . . 15 Mary H. Powers, . . 4 21 15 Ellen S. (March) Otis 66 7 10 18 William G. Smyth 34 2 13 20 Attonietta Porella 14 21 Infant Nolan 22 Peppin D. George 23 Ethel Ruth Hubbard 3 26 Louis Cacavaro 6 23 27 Warren Haynes 88 1 21 27 Mary (Patterson) Penney 84 1 27 27 Martha L. (Simonds) Murray 92 9 12 June 2 Antonio Pesciet,elo 3 9 11 3 Prior F. Eisenhavr 38 5 5 4 John Cara}teen 10 6 3 6 Robert A. Hewitt 42 11 Infant Thompson . . . . . , 11 Lizzie W. (Abbott)lHatch 60 8 9 11 Marjorie Maddocks 4 7 22 15 Phebe A. Polger 92 3 18 18 Daniel Sullivan 45 20 William. Cotton Howard 74 9 2€I 22 Dagatzio Odena 17 . . 23 Charles J. 'Towle 64 25 Lawrence Michael Hooban 25 Andrew Repetto 22 28 Thomas. J. Devereux 34 30 Leo Hennessey . . 4 15 July 1 Patrick J. Murphy 72 8 fi 1 Edith Frances Hobbs 1 13 1 -- - • W11it e . . 3 Mary Duggan 7 36 4 Harriet L. (Stearns) Haywood 9 . . 16 Nor h Cecelia. Garvey 4 1 10 17 Madeline Moulton , , , . 27 19 l Dbert H. Dawson 29 1 19 19 Wilfred Grimes . 7 8 2 20 Charles Henry Rollins 4s .. 3 27 Henry Noble Hatch 56 7 2 + 31 Ana (Reeves) Gilfoil Fib 1 21 31 Elizabeth (Courtney) Gondon 83 . . . . 156 AVATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Date. Xzm, —Age— Yrs. IAO& Dys. Aug. 1 Tennys Bliefling 49 11 7 3 Thomas Joseph O'Hara 5 4 Catherine (DDIa-n) Lyons 79 4 Bertha Vance 3 2 4 Infant Silvia a 5 Angela Piantedosi 10 9 7 Edwasd J. Hart 2 6 16 13 John J. Quinn 52 . . 15 Infant Wilkinson . . 1S 15 Richards Powers 2 1.5 17 Frederick C. Gay 62 7 9 1S Gertrude H. Yerxa 21 5 24 10 Patrick Francis Morley d'9 . . • . 21 Lars H, Bergland 33 . . 17 25 Angeline C. (Kimball) Crawford 74 9 22 27 Frances Bailey 11 Sept, I Patrick Cloney 79 10 1 Clayton De Costa , . 6 2 Catherine Ward 4 7 S Timothy J. Coffey 35 9 Michael.Josepli Baugh . . t 6 11 I-largaret Alexander Emerson 29 5 20 12 Earnest Walter Carlson . . 5 27 14 Michael McGrath 58 . . 15 Mary j. (Crowley) Colligan 58 0 . . 21 Raymond Ernery 2 21 22 Hester Harris 57 . . 22 Leamon Alexnnder Peatly 6 . 26 25 14lary Hanoro Kilbricle . . a Ill 27 Johan T. Hewitt 50 2S Susan M. (Ford) Sprague 57 9 17 30 Francis Joseph Carroll . . 3 26 30 Abram R. Lyons 26 2 4 Oct. 1 Ellen (Asters) Hewitt 72 2 . _ -- Cologgio . . 3 George Herbert Ritchie 4 Edivard Nugent 1 1 17 - 5 Susan A. (Hutchinson) Turner 87 1 11 5 Robert Alfred Cross 75 5 . . 5 Iri fan t Campbell . . fit George Frederick Tobcy 39 6 17 9 AtCred E. Turner 49 2 22 + 10 Catherine (Conway) Gallagher 54 . . REPORT OF TOWN CLERK 157 ]Date. 1atne. `—Aga Yrs. Mos. DY;. Oct, 10 Henry D. Robbins 71 1.1 Nlissak Inlmatliossian 30 . . 13 Helen (Henery) hes &41 35 7 13 14 Harriet A. (Slate) Snow 83 6 1 15 John J. Welcli 41 . . 15 Dennis R. Mahar 48 8 15 Thomas F. Canavan 31 6 8 IS Adeline A. Jackson 80 25 19 Dorothy Lillian Andrews . . 7 19 Rannah W. Bird 87 11 25 21 George Saffer 7 hours 22 Infant Plaisted . . . . 24 William J. O'Leary 1 7 17 25 Fannie Louise Shelters 36 8 4 Nov. 1 Js7:mes Hicks Flagg 81 3 28 5 Mary 13. (Johnstone) Miiirhead 60 5 24 6 Thomas G. Banks 8.4 S 2 6 Infant Belmore 14 9 Louisa (Richards) Townsend 76 4 5 11 Sidney L. Brackett 58 1 . . 21 Lorenzo Martelli 8 28 Homer R. Stratton 69 7 29 Ellen (O'Brien) Foley 56 Dec. 2 Frank Angeletti 2 11. _ . . 4 Jacob M. Prascr 50 21 7 Edward. Dugg eri 30 3 21 12 Lona L, Rowe (Rich) 73 8 17 15 Mildred Sweeney . . 8 17 Clara Hilton (Frith) Drake 86 11 . . 17 Diary Ann (McLaughlin) McDermott 41 20 Christina F. Green 43 €1 23 20 Dorothy Dyes` 21 Josephine Repici 5 7 6 25 Abigail Chase (Plummer) Turner 77 . . 9 25 Aishag Asdo©rian 28 26 Antonia Rapici 3 7 10 27 James Kiley 78 . . . . 20 Mary E. (Tainter) Brigham so 11 26 29 Aleott . . . , .. 30 Carmine Zsavato 34 . . . . W ATERTOWN 'SOWN REPORT DOGS. The whale number of dogs licensed was: Males, 339 at $2.00 each $678 00 Females, 36 at $5.00 each 180 00 $855 00 ' Less Clerk's fees 75 00 $753 00 r have examined the account of money received for dog licenses in the Town Clerk's office and the receipts from the County Treasurer, and find there correct. IRVI G D, COB URN. Auditor. LICENSES. Five junk licenses at $20.00 each $100 00 Nine express licenses at $1.00 each 9 00 Two auctioneer's licenses at 2.0&each 4 00 Nine pool licenses of $2.00 each 1.8 00 Two intelligence office licenses at $2.00 each 4 00 One innholder's license at $2,00 2 00 One sixth class license at 81.00 1 00 81:1)8 00 Sale of Military history at $2.00 each 4 00 Paid to Town Treasurer IS1.12 00 Forty-nine hunter's licenses at $1.00 each sent to Commissioners on Fisheries and .Game and State Treasurer 49 00 I have examinc+d the account of money received for licenses and the sale of two Military Historics in the Town Clerk's office, and the receipts from the Town Treasurer, and find them correct. IR ING B. COBURN, Auditor. Watertown,. Mass. + i CLERK'S RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS FOR 1910. * Warrant for the Annual. Town Meeting, March 7, 1910. To any Canstabk of the Town of Watertmmi, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of . Watertown to meet in the Town hall in said Town, on Mon- day, the seventh clay of March, 1910, at 5.30 o'clock a.m., to act on the following articles, viz.: Article 1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the ensuing year, the following to be printed on and chosen by the official ballot, to wit: One 1�Ioderator for the term of one year; three Selectmen for one year, who shall also be Over- seers of the Poor, Surveyors of Highways and Appraisers; one Town Treasurer for one year; one Collector of Taxcs for one year; one Assessor of `!'axes for three years, one auditor for one year; three Constables for one year; two members of the Board of School Committee for three years; two members of the Beard. of Trustees of the Free Public Library for three years ; one member of the Board of Health for three gears; one. Member of the Board of Health for two years; one Park Commissioner for three gears; one Water Commissioner for three years ; cane Tree Warden for one year; also can the same. ballot: Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this To%gym the ensuing year? The vote on this question will be " Yes " or " No." Article ?. To choose all ether necessary Torn Officers in such manner as the Town may direct. The palls will be opened at 5.45 o'clock a.m,, and Will remain open until 4 o'clock p.m,, unless otberwi se voted, Article 3, To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. 1 15 9 I I6 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Article 4. To grazxt such sums of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expeiiscs of the Towel , the ensuing year, direct how the sanic shall be raised, or act thercen. Article 5. To sec if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1011, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Arlicle G. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town. Treasurer, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such sums of money for the use of the Town as may be necessary in anticipation of the taxes of the year 1910, anal toi issue the note or notes of the Town therefor, or act thereon. Arl icle 7. To see what method the Town will vote to adapt • for the collection of taxes the ensuing year., and to fix the conipcnsation of the Collector, or act thereon. Article S. To see if the Town will grant a sum of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten frost 81, U. A. R., to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Ailicle 0. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cast of furnishing and fitting vaults in the flown Hall with fire-proof fittings and to furnish the various departments with fro-proof safes, . as required by the Conunissioners of Public Records, direct how the money shall he raised, or act thereon. Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate 4 a neeessar, suns of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continuiz ', the construction of the system of rlra.ina.ge for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the .sane shall be raised, or act thereon. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS I Gi A rt ric Ic 11. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the e 1 °ctmen to P av the call inernbers of the Fire Department, for services in said department, the suin of 8150 per year, direct how the monuv shall be raised, or act thereon. ` Art cic 12. To sec; what action the Town -gill take relative to flied Hv-Laws and Regulations. --ltt-Clc 1:3. To sec if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary suin of monev in cx1e d sewerage systviii to North Watertown, direct how the saniu shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 14, To see if the Togn will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of inianey to extend sewerage system to that part of Watertown called Riverton, direct how the sane shall lie: raised, or act thereon. Article 1.5. To sec; if the T€ %vn will vote to accept 'Section { 36 of Chapter 10 of the Rcvised Laws to provide for Civil Service for the appointment of Police Officers for the Town of Watertewn, or act thereon. r .niche 10, To see if the Town will vote to erect a new High School building, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pray the cast of the same, direct haw the same shall be raised, or act, thereon. Article 17. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Health to purchase for the Town, Cook's Pond, so called, and the water rights and other rights conneeted therewith, appropriate money therefor, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article M To see ghat action the Town will take in re and zM to the abatement of the existing nuisance caused by Cook's Fond. Article 19 To see if the Town will vote to pay a sum of money not exceeding $400 to the heirs of Joshua Coolidge for the use, lieretafore made by the Town, of Land owned by said heirs, at the earner of Arlington and Belmont Streets, and in full compensation for any damages caused by the 162 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT discharge of surface waters on saic_l land, direct how the sane shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 20. To hear the report of the electi-nen apon the layout of Upland Road, and sec if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act • thereon- Ari t-le 21. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the layout of the extension of Fayette Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Article 22, To bear the report of the Selectmen upon the layout of Ladd Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Water- town to meet at the time and at the place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a ,printed copy , of this warrant, and also. by posting copies of the satire in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town seven days, at least, prier to the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings. thereon into the office of the Town Clerk on or 'before the time of said lilcetinga Given under our hands this eighth day of February, A.D. 1910. P. SARSFIELD CUNNI.FF, WALTER. C. STONE. CHARLES A. YORK, selectown of Watertown. A true copy. Attest: . MICH Ali L W. LYONS, Constable of 1,17ateriown. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing Nvarrant F have notified and warned the legal voters of W aterto n to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every in- RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS GS habited house in Town a printed copy of said warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous pudic places in Town seven days at least prior to the time of said meeting. r _ MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Watertown. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRZ, Town C lerk. Annual Town Meeting, March 7, 19110. Previous to the tiluL, at which the ineetin,g was called, the Selectmen appointed the fallowing persons to serve as election e cers, via.. For ballot. clerks, Robert S. Keefe and Charles F. Rogers. Assistant election officers, Samuel A. Barnes, Frank, L. Mannix, James H. Quirk, Hai-old B. plaza, Forest ''V_ickes, George H. L. Moodv. The election tellers to count ballots- Jahn F. Higgins, William W. Rugg, James Coon, Charles Barnes, Daniel J, i1 uUens, Patrick J. Milmore, William F. Bates, Joseph J. Alarie, Walter J. Burke, James B. Dardis, William M. Emer- son, William F. Hilli-nan, Roy 1), Hodsdon, Archibald C. Eagleson, Hugh J. Bustin, Francis Eaten, George. H. Liver- more. Karl H. Brown, James J. Callan, James Laug4ea. Promptly at 5.30 o'clock in the mooing the meeting was called to carder by the Moderator, and proceeded as follows, viz. Unanimously voted to dispense with the reading of the warrant. The Town Clerk briefly stated the purpose for which the ineeting was called and read the officer's return on the warrant. The ballot boxes were shown to be empty, the register standing at zero. They were then lacked and the keys delivered to police Officer John J. Clifford, who was on duty in the hall. Promptly at 5.45 o'clock a.m., the polls were declared Open by the Moderator. 164 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT At eleven o'clock in the forenoon, it being the unanimous upi lion of the Moderator and Town Clerk that it was advisable to do so the ballot box Nva.s replaced by one which had not been used and which was shown to be (_empty, the register standing at zero, and the ballots counted from ballet box ' N o. 1. Thai ballots were then divided into blocks of fifty each, and delivered to the eleet;Lon tellers, who proceeded to canvass and count them. Vot;cd, that all Business called for iii the warrant under ;articles 2 to 22 inclusive, be and is hereby postponed until INIonday evening, March 14 inst., at seven o'clock, and that When this Meeting adjourns, it bu -until that tirne. Voted, to keep the galls open until 4.30 p.m. Palls closed at 4.:30 p.m. When tho ballots had been canvassed, counted and recorded, it was found tl at each person had received the number set aic,mnst his name, as follows, viz. For Selvainen, Overseers of the Pear, Sarvvycrs of Highways and Appraiser joy` One Year. Tames J. Conley had seven hundred and sixty-nixie votes, 769 P. 5arsfield. Cuzinifl` had thirte-en hu-ndrecl and eight vntt.s, 1308 Wooster C. Langmaid had eight hundred and forty—nine votes. 849 G. Frederick Robinson had eleven hundred and sixty- three votes, 1163 Walter C. Stone had nine hun(Irecland forty-eight votes, 948 Martin j. Cunnifl` had one vote, 1 Blanks, eleven hundred and thirty-six, 1130 Total, sixth-one hundred and seventy-four, 6174 For Moderator for Ojie Year. - jc)scpli P. Keefe had fifteen litindred and thirty-live votes, Stephen llilmore had one vote, Blanks, five hundred and t.iverrty-two, 522 - Total, twenty hundred and fifty'-eight, '058 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 105 ]'Or f'OU11 7'1'CCISUrV)' jOr 0;2V YV(Ir. f Harr_y W. 23righani had fourteen hundred and fifty-one votes, 1451 Patrick D. Corcoran had +one vote, 1 Blanks, six hundred and six, 606 Total, twent-y- hundred and fifty-eight, 058 For .I rfditor for One Yoo.r. ln ing 13, CoLurn liad thirteen Hundred and thirty_ eight votes, 11-338 Cornc:liu% B. Laves had one voter 1 Patrick Milruore had one vote, 1 Planks, sevc n hundred and eighteen, 718 Total, twelit% hundred and fifty-eight, 2058 For C."caRecior of Taxes for One Year. Charles A. Glover had two hundred and nine votes, 09 William W. Norcross had seven hundred and fifty-one votes, 7:51 Charles A. Ravniond had nine hundred and ninety-four votes, 994 Blanks. one hundred and four, 104 Total, twenty hundred and fifty-eight, 205 For Assessor of Taxes for Three Years. George F. Grogan had seven hundred and thirty-eight votes, 738 Clinton E. f Ioimes had seven hundred and forty-four votes, 744 R. Waldo Ingraham had four Hundred and seventy votes, 4' 00 Blanks, one hundred and six, 106 - Total, twenty hundred and fifty-eight, 2058 For Consfables for One Year. Peter J. Dugan had eleven hundred and seventy-one votes, 1171 Michael W. Lyons had twelve hundred and six rates, 1206 166 WA ERTOWN TQwti' REPORT Patrick H. O'Halloran had eleven hundred and sixty-six votes, 1166 Blanks, twenty-six hundred and thirty-one, 2631 Total, sixty-one hundred and seventy-four, 6174 For School Committee for Three Years. Bancroft Abbott had five hundred and eighty-nine votes, 539 T. James Gallagher had nine hundred and thirty-seven votes, 937 Arthur P. Gray had eight, hundred and ninety-seven -votes, 897 Charles A. Worth had eight hundred and sixty-six.votes, 366 Michael Hanirock had one vote, 1 Blanks, eight hundred and ninety, 890 Total, forty-one hundred and eighty, 4180 9 For Board of Health for Two Years. Charles 0. Chase had eight hundred and seventy-one votes, 871 Charles J. Smyser lead eight: hundred and thirty-one votes, 831 Blanks, three Hundred and fifty-six, 356 Total, t',A*enty hundred and fifty-eight, 2053 For Board of Healih for Three Years. John W. O'Heam had ten hundred and thirty votes, ION Percy T. Sprague had seven hundred and ninety-six votes, 790 Blanks, two hundred and thirty-two, 232 Total, twenty hundred and fifty-eight, 208 For Trustees of Free Public Library for Three Years. - Charles Brigham had thirteen hundred and three, votes, 1303 John F. Kelleher had thirteen hundred and ninety-nine votes, 1390 - Blanks, fourteen hundred and fourteen, 1414 Total, forty-tine hundred and sixteen, 4116 RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 167 For Park Commissioner for Three Years, * Edgar A. Locke had nine hundred and seventy-nine votes, 97 Abram R. Lyons had seven hundred and thirty-three votes, 733 James Hubbard had one vote, I r Blanks, three hundred and furty--five:, 345 Total, twenty Hundred and tlfty-eight, 20-58 For 117ater Commissioiter for Three Years.. Charles Brigham had thirteen hundred and twenty-five votes, 1325 Blanks, seven hundred and thirty-three, 733 Total, twenty hundred an(I fifty-eight, 2058 For Tree I-Varden for O;w Year. ,John C. Ford had ten hundred and eighty-six votes, 1086 In Nathan B. Hartford had eight bmidred and shcty-one votes, Sol Blanks, one hundred and eleven, 111 Total, twenty hundred and fifty-eight, 2058 Shall Licenses be Granted for the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors in this Town for 11w During Year? Yes, five hundred and forty-r ine, 549 No, twelve hundred and ninety-three,- 1293 Blanks, two hundred and sixteen, ' 216 Total, twenty hundred and fifty-eight, 2068 The result of the canvass and count of votes was read in open Town Fleeting, and the following persons were declared elected to the various town offices, viz. Seiectimn and Overseers of dx Poor, Sume ors of Highways and Appraisers for Otw Ycal'. P. Sarsfield Cunniff, G. Frederick Robinson, Walter C. _ Stone, They were sworn by the Torn Clerk. 163 WATERTOWN TOWN* REPORT Al'oderatar far Orie Year. Joseph P. Xeefe. He was sworn by the Town Clerk. Tgwn Tr(msurer for one Year. Harry W. Brigham. He was swam by the Town Clerk. AvJilar for One Year. Irving B. Coburn. He was sworn by the Town Clerk. Collector of Taxes for O;w Year. Charles A. Raymond. He was sworn by the Town Clerk. -Assessor of Taxes for Three Dears. Clinton E. Holmes. He was sworn by the 'fawn Clerk. School Corr miltee for Three Years. T. James Gallagher, Arthur F, Gray. They were s,%vom by the Town Clerk. Board of Ifeallh for Two Years, Charles 0. Chase, He was sworn by the Town Clerk. Board of Health for Three Years. John W. O'Hcarn. Ile was sworn by the Town Clerk. Trvstees of fhe Free Public Library for Three Years. John F. Kelleher, Charles Brigharn. They were sworn by the Town Clerk. Go7ssfables for One Year. Peter J. Dugan, Michael W. Lyons, Patrick H. O'Halloran. They -were sworn by the Town Cleric. RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 169 Water Commixsioiwr for oar Three Years. Charles Brigham. He was sworn by the Town Clerk. Tree Warden for One Year. Jahn C. Ford. He was sworn by the Town Clerk. And the Town voted that Iicenses shall not be granted for the sale of intcxica.ting liquors in this Town the ensuing year. VGted to adjourn until Monday evening, March I4, 1910, at seven o'clock. Attest: WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk Recount of Notes for Assessor of Taxes. Petition received from ,John P. Malonncy and ten others asking that recount be given on the votes cast for Assessor of Taxes at the Annual Town Meeting, held March 7, 1910. ■ The recount of votes cast for Assessor of Taxes as petitioned for was held by the Board of Registrars Thursday- evening, -March 9, 19111, with the following result George F. Grogan, 738 Clint= E. Holmes, 743 R. � -aldo Ingraham, 472 Blanks, 195 Total, 20,58 Warrant foz Adjourned Town Meeting. Notice is hereby given the legal voters of the Town of WatertoiNrn that the Town Meeting held March 7, 1910, has been adjourned until Monday evening, March 14, 1919, at seven o'clock, to meet in the Town Hall in said Town of Watertown, at which time and dace all business called for in the warrant, for the Annual Town Alecting, 1larch 7, 1910, 170 WATERTOWN TOWN 'REPORT tinder articles two to t.NvCIIty_tjv0 illclusivv, �-ill come before Ir the ineeting for consklera6uzj and actioii. And. the legal voters of the Town of Watertown are hereby notified and warned to meet at the time and at the place herein mentioned, by posting copies of this warrant in ten or -more conspicuo-us p-LII)lic places in Town twenty-four hours at least before the time of said adjourned meeting, and also by causing a copy of said warrant to lie published in a Watertown newspaper. Given under our hands this eighth (lay of March, A.D. 1910. JOSEPH P. KEEFE, Moderator. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Clerk's Return of Notice. I have posted copies of the foregoing notice in ten or more conspicuous public places iri Town, at least twenty-four hours before the time of said adjourned inecting, and bave c,,Iused a copy of said notice to be published in the Tribune- Erterprisc in the issue of March 11, 1910. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Adjourned Town Meeting, March 14, 1910. Mr, Joseph A. Burns and Mr. John S. Wilson appointed to take charge of the turn-stile. Meeting called to order by Moderator, Joseph P. Keefe. Notice of adjourned meeting read and clerk's return of same. Voted to omit reading of warrant. Voted to take up Article 2. Artick 2. To choose all other necessary Town Officers in such inanner as the Town may direct. Voted that all officers not elected on official ballot be chosen by the Selectmen. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 171 Artick 43. To hear the report of the Town Officers as printed and to hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Finance Committee reported on investigation of the books and accounts of the Auditor for the year 190S. (See full report of Finance Committee, pages 219-222). Said investiga- tion was made by Mr. James T. Sean in compliance with provisions of vote passed at the adjourned annual Town Afeeting held March S, 1909, Voted to tape report of the Tax Collector and Town Treasurer for the year 1908 from the table. Voted to accept the reports of the Tax Collecter, Town. Treasurer and Auditor for the year 1908. Voted to accept reports of all Town {officers as printed in the Annual Report for the year 1909. Report of Committee oil New High School. The committee appointed to consider the conditions and need of additional accommodatian of the High School here- with submit the folloving report The generous gifts bestowed upon the Town at our Town Meeting of August 1.3, 1909, by Alessrs. Henry C. Derby, Eugene N. Foss and Charles Brigham, make passible, this year, the erection of a school building commensurate with the needs of the Town, and your committee is ready at this meeting to submit a. plan of the proposed building with an estimate of the cast. To the one hundret_I thousand dollars which the Town is now in a condition to appropriate, can be added forty thousand dollars, the sum given for this special purpose by Mr. Derby, malunf; a, total of one hundred and forty thousand dollars, all of which can be used in the construction of the building; for the land, then plans for the building, with the superintendence of the construction, have all been given us. Your Committee therefore recommend the adoption of the plans presented by Mr. Brigham and the appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars for the building, and this 172 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT recommendation you will find approved by the Finance Committee in Article 16 of their report. CHARLES F. PITZ, `I`HONIAS F. VVAHEY, GEORGE S. WRIGHT, CHESTER SPRAGUE, - JOSEPH P. KM,-,FE, ARTI-IUR Ii. GRAB'. Article 4. To grant such suns of money as may be thought necessary for the uses and expenses of the Town the ensuing year, direct ]pow the same shall he raised, or act thereon. Voted that the followring sums be granted for the uses and - expenses, of the Town for the ensuing year: State Tax, * 1.6,560.00 County Tax, 1 ,]8&58 Selectmen's Depaitment: ' Selectmen's Salaries, $900;, Clerk, $3 0; Contingencies, $250, 1,00.(li) Auditing Department: Auditor's Salary, $1500; Contingencies, $256 1,756.00 Treasurer's Department: Salary, $1.500 (to cover clerical services) ; rune-half cost Painting and Re- pairing Office, $200; Bond, $200; New Safe, $201); Contingencies, $300, 2,400.00 Tax Collector's Department: Satan,, $1500 (to cover clerical services) ; Bond, $100; one-Half cast of Painting and Repairing Office, $200; Contin encics, $500, 2,350.00 r Assessors' Department: Salary, 1500; Contin- gencies, $1550; Extension Block System, $00, 3,550.U0 Town Clerk's Department: Salary, $750; Contin- gencies, $1000, l,i.�fl.00 Registrars of Voters, Salaries, 300M0 Printing Voting Lists, 60.00 'Or such sums as may be assessed or required. RECORD OF TOWN �iLziriNc;s 173 Election Expenses, 5600.00 Finance Committee, 1,500.CG Care and Maintenance Town Hall, 1,450.00 Legg. Expenses: Salary Town Counscl, S600; Expenses, $200, 800.00 Printing Town Reports., 2,000-00 Memorial Day, 325.00 Insurance, 1,250.00 Contingent: Regular Appropriation, $7.50; Re- served for Damage Suits, $500, 1.2-50.00 Discounts and Abatements, 5,000.00 Furnishing and Fitting Vault in Town Hall and Fire-proof Fittings, t,000-00 Police, Salaries Regular Officers, $14,390.80; Special Officers, . July 4, $200; Contingencies, $685, Special for Patrol Wagen and Painting Interior of Station, $240; New Safe, $1.00, 15,615.80 Fire Department: Salaries, 37100; Hose, $800; Con-t'ingencies, $292.5.-. Repairing Hose House at East End and Incidentals, $2500, 1:3,325.00 Pensions, f,210.30 Department Poles and Wires: Salaries, $J2.550; Contingencies, $850, 2,100.00 Inspection of Buildings, 550.00 Weights and Measures: Salary, $300; Contin- gencies, $100, 400 00 Health Department, 7,000.00 Cattle Inspection and To-wn Veterinary, 300.00 Sewer M'aintenance and House Connections, 5,000.00 MetropoNtan Sewer Tax, *13,537-62 Special Appropriation, Cook's Pond, 2,800�00 Highw- g ays, Bridges and Culverts, $15,000, to be paid frorn Street Railway tax, 32,000.00 Sidewalks and Curbings, 3,w0m Street Watering; includes Water, $2,500, to be assessed on estates abutting on streets watered, 7,500.00 *C)r such !mans ass may be assessed or required. 174 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Street Lighting, -$12,6150.00 Tree 'VVarden, $500 of this Appropriation to be used in spraying Elm Beetle, 1,000.00 Gypsy and Brown Tail Motla Expenses: Town Work, $3500; Private Work, $1500, 5,0UQ.00 Metropolitan Highway Tax, *42-50 Almshouse, includes Salary Town Physician, $300, 3,700.00 Outside Aid, 4,100-00 State Aid, 1,800.00 Military Aid, 330.00 Soldiers' Relief, 730.00 Schools, includes $3000 for Repairs to Buildings; $2000 increase in Teachers' Salaries, 65,0QU0 High School, 100,000.()0 Maintenance of Library, includes $900 of Dog Tax, 0,250.00 Parks and Playgrounds, 7,50-00 Metropolitan Park Tax, To-,,%-n Debt Maturing, 58,500.00 Interest, 33,500.00 Care and hlam' tenance Cemeteries, 2,250.00 Water Department; 13,00mo Metropolitan Water Tax, 101,758-18 Total unpaid bills, 2,284 22 Total, $497,170-18 Voted that of the amount appropriated the sum of 8261,428.19 be assessed on the polls and estates in the general tax levy of the current year. Voted that the report of the Finance Committee be printed in the Annual Reports for the year 1910. Vot-c(I that an article be inserted in the warrant for the next Annual Town Meeting calling for an appropriation of S2500 to pay the outstanding note against the Town known as the Templeton Fund note. Voted that the surd of 67500 be and is hereby appropriated *Or such sums as inay be assessed or required. RECORD of TOWN MrG,ETINOS 175 for street watering; $2 00 of the sum appropriated shall be assessed upon the estates benefited as provided in Section 22 of Chapter 25 of the Revised Laws of Massachusetts. -While Article 4 was being considered it was Voted to take up Article 11 in conjunction with Article 4. Amick 11. '1``o see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to pay the cull members of the Fire Department, for services in said department, the sum of 1,50 per year, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Motion offered that the salary of the call members of the Fire Department be increased to S150 per year. Motion lost. Voted that the sure of 6250G he and is hereby appropriated for the purpose of repairing hose house and providing appara- tus at the East End, the same to beexpended under the direc- tion of the Selcetmen, Voted that it be the sense of the meeting that the pay of the employees of the Highway, Sewer and Cemetery Depart- ments be increased from $2.00 to $2.25 per day. A.rticic 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures can or previous to January 1, 1911, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the scam of fifty-eight thou sand, hive hundred dollars (858, 500,00) be, and the same is, hereby, appropriated for the purpose of paging that portion of the Torn debt which matures previous, to and on January 1, 1911 ; and that of this army wit. the sum of seventeen thousand, five hundred dollars ( 17,i00.00) be paid from unexpended balance account of the year 1909; and that the balance, forty-one thousand dollars (841,000.00), be paid from the tax levy of the year 1910. Article 6. To see if the Tot�-n will vote to authorize the Town. Treasurer, tinder the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow such suns of money for the use of the Town as may be necessary in anticipation of taxes of the year 1910, and to 176 5i ATERTOWN 'I'C]WT'v RE PORT issue the note or notes of the Town therefor, or act thereon. Voted that the Treasurer he and he is autliorized, .N ith the approval of the majority of the Selectmen, to borrow from time to time during the current municipal year, bagin- rring January 1, 1910, in anticipation of the taxes of said qF mrrnici,pal year, a sum or sums not exceeding in the aggregate . 8260,000 for the purpose of meeting the currant expenses of the Town, and to give the note or the .notes of the Town therefor, payable within one year from their elates. All debts incurred under authority of this Grote shall be paid from the taxes of said current municipal year. Said notes shall not be valid unless authenticated by the certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston. Article 7. To see what metho€3. the Town will vote to adopt for the collection of t<av s the ensuing year, and to fix the compensation of the Collector or act thereon. Voted that the sarne method be and is hereby adopted for the ensuing year as was pursued last year; that the same discount be allowed for the prompt payment of taxes pre- vious to September 15 of the current year, namely a discount of two (2) per cent; that the same interest be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid November 1 of the current year, namely six (0) per cent per annurn, Voted that the salary of the Tax Collector be and is hereby increased to $1500 per year, which includes clerical services. Artacfe S. To see if the Town Till grant a sure of money for the care of the groltnds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the: graves of deceased soldiers on the next €t Mexrr.€arial Day, and authorize Isaac 13. Patten Past SIP G• A. R., to expend the same, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. `doted that the sum of S 325 be and the saute is hereby, appropriated for the care of the grounds around. the Soldiers' Monument and to defray the expenses of decorating the graves of deceased soldiers €art the next Alernorial Day. Isaac B. fatten Past S1, G. A. R., is hereby authorized to expend RECORD of TOWN MEETINGS 177 the same and the same shall he assessed on the polls and _ estates in the general tax levy of the current year. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sun-1 of rnoney to Pay the cast of furnishing; and fitting vault in the Town Ball .Nritla hrc-proof fittings, • and to furnish the various departments with fire-proof safes, as required by the Commissioners of Public Records, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted to-appropriate the sum of 81000 for furnishing and fitting vault in Town Nall with fire-proof fittings, as required by the Commissioners of Public Records, to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 10. To see if the Tome will vote to appropriate a necessary sure of money to be c_Npcnded by the Selectmen in continui g the construction of the system of drainage for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. No action. Article 11 disposed of under Aiticle. 4. Article 12. To see what action the Town rill tale relative to the By-Laws and Regulations. Voted that the By-Laws submitted at this meeting be and they are adapted as By-Laws of the Town of lVatertown, and that all By-Laws heretofore adopted by the Town, except the By-Laws for the Regulation and Inspection of Buildings, are hereby rescinded. Voted that the regulations submitted at this meeting be, and they are hereby adopted as Regulations of the Town of lvatertownr and that all Regulations heretofore adopted by the Town are hereby rescinded. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sure of money to extend sewerage system to North Watertown, direct flow the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the: necessary sum of money to e-tend sewerage system to b 178 41'FhlERTOW N TOWN REPORT that part of Watertown called Riverton, direct how the sate shall be raised, or ,act thereon. Voted to refer Articles 13 and 14 to the Selectmen for further investigation and report at 2 later meeting. f 1 rtacle 1.5. To see if the Town Mill vote to accept Section 36 of Chapter 19 of the Revised Laws to provide for Civil Service for the appointment of Police Officers for the Town of Watertown, or act thereon, Voted to indefinitely postpone. Article 16.. To see if the Town N,611 vote to erect a new High School building, appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the cost of the sai„e, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. 'Unanimously voted that the suni of cane hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) be, and the same is, hereby appropriated for the purpose of erecting a new High School building on the land presented to the Town by Mr. E. N� Foss; and that of this amount ti,e surn of five thousand dollars ($5000) be paid from the unexpended balance account of the year 1909 and that the Town Treasurer he and is hereby authorized to Morrow, un(lcr the direction of the Board of Selectmen, the sun, of tilliety-five thousand dollars ($95,000) and to issue therefor bonds or notes of the Town at a rate of interest not exceeding faro- per cent (4%) per annurn; interest payable semi-annually on the first clays of April and October of each year; said bands or notes to be dated on thin first of ,April, 1.910, and to be payable five thousand dollars ( 5000) thereof on the first of ,April in each of the years 1911 to 1929 inclusive; and the said bonds or sates shall hear a certificate of the 4 [old Colony Trost Company certifying the genuineness of the signatures thereat.. Voted that the same committee which has considered the conditions and needs of additional accommodations for the High School be authorized to contract for and to supervise the construction of the ne-w High School building substantially in. accordance with the plants presented by Mr. Charles.Brigha,n. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 17 Voted that any vacancy on New High School Committee may be filled by said committee. Voted that the follollkring resolutions be and. are hereby adopted: Resolved that the: Building Committee of the new High School be instructed that it is the desire of the citizens of this Town that in laying out contracts for work and labor needed for the erection of the new High School, preference The given as far as possible to Watertown +contractors and laborers, and that the contractors bidding for such work be required as far as they reasonably can to hire Watertoum men. Artick- 17. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Health to purchase for the Town Cook's Pond, so called, and the rater rights and other rights connected therewith, appropriate money therefor, direct hoer the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted that the sum of 2500 be and is hereby appropriated for the purchase of Gook's Pond, so called. Vaned that the Selectmen and the 'hoard of Health be a committee to negotiate for the purchase of Ccok's Pond, so called, and report at a later meeting. Article 18. To see what action the Town will take in regard to the abatement of the existing nuisance caused by Cook's Pend. Voted that the sum of $300 be and is hereby appropriated to be used for the purpose of abating existing nuisance in the vicinity of Cook's Pend. Article 19. To sec if the Town v ill vote to pay a sum of money not exceeding $400 to the heirs of Joshua Coolidge for the use, heretofore made by the Town, of land owned by said heirs, at the corner of Arlington and Belmont Streets, and in full compensatiGn for any damages caused by the discharge of surface waters on said land, direct how the sane shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted to refer this matter to the Selectmen for further investigation and report at a later meeting. Y ISO WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Ardelc 20. `1'o hear the report of the Selectmen upon • the: layout of Upland Road, a.rtd to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public hi,hway, or act thereon. Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Upland Road. � After clue notice and public hearing as reclxured by the Revised Laws of P'la.ssachusetts, the. Selectmen met on the sixteenth day of Febntary, 1910, at four o'clock in the after- rtoon, for the purpose of viDwing the premises, sand we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that the cottltx on convenience a-ad necessity requires Upland Road as and for a public highway as sbown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned and dated February 10, 1910, and un file in the office of the Town Clerk., In Beard of Selectmen, Thursday Evening, February 17, 1910. Voted that Upland Road be and is hereby laid out as and for a, public highway according to the following description as shown on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learnod and dated February 10, 1f310, an on file in the office of the Town Clerk Description of Upland Road, Beginning at a point on the cast lil e of I,lillside Road, 141 feet from the north lute of Mount Aubiirn Street ; thence extending 67.12 feet on a c:trrved lime to the right having a radius of 58.80 feet by land of Frances A. Smith ; thence extending easterly 11.71 feet spa a curved line having a radius of 551.97 feet by lamed of Frances A. Smith; thence extending easterly 14.01 feet on st,raiglit Iiiie by land of Frances A. Smith; thence e;ytending 175.73 feet on a curved line to the right having a radius of 244.44 feet by land of Frances A. Smith; thence extending 233.42 feet on a curved line to the tight having a radius of 26 feet by land of Frances A. Smith; thence cxtendin.- on a curved line to the right 1 having a radius of five feet ley- land of said Smith; 7.80 feet 0 RECORD OF TOWN to the north line of Mount Auburn Streel -hence turning and extending easterly on said north linc, , Mount Auburn Street 50.40 feet; thence turning and extending on a curved line to the right having a radius of five feet by land of Curtis H. Burt and Joseph F. Warren ; thence extending 270.95 feet on a curved line to the left having a radius of 284.44 feet by the Minaining part of the southerly end of Appleton Street; and by land of Charles F. Coburn and Annie J. Collins; thence extending westerly 14.91 feet on a straight line by land of Annie J. Collins; thence extending 194.88 feet on a curved line to the left having a radius of .591.97 feet by land of Aiinie, J. Collins and land of Frederick and Anna F. Whit- ney, thence extending 25 feet on a curved line to the right having a radius of 12.50 feet by land of Frederick and Anna F. Whitney; to the cast line of IUlside Road, thence turning and extending 101.10 feet southerly on said cast line of Hillside Road to the point of beginning'-, lntendin,', by the above description to comprise a tract Q. of land 40 feet wide and extending on a series of curves and Z-3 one straight line, from Hillside Road to Mount Auburn Street, (Signed} WILBUR F. LEARNNED, Tazvn E,ii-ilwer. (Signed) P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, -VArALTER C. STONE, CHARLES A. YORK, Selects ien of Watertcrwn. Voted that the report of the Selectmen oil the layout of Upland Road as and for a public highway be and is hereby accepted. Article 21. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the layout of the extension of Fayette Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. 182 1vf TERTflW_`rT TOWN REPORT Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of the Extension of Fayette Street. After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the Selectmen met on the fourth clay of February, 1910, at three o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of viewing the premises, and Nve, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that the common con- venience and necessity rewires an extension of Fayette Street as and for a public highway as showm on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, and dated December 30, 1009, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk. In Board of Selectmen, Monday Evening, February 7, 1910. Voted that Fayette Street extension be and is hereby laid out as and for a public highways according to the follouring description as shown on plan drawn by Irilbur F. Learned, dated December 20, 1910, and on file in the office of the Town. Clerk. Description of the Extension of Fayette Street. Beginning at a paint on the southerly line of Fayette Street 516.4 feet westerly from the west line of White's Avenue, being a point can the division line between land of Antonio Garito and Antonia Beatrice, and also the westerly end of the south lint; of the previously accepted p ELrt of Fayette Street; thence extending westerly 440.70 feet to the east line of Forest Street by lands of Antonio Beatrice and by the northerly end of Cozy Street, so-called, and also by lands of Daniel D. T oomeyr, Edward F. Snell, executor, and Mary A. Murray; thence extending ivesterly across Forest. Street-11.25 feet to its westerly line; thence extending westerly by land of Peter McGuire and Mary Nally 273.9 feet to the easterly line of Waverley Avenue; thence tarring and ex- tending northerly 40 feet on the east line of Waverleyr Avenue; thence turning and extending easterly by lands of Mary Nally, Elizabeth F. Ala.rie and Mary G. Salon 20'7.5 feet to the Nvest line of Purest Street; thence extending easterly RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 18 across Forest Street 41.25 feet to the east line of Forest Strut; thence extending easterly by lands of Michael Hayes, Margaret COnT1011y-, T. J. and Mary Connolly, Thomas Qtfirk and estate of Richard Downing 446.5 feet to the division line between land of estate of Richard Downing and land of Waterproof faint Company, he~ing the westerly end of the north line of the accepted part of Payette 'Street; thence turning and extending southerly an the extension of the division line just above mentioned 'across the westerly end of the accepted part of Fayette Street 42.5 feet to the point of beginning. No damages are awarded to any of the: abutting owners, all of said owners having released all clainis to damage by Treason of the laying out and construction of said street, and no betterments are assessed. The above description comprises a strip of land 40 feet wide exteriding from the westerly end of the accepted part of Fayette Street to Waverley ,avenue as shown on Flan drawn by ,Wilbur F. Learned, Town Engineer, dated and on file in the office of the Town Clerk of "kA-�a.terto-wn. (Signed) WILBUR F. LEARNED, RNED, {Signed) P. SARSFIELD ClJ NNIF F, WALTER C. STONE, CHARLES A. YORK, Sekctme% of T1,alorlown. 'Noted that the report, of the Selectmen on the layout of the extension of Fayette Street as and for a public highway,, be and is hereby accepted. Article 22. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the layout of Ladd Street, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said streat as and for a public highway, or act 9 thereon. 184 WAT'CFL'1'U"W"+1 TOWN REPORT Report of the Selectmen on the Layout of Ladd Street. After due notice and public hearing and view as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the Selectmen met on the fourth da.y of February, 1.010, at 3.30 o'clock in the a.ftemoon, for the purpose of viewing the premises, and ive, F the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that the corninon con- vcnience and nucessittr requires Ladd Street as and for a public hisgttway as, shown on pinn drawn by Wilb= F. Learned, and dated January 19, 1910, and an file in the office of the Town Clerk. In Board of Selectmen, Monday Evening, February 7, 1910. Voted that Ladd Street be and is herobv laid out a� and for a piiblie highway according to the following description as sho-wn on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learmed, dated Jan- uary 1.9, 1910, and on file in the office of the Town Clerk, Description of Ladd Street. Beginning at a stone bound situated on the north line of Riverside Street, 240.69 feet westerly from the west hne of Irving Street; thence extending 5.92-35 feet northerly by lands of John [bailey, Est to of Frank J. Berry, Bridget Gavin, John Driscoll and Charles Brigham, to the south line of North Beacon Street; thence turning and extending 40.60 feet westerly on the south line of North Beacon Street; thence turning and extending ..520.40 feet southerly by lands of Patrick 1TcI ugh, Estate of Grace 1J, Glover, Henry 0. Jacobs, Joseph P. Keefe, Guardian ; and by Ladd Place including park area; also by lands of John Pollard iixrt., William 11. Hubbard and Wallace W. Snvage, to the north line of Riverside Street; thence turning and extending 4,120 feet easterly an said north line of Riverside Street to the point of beginning. No damages are awarded to any of the abutting owners by reason of the laying out and construction of said street; and no betterments are assessed. RECORD OIr TOWN MEETINGS 185 The above description, comprises a strip of land 40 feet wide extending from Riverside Street to North Deacon Street, as sho-wn on plan drawn by Wilbur F. Learned, Tovvm En- gineer, dated January 10, 1910, and on file at the office of the Torn Clerk of Watertown. r (Sighed) 'V+TILBUR F. LEARNED, Town Engilliee'r. (Signed) P. SARSFIELD CUNMIFF, WALTER C. STONE, CHARLES A. YORK, Selectmm of j 7atertcrwn. Voted that the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Ladd Street as and for a public highway be and is hereby accepted. Resolutions Adopted at Adjourned Town Meeting. The citizens of 1L`atertown view with regret the curtailment of the expanse of the river as now in evidence below the new bridge. Instead of a basin of considerable area, with a broad stream below as it has always been in the season of high water and at high tide, it is apparently to be reduced to a narrow channel or canal. Not realizing this ;vent the town has built an imposing bridge at great expense which now seems destined to span an insignificant stream. It had been supposed that in accordance -with the splendid improvements of the Metropolitan Park system elsewhere this tune-honored spot would became a rendezvous of much consequence, but they- apprehend that it will even be in- adequate to the ordinary needs of pleasure traffic. In view of these criticisms, which are universal, and being solicitous that thev should be fH,'ven serious consideration it is; Resolved, That a committee be appointed to consist of the Selectmen and the members of the Galen Street Committee 186 WATHRTOWN TOWN REPORT to present these resolutions to the Charles River Basin Commission and to the Metropolitan Park Commission respectfully requesting their reconsideration and if possible a revision of their plans for this particular*locality-, and to report to the Town at an early date. Also that the Representative of the Town at the General Court be instructed to urge these views in such manner as he may think hest and to ask for any necessary legislation. Total rwinber of voters present, 492,. W ILLIAM P. Mc.GUI RE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. To any ConstabLe of the Town of Watertown, Greeting; In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters cf aterto,*n, to meet in the Town Hall in said Torn, on Mon- day evening, September 12, 1910, at 7.30 o'clock, to act on the following articles, viz. : Article 1. To hear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Arlicla 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sure of money to be upended by the selectmen in continuing the construction of the system of drainage for the disposal of surface vrater, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Ail cle 3. To see if the Tavm will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen for the extension of the sewerage system, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Arlacle 4. To hear the report of the Selectmen upon the layout of Olney Street, and to see if the Town gill vote to RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 187 accept said street as and for a public highway, or act thereon. Inserted by order at Selectmen. Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a committee to consider the widening of North beacon Street or take any action relating; thereto. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Article 6. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay- out of Keenan, Br comer, Francis and St. Mary"s streets, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said streets as and, for public highways, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Article 7. To see what action the Town will take relative to the licensing of peddlers in the Town, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of a.ter- town to ment at the time and place herein specified, by leav- ing at every inhabited house in. Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, seven days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting, Hereof fail not, and make retrirn of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under onr hands this twenty-ninth day of .August, A. D., 1910. PP..Ir +.y T�RSFI+�E{LD CUN III F, YT•i�LTi�j1� �''V�j.T TO:N71331 ROBINSON,Se 16ansen of Watertown. G. Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant, I have notified and warned the legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified,, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a printed copv of this warrant, 188 WATERTC?WN TOWN REPORT and also ley. pc�g6ng copies of the same in ten or mare conspicu- ous public places in Town, seven days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting. blICHAEL '"U. LYONS, Con-stabL- of Waiertown. _ Attest: WILLIAM Pr McGUIRE, Town Ckrk. Town Meeting, Monday Evening, September 12, 1910. Previous to the meeting Messrs. Joseph A. Bums and John S. Wilson were appointed by the Selectmen to take charge of the w nstiles. Mect.ing called to order at 7.30 o'cl.ock by 'Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. Warrant read by Town Clerk. Williams P. McGitare. Article 1. To bear the report of any committee heretofore appointed, and act thereon. Report of Committee on New High School. Mr. Charles F. Fitz reported that the phans of the new High School were completed and w ulcl be in the hands of the bid- ders in the near future. It is expected that the bids will be aspersed October 5, 1.01.0, Report of Finance Committee. On April 22, 1910, the Finance Committee received a letter from the Boa.r1 of Selectmen, which read as follows: " In view of the fact that there has been a change inade irs the office of the Collector of Taxis, we are of the opinion that an examination of the looks of this department would be to the best interest of the Town and would be of great assistance to the new incumbent in the performance of the duties of his office. We have no appropriation available at this time to pay the expenses of this examination, but have been informed that the Finance Committee appropriation of the current year would allow the expense which would be incurred by-this RECORD OIL ' OWN ?4I�:E`CI�TGS 1ST examination. We would be pleased to have this work under- taken by your Committee if they feel sty disposed and have the necessary funds with which to carry on the work." P. SARSFIRLD CUNleiI li, W ALTE, R C. STONE, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON 5e lectnwn. The Finance Cernmittee, acting under authority given there under the. new By-Laps, employed an accountant who made an examination of the accounts of the Collector for his full period of office. As soon as the accountant completed his work and made his report, our Committee held a meeting on June 20, and voted to send the following Fetter with th-C report to the Selectmen: To the Honorable Boar. of.Selemnen: Complying ,%,ith your request for investigation of the accounts of the Collector of Taxes for his ;full term of office as per your letter of April 22, 1910, we employed MT. JaMeS T. Swran, certified public accountant, who has made a co re- plete examination of the full period. We submit his report to your Honorable Board with the recommendation that you proceed, forthwith, to protect the interests of the Town in the matter. For the Committee: BARTLETT M. SAA , The Selectmen reported on the accounts of the former Tax Collector, Charles A. Raymond, during his entire term of office. Voted that aetion in reference to the report of accounts of Charles A. Raymond he referred to the Selectmen for adjust- ment by them. Article 2. To see if the To mill rote to appropriate a sum of money to be expended by the. Sclectmen in continuing 190 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT the constriction of the system of drainage for the disposal of surface water, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted that the Selectmen be and they hereby are authorized to contimie the ccaiistructi4n of the system of drainage for the disposal of surface waters in Hancock Street, so called,, • at an expense not exceeding thirty-five hundrod ( .500) dollars. Unanimously voted that for paying the cost of extending the drainage systen-i in Hancock Street, the Town Treasurer be and he is hereby authorized to Morrow, with the approval of the majority of the 'Selectmen, the sum of thirty-five hun- dred ( 3.300) dollars, and to execute and deliver the note or notes of the Town therefor bearing the authenticating cer- tificate of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, Mass., dated September 1, 1910, and bearing interest at.a rate of not exceeding four per cent (4'%) per annurn, payable semi- annually, and to become due and payable September 1, 1920. Article 3. To sec if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of nioney to be expended by the Selectmen for the cxtension of the sewerage system, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Voted that the Selectmen be and they hereby are author- ized and instructed to construct and maintain a. common sewer on Carroll Street;, said sewer to be a part of the general sewer systerri of the Town. Unanimously voted that for the purpose of paying the cost of the construction of sever on Carroll Street, the Town Treasurer be and he hereby is authorized to borrow, with the approval of the majority of the Selectmen, the sum of forty-five- Hundred (4.:500) dollars and to execute and deliver the note or notes of the Town therefor bearing the authenti- cating certificate of the Old Colony Trust. Company of Boston, Mass,, dated September 1., 1910, and bearing interest at a rate of not Qxceeclina four per cent (-1 l�) per anTI11TI1, payable semi-annually, and to become due and payable September 1, 1921. RECORD OF TOWN MEETUNCYS 191 Ariscle 4. Try hear the report of the Selectmen upon the lay-cut of Olney Street, and to see if the 'Down will vote to accept said street as and for a public Highway, or act thereon. Selectmen's Report and Description of fart of Olney Street. After clue notice and public hearing and view as required by the Revised Laws of Massachusetts, the Selectmen met for the purpose of viewing the premises, and we, the Selectmen, do hereby adjudge that common convenience and necessity requires that part of Olney Street be laid out as and for a public highway. Noted that part of Olney Street be and the same is hereby laid out as and for a Public IN'ay of the Town of Watertown according to the fallowing description and plan on file in the office of the flown Clerk, viz.. Beginning at a point on the north line of Man Street 201.52 feet wa-sterly from the west line of Lexington Street; thence extending northerly 54.5.04 feet by lands belonging to A. Ly- man, Trustee, Charles DeMerritt, Charles W. Marston, James H. Bailey and A. Hayes, Mabel W. Gleason, Lucy F. �Vilsoii, Frederick W. Messier, Edward W. Murphy, A. Lyman, Trustee; .Anna M. Roche and Frederick W. Messier. Thence turning and extending forty feet across said Olney Street to the north comer of Charles Street, so called. Thence tuning and extending southerly 551.13 feet across the easterly end of Charles Street and by lands belonging to Andrew and Bridget; Donnelly, John Carter, Lillian A. Flitcroft, Otto Meithke, Margaret F. Hama, A. Lyman, Trustee; Bridget A. Riley and Peter J, Sullivan, to the north line of Main, Street, thence turning and extending easterly on said north line 40.30 feet to the paint of beginning. The above description covers that part of Olney Street ex- tending fronn IMain Street to the north line of Charles Street. P. Sal RSFIELD CUNNIF , 111.kLTER C, STONE, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, Sakomen of llfaferlyzvn. 192 WATERTOWN TDwlti REPORT Voted that OlzIey Street be and is hereby accepted as and for a Public Way of the Town of Watertown according to the foregoing description and plan on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Article 5. To sec if the Town - gill vote to appoint a com- mittee to consider the widening of North Beacon Street, or take any action relating thereto, Voted that a committee of seven consisting of the Board of Selectmen, and four others to be appointed by the bloderator, to consider the question of the widening of North Beacon Street and report at a. subsequent meeting. !article 6. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the layout of Keenan, Primmer, Francis and St. Mary's Streets, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or act thereon. Laid can the table. :article 7. To see what action the Town will take relative to the licensing of -peddlers in the Town, or act; thereon. Laid on the table. Noted, that -when this meeting adjourn it be until Friday evening, September .30, 1010, at 7.30 o'clock. Total number of voters present, three hundred and three f303). WILLIAM P. McGUTRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Adjourned Town Meeting. Notice is hereby C ven the legal voters 4t the Town of Water- toi n that the Town Meeting held September 12, 1010, has been adjourned until Friday evening, September 30, 1010, at seven thirty o'clock, to meet in the Town Hall in said To,,N n of Watertown, at which time and place all unfinished business called for in the warrant, for the Town Meeting, September 12, 1910, will came before the meeting for con- sideration and action. RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 199 Notice is hereby given that a motion to reconsider the following vote will be made, " Voted that action iii reference to the report of the ac- counts of 1Nf r_ Charles A. Rayniond be referred to the Select- men for adjustment by them." Notice is hereby given that motions to reconsider the following votes will he made: " Voted, that the Selectmen be authorized to construct a sewer on Carroll Street.." ic Voted, that for the purpose of paying the cost of the sane the sum of $4500 be appropriated." And the legal voters of the Town of Watertown are hereby notified and wtimed to greet at the time and at the place herein n entioncd, by the posting of copies of this warrant in tear or more conspicuous public places in Town twenty- four hours at least before the tirne of said adjourned meet- ing, and also try caiising a copy of said warrant to be pub- lished in a Watertown newspaper. Given under our hands this 28th day of September, A,D., OSEPH P. KEEFE, 11'oderalor. MrILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Clerk's Return on Notice. I have posted copies of the faregoing notice in ten or more conspicuous public places in, Town, at least twenty- four hours before the time of said adjourned meeting, and have also caused a caps- of said notice to be published}'!in the 7),i une-Ewerprise in the issue of September 23', 1910. WILLIAM P. McGUIR,E, Town Clerk. Adjourned Town Meeting, September 30, 1910. Meeting called to order at 7.30 o'clock by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe. _ 194 WA,TERT(lWN ,TOWN REPORT Notice of meeting read by Town Clerk William P. McGuire. Voted, that vote passed at Town Meeting held September 12, whereby the accounts of t1r. Charles A. Raymond referred to the Selectmen for adjustment by them be reconsidered. On report of the Selectmen the following vote was passed: Voted that in settlement of all claims of the Town. of Watertown against Charles A. Raymond, late Collector of Taxes, under the bond given by hire to the Town, dated September C, 190 , and also in settlement of all claims against the surety on said bond, the Selectmen are hereby authorized to accept the sum of $777.66. Voted that the Selectmen are hereby authorized to make such settlement of the claim of the Town against Charles A. Raymond, late Collector of Taxes of the Town, and against any surety or sureties on any bortcl or bonds given by him as Collector, which the Selectmen may deem to be for the interest of the Town, and, in case such settlement should not be made within thirty days, the Selectmen are hereby instructed to cause to be brought and prosecuted in behalf of the Town all such suits or other legal proceedings against said Raymond and against any surety or suretics on the bands given by him to sccur+e the faithful performance of his duties as Collector of Tares or on any other bonds which the Select- men may deem to be necessary. Voted, that the Selectmen be and they hereby are au- thorized and instructed to construct and maintain common seNvers in Carroll and Frank Streets and Beechwood Avenue, said sewers to be a part of general sever system of the Town. Unanimously voted that for the purpose of paying the cost of the construction of suers in Carroll and Frank Streets and Beechwood Avenue, the Town Treasurer be and he hereby is authorized to borrow, with the approval of the ma'ority of the Selectmen, the sum of fifty-five hundred ( 5500) dollars and to execute and deliver the note or notes of the Town therefor bearing the authenticating certificate of the (old Colony Trust Company of Poston, 1llass., dated Sep- tember 1, 1910, and bearing interest at a rate of not exceed- _ RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 105 ing four per cent (4%) per annum, payable semi-annually, and to become due and payable September 1, 1920. Voted to take -up Article 7, which had been laid on the table at the meeting held September 12, 1910, Article 7. To see drat action the Torn will tape relative to the licensing of peddlers in the 'Town, or act thereon. 'dated that all peddlers doing business in the Town be required to obtain licenses from the Board of Health, except in cases where, under emsting laws, peddlers of certain articles are not required to have a license. Voted that the Board of Health is hereby* authorized and instnicted to prepare such rules and regulations governing the sale of merchandise by peddlers in the Town of Water- town as, in the judgment of the Board, may be necessary and not in conflict with the provisions of the statutes. Total -number of voters present 598. WILLIAM P. McGUIRE, Town Clerk. Warrant for Town Meeting. To any Constable of the Town of Watertown, Greeting: In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the legal voters of the Town of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall, in said Town, on. Friday evening, November 4, 1910, at 7.30 o'clock, to act on the following; articles, viz-, Article L To bear the report of any committee hereto- fore appointed, and act thereon. Article 2. To see if the Tows- will vote to appropriate a sure of money to pay the cost of construction of the new High School building, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by request of Committee on New High School. Article 3. To see what action the 'Town will take relative to the sale of the unused water-wozks property, or take any action relating thereto. 106 WATERTOWN TOWN RLPORT Inserted by order of Selectmen. _Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate • the necessary sums of money for the use of the various Town departments, direct how the same, shall be raised, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen. Article 5. To see what action the Town iirill take relative to the improvernont of the grounds in the vicinity of the public, drinks ag fountain, appropriate a sung of money to pay the cost of same, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Seloctrnen, Article d. To see what acticti the Town will take relative to the care of the Town Field, or act thereon. Inserted by order of Selectmen. An cle 7. To see what action the Town rill take relative to the abolition of grade crossings within the limits of the Town, or take any action relating thereto. Inserted by order of selectmen. Article 8. To hear the report of the Selectmen on the lay-otit of Keenan, Brimmer, Francis and. St. Mary's Streets, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or act theroonr I-nserted by order of Selectmen. And you will notify and warn the legal voters of Water,- town to meet at the time and place herein specified, by leaving at every inhabited louse in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the salve in ten or more conspicuous public places in Town, seven clays, at least, prier to the tirne of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and ina,ke return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of thu Town Clerk, on or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this twenty-first day of October, A. D., 1910. P. SARSFIELD iCLTNNIFF, FALTER C. STONTE, G. FREDERICK ROBINSON, • Select hen of T'Valertown— RECORD OF TOWN hIEETING5 197 Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant I have notified and warned the legal vuLers of the Town of Watertown to inset at the tiune and at the place therein specified, by leav- ing at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of this warrant, and also by pasting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in 'Town, seven clays, at least, prig to the th-ne of said meeting, l4'IICI:IABL IV. LYONS, Constable of 141'aterlown. Attest W-ILLIATAI P. McGUIRE. Town Cater , Town Meeting, November 4, 1910. Meeting culled to order by Moderator Joseph P. Keefe, at 7.30 o'clock p.m., November 4, 1910, Previous to the meeting Joseph A. Burns and John S. ��Ililscn were appointed by the Selectmen to tale charge of the turn-stiles. '4'4`arrmit and officer's return of the same read by the Town Clerk. Article 1. To licar the report of any committee here- tofore appointed, and act thereon, Voted to take up Articles 1 and 2. Report of the Committee on Building a New High 'School, The very admirable plan given. the Town by our fellow citizen and distinguished architect Mr. Charles Brigham, eras found—upon submission to the various bidders for the contract--to exceed the amount of the appropriation the Town had mode for the building. The plan, however, was so a�cellent in its design, and in all of its details, that your committee 3vereunanimous in their opinion that it would be better for the Town to increase its appropriation sufficient • to carry into execution every detail of this plan, than to curtail or abridge it in any manner whatsoever. 198 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT It is estimated that the sure of t"*enty thousand dollars ($20,000) will enable the committee to construct the build- ing as designed, making it a first-class building in every respect as Mr. Brigham will tell you later on. Your committee ask for this appropriation with less hesi- tancy than they otherwise would, inasmuch as this sum— twenty thousand dollars ($20,000)—together with the ap- propriation of one hundred thousand dollars ( 100,000) made last March, is smaller by ten thousand dollars ( 10,000) than your original committee intended to expend. One hundred and thirty thousand dollars (8130,000) was the limit of this carnniAtce's estimate, and with this sum they were to purchase the land for fifteen thousand dollars ( 15,000) and to pay for the plans. Now, we have the land, given us, fifteen thousand dollars ( 15,000), also the plans, at least seventy-five hundred dol- lars ( 7500) and Mr. Derby's gift of forty thousand dollars ( 40,000). All these genermus donations give us the opportunity, with a comparatively moderate outlay on our part to con- struct a building which would be a credit to any town or catty in this Commonwealth, for we are gettiTig in return for our one hundred and ti%,enty thousand dollars ( 120,000) an edifice which could not be built for less than one hundred and eighty thousand dollars ( 150,000). It seems to your committee that the Town can ill afford to neglect such an opportunity and they therefore recom- mend that the 'Town appropriate this additional sure of twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) for the building of this High School. CHARLES F. F ITZ For the Committee. The Finance Committee reported favorably on the ap- propriation of $20,000 for the new Nigh School building. Unanimously voted that the sure of twenty thousand ($20,000) dollars die, and the same is, hereby appropriated ' for the purpose of paying the cost of construction of the new RECORD OF TOWN MEETINGS 199 High School building; and that the Town Treasurer be and is hereby authorized to borrow, under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, the sum of twenty thousand ( 20,000) dollars, and to issue therefor bonds or notes of the. Town at a rate of interest not exceeding four (411/0) per cent per an- num; interest payable semi-annrially on the first days of Alay and November of each year; said bonds or notes to be dated first of November, 1910, and to be payable two thou- sand. ( 2000) dollars thereof on the first of November in each of the years 1011 to 1020 inclusive at the Fourth rational Bank in the City of Boston-, and the said bonds or notes shall hear a certificate of the Old Colony Trust Company certifying the genuineness of the signature thereon. The suns hereby appropriated and authorized to be borrowed . is In addition to any sums heretofore appropriated or au- thorized to be borrowed for the said High School. Article 3. To see what action. the Town will take relative to the sale of the unused eater Works property, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the Board of Selectmen be and they are hereby authorized to negotiate for the sale of the unused Water- Works property, on the southerly side of Pleasant Street; Semis"district, and to report to a future Town Meeting any and all offers that may be received. Article 4. To see if the Town will vane to .appropriate the necessary sums of money for the use of the various Town departments., direct how the same sliall be raised, or act thereon. Under Article 4 the following votes were passed: The Finance Committee reported favorably on the ap- propriation of the: follawing sutras; Voted that the sum of &350 be, and is hereby appropriated for the uses and expenses of the Tax Collector's department. Voted that the sum of S200 be and is hereby appropriated for the uses and expenses of the Outside Aid Department. Voted that the sum of $300 he and is hereby appropriated for the uses and expenses of the lire Department. 200 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Voted that for the purpose of raising the mor)ey appro- priated in the foregoing votes, nainely: Tax Collector's Department $350 00 Outside Aid Department 200 00 Fire Department 300 00 That the same be and is hereby transferred from the fol- I or%Ting department5: Finance Committee $200 00 Installing Auditing System 200 00 11,1111tary Aid 330 00 Vault Department 120 00 Article 5. To see -what action the Town will take relative to the improvement of the grounds in the vicinity of the public drinking fountain, appropriate a sum of money to pay the cost of the same, or act thereon. Voted that the public drinking fountain in Watertown Square, presented to the 'Pawn by the Woman's Christian Temperance, Union, be and the same is hereby placed in the care of the Water Department. Article 0. To see what action the To%%-n -aill take relative to the care of the Towri Field, or act thereon. Voted that the tract of land known as the Town Field be, and the same hereby is, transferred to the care of the Park Commission, to be tised as a public playground; aad the Selectmen, the Mark Commission and the Town Engineer are hereby instructed to define the bounds of sarne. Ariicle 7. To see ivhat action the Town ;%Till take relative to the abolition of grade crossings withili the limits of the Town, or take any action relating thereto. Voted that the Select rien be authorized to file a petition or petitions in the Superior Court of Middlesex County ask- ing for the abolition of all the I-rade crossings within the limits of the Town of Watertown and to take any and all Proceedings necessary forsecuring the abolition of said cross- ings at as early a date as possible. RECORD OF TOWN hiLTETINGS 201 A rt cle S. To hear the report of the Solectnien on the f layout of Keenan, Briminer, Francis and St. Mary's Streets, and to see if the Town will vote to accept said streets as and for public highways, or act thereon. r Voted to indefinitely postpone. Total number of voters present, one hundred and thirty- eight (139). ASTILLIA_11 1'. McGU1RE, Town ('1erk, Warrant for November Election, 1910. Tv any Caiztable of the Tort of ll"atertown, Grecting In the name of the Commonwealth of Nlassach isetts, you are hereby- required to notify and yarn the Jebal %-otcrs of the Town of Watertown, to meet in the Town Hall in said Town, on Tuesday, the eighth day of November, 1910, at 5.30 o'clock in the morning, for the purpose of giving in their votes for the following State, District and County officers, viz: Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney-General, Rcpresentative in Congress for the Twelfth .District, Councillor of the Sixth. District, Senator for the First 1Iiddlesex District, Representative in the General Court for the Thirtieth Middlesex District, County Commis- sioner for Middlesex County, Associate Conirnissioners for Middlesex County, District Attorney for Northern District, Middlesex County, Sheriff for Middlesex County, .and vacancy to be filled in office of County Commissioner,Middlesex County. The polls will be opened at 5.45 a.m., and shall remain 01"'i until 4 p.m. And you iN7111 notify and Nvam the legal voters of Water- town to meet at the time and place herein specified, by leav- ing tit,every inhabited house in Town a printed COPY Of this warrant, and also by posting copies of the same in ten or more conspicuous public places in To-wr, seven days, at least, prior-to the time of said meeting. 202 WATERTOWN 'TOWN REPORT Hereof fail not, and make return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, into the office of the Town Clerk, oa i or before the time of said meeting. Given under our hands this twenty-first day of October, A. D., 1910. P. SARSFIELD CUNNIFF, WALTER C. STONE, y G. FREDERICK RbMNSON, Officer's Return on Warrant. As required by the foregoing warrant Y have notified and warned the. legal voters of the Town of Watertown to meet at the time and at the place therein specified, by leaving at every inhabited house in down a printed copy of this warrant, and also by pasting Topics of the same in ten or more conspicuous public daces in town, seven days, at least, prior to the time of said meeting. MICHAEL W. LYONS, Constable of Waiericnint, _ Attest: WILLIA11 P. McGUIRE, Town. Clerk. Novernber Election, November 8, 1910. Previous to the day of the election, the Selectmr n ap- pointed the fallowing persons to serve as election officers and counters, viz Ballot Clerks. Charles A. Rogers, James B. Dardis. Assistant EL-aian Officers. William M. Emerson, Morris M. Potter, Walter A. Hauck-, T. James Gallagher, John W. C'Hearn and Samuel A. Barnes. Counters. Roy D. Hodsdan, James 1-I. Coon, Michael Mooney, Robert ' S. Keefe, William M. Rugg, William F. Hillman, Karl I-1. RECORD OF TDWAN ,MEETINGS 9-03 Brown, Forest F. Wickes, Wilfred A. Norris, Richard -B. _ Rollins, Hugh J. Bustiai, Walter R. Bustin, ,James Mahan, Daniel J. Mullen, William H. O'Brien, R. Frank Downing, Joseph J. ,Marie, Henry A. Rattlgan, Edward Doherty and Edward B. Junes. . Election. The meeting was called to order promptly at 5.30 o'clock a.m. by the Chairman of Selectmen, Mr. P. Sarsl'ield Cunniff. The warrant was read; and the officer's return thereon. The package of official ballots and specimen ballots was delivered tc the ballot clerks, their receipt in the following farm being taken therefor, vl'z: Watertown, Mass., November S, 1910. Received from William P. McGuire, Town Clerk of Water- town, one package said to contain 3000 ballots and specimen ballets to be used at election on November 5, 1910, CHARLES A. ROGERS, JAMES B. DARDIS, Banat Clerks. Previous to the opening of the polls, six specimen ballots and cards of instruction. were Foster] about the votitig place outside the rail, and carols of instruction inside of each vot- ing compartment. The ballot bogies were shown to be empty, the register standing at zero, locked and the keys delivered to Officer Dennis J. Sullivan on duty in the hall. It being the unanii-nous opinion, of the Selectmen and the election officers, the ballots were taken from the boxes and counted as follows: at 9,30, 550; at 10.50, 550- at 2.15, 400; at 3.00, 349. 4 It was unanimously voted that the Pails remain open until 4.30 p.m. At 4.:30 o'clock, the poly were declared closed, and 90 ballots -were removed from the box, and it was found that nineteen Hundred ant forty-eight ballots had been cast, the count of names checked on the voting list, unused ballots and registers on the ballot boxes agreeing with, the number. The ballots were sorted, counted, tallied and announce- n ent made by the Tawn Clerk as follo-kvs, viz: a For Gover itor•. Rhen S. Draper of Hopedale had eight hundred and w sixty-three votes, 863 Eugene N. Foss, Democrat of Boston had nine li-andred and fourteen votes, 14 Eugene N. Foss, Democrat Progressive Nonnnaticul Paper, of Boston had sixty votes, (ib) John A. Nicholls of Reston had twelve votes, 12 M- oritz] . Ruther of Holyoke had t%%•elve Notes, 1�) Daniel A.White of Brockton had thirty-four votes, 3_1 Blanks, fifty-three, I. Total, Nineteen hundred and forty-ei-ht Thomas F. Cassidy of Adams had nine hundred and treaty-six votes, Louis A. Frothinghain of Boston had eight Hundred and seventy--two votes, S 7 2 henry C. Less of Boston had fifteen votes, lei Patrick Mahoney of Cambridge had thirty-seven vot.eq, 3 William G. Allerrill of Maiden had fourteen votes, 14 Blanks, eighty-four, 84, Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, Z(��S For .Secretary. Tlarriet D'Orsay of Lynn had, forty-five voles, Charles J. Allartell of Boston had eight hundred and thirty-one Motes, 4ti;il Andrew Mortonson of Somerville had twenty-one votes, 21 William M. Olin of Boston had nine hundred and cleven. votes, 914. 117illiam E. Thomas of Boston had seventeen %rotes, 17 Blanks, one hundred and twenty-three, 1`3 Total, -nincteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS 205 1"or Treasurer. • Carl Fredrikson of Worcester had fifteen votes, 15 Thomas A. Frissell of Hinsdale had rune votes, 9 Sylvester J. 1N163ride of Watertmvn had one hundred and five vctcs, 10.5 Benjamin F. Peach of Lynn had seven 1iimdred and eighty-three votes, 783 Elmer A. Stevens of Somerville had eight hundred and ninety-four votes, 894 Blanks, one hundred and forty-two, 142 Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 For Aziditor. John Halt of Worcester had seventeen votes, 17 Jeremiah P. McNally of Salem had forty-eight votes, 48 Ambrose Miles of Lyon had fifty-one votes, 51 Charles C. Paine of Barnstable had eight hundred and one rotes, 801 Henry 1". ' timer of Malden had eight hundred and seventy-eight votes, 878 Blanks, one hundred and fifty-three 15 Total, nineteen hundred acid forty-eight, 19 S For lttor►-wj-General. Dennis McGoff of New. Bedford had twelite votes, 12 Harold Metcalf of New Bedford had fifty votes, 60 John B. Ratigan of lVor-cester had cight hundred and twenty votes, 820 James M, Swift of Fall River had. Trine hundred and twenty-six votes, 926 Blanks, one hundred and forty, 140 t Total, nineteen hundred and forty,-eight, 1948 For Con-ressniati — Twelfth }District. Daniel J. Daley of Brookline had nine hundred and fif- teen votes, 015 206 WAT'ERTOWN TOWN REPORT John W. leeks cif Newton had nine hundred and thi:rty- rdne votes, 939 Blanks, ninety-four, 9$ Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 For Councillor — .Sixth District. Herbert E. Fletcher of Westford had nine hundred and y thirteen votes, 913 J.}Kelso klair}s of Waltham lead eight hundred and 36 Blanks, one hundred and.n:inety-nine, 199 Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 For .Senator — First Middlesex District. James S. Cannon of Newton, had tern hundred and fifteen votes, 1015 Henry C. Mulligan of Natick had, seven hundred and ninety-nine, 799 Blanks, one hundred and thirty-four, 134 Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 For Representative in General Could — Thirtieih 11-iddlesex District. Janes H. L. Coon of 'Watertown had eight hundred and ninety-two votes, 892 Joseph H. McNally of Watertown nine hundred and seventy-six votes, 976 Blanks, eighty, S9 Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 For County Conzmissioiwr—Middlesex. For regular terra. Charles fl. Richardson of Lowell had nine hundred and two votes, 902 Dexter C. Whittemore of Carlisle had eight hundred and thirty-four votes, 334 Blanks, two hundred and twelve, 212 Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 Y. RECORD OP TOWN MEETINGS 207 For CountyCommissi er— iddlesex. To firllvacancy, Unexpired k nrt. Winthrop H. Fairbanks of Sudbury had eight hundred and thirty-six votes, 836 Chester B. Williams of Wayland had eight hundred and i eighty-six votes, 886 Blanks, two hundred and t-vrenty-six, 226 Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 For Associate Commissioners —Middlesex. Leander V. Colshan of Stoneham had seven hundred and fifty-three votes, 753 Joseph L. Marin of Lowell had six Hundred and ninety- nine votes, 099 Frank A. Patch of Littleton had: seven hundred and sixty-eight votes, 768 Edward Everett Thompson of Woburn had eight hun- dred and twenty-two votes, 822 Blanks, eight hundred and fifty-four, 854 Total, thirty-eight hundred and. ninety-six, 3896 ,for Disirtict-Attormy a--- .Northern District. John, J. Higgins of Somerville lead nine hundred and forty-three votes, 943 Janics J. Irwin of Everett had eight hundred and thirty-three votes, 833 Flanks, one .hundred and seventy-two, 172 Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 For Sheriff— Middlesex Couvty. John. R. Fairbairn of Cambridge hsd nine hundred and fifty-three votes, 953 Whitfield L. Tuck of Winchester had eight hundred and five votes, 805 Blanks, one hundred and ninety, 190 "Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 Attest: WILLI AM P. McGUIRE, Tsai Clerk. 208 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Petition received November % 1910, from Mr. George +Graf gaze and gathers asking for recount on v.ote cast for Representa- tive of the Thirtieth Middlesex ]district. Board of Registrars Ynet November 12, 1910 at seven o'clock p.m. at which tirne the votes for Representative in the General Court were counted f with the following result: James H. L. Coon had eight hundred and ninety--two votes, 892 ,Joseph I-L McNally had nine hundred and seventy-four votes, 974 Blanks, ,eighty-two, 82 Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 Watertown, November 18, 1910. _ The Clerks of the Towns of Watertown and Belmont com- prising the Thirtieth Middlesex Representative District, met in the Clerk's office its the Town of Watertown, on Friday, _ November 18, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, and canvassed the returns of votes cast for Representative in the General. Court for said District. The result was as follows- Votes ca-sl in Watertown. ~ Janes H. L. Caoxi had eight hundred and ninety-two votes, 892 ,Joseph H. McNally had nine hundred and seventy-four votes, 974 Blanks, eighty-two, 82 Total, nineteen hundred and forty-eight, 1948 Votes cast in ByeIntow. James H. B. Coon had three hundred and sixty-eight R votes, 368 Joseph H. McNally had two hundred and sixty-eight. votes, 268 Blanks, forty-six, 46 ,rotal, six hundred and eighty-two, 692 RECORD OF 'TOWN MEETINGS `09 Tolal number vast in both Towns. James H. L. Coon had t,;velve hundred and sixty votes, 1260 Joseph H. lffe-Nally had twelve hundred and forty-two votes, 1242 Blanks, one hundred and twenty-eight, 128 James H. L, Coon was declared elected and notice of his election was delivered to him by the Town Clerk of Water- town, and notice of his election was delivered to the Secretary of the Commonwealth by the Town Clerk of Watertown. Attest, WILLIAM F. 1VMcGUIRE, REPORT OF FINANCE COMUTTEE Oj( APPROPRIA:TIONS T4 THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, 1910. - The Finance Committee hasconsidered appropriations asked for by variotis Town officers and. committees. Also articles in warrant calling for appropriations. The appropriations recommended are for the year be- ginning January 1 and ending; December 31, 1910, and provide for the entire requirements of all departments without any receipts or balances. The appropriations are arranged the same as last year at which time the Committee was authorized to install a. new system of accounting, and are in accordance with the rec- ommendations of the State Bureau of Statistics. The appropriations recommended, including various State, County and Metropolitan taxes, amm int to $4 4,306.1 . The Statutes providc that in determining the amount to be assessed on the polls and estates, the estimated receipts from other sources shall be anticipated by the Assessors, but such estimates shall not emceed the actual amount re- ceived from such other sources during the preceding year. We estimate these receipts to be approximately as follows: Pater IaYconle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $51,500 00 Bank and corporation tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ,000 00 Street railway tax. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000 00 Miscellaneous receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,000 00 Estimated polls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,000 00 Street watering assessment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2)500 00 $118,000 00 To which should be added unexpended balances December 31, 1909, as follows: :Balances of mis+cellaneotts departments $5,557 39 Treasury receipts unappropriated . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,184 60 Borrow for new high School 95,000 00 235,741 99 210 a FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 211 The amount to be assessed can the estates is $2 8,661.13, which, based on the Town valuation for the past year ($14,157,041,00), is equivalent to a tax rate of about $18.25 per thousand. Ar[ cfe 4. To grant such sums of money as may be thought necessary for thee uses and expenses of the Town the ensuing year, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. [See 'Tables, pages 212- 15. Artick 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay that portion of the Town debt which matures on or previous to January 1, 1911, direct how the money shall be raised, or take any action relating thereto. µ The Committee recommends the following vote: Voted that the sum of fifty-eight thousand, five hundred. dollars ($58,500.00) be, and the same is, hereby appropriated for the purpose of paying that portion of the Town debt which matures previous to and can January 1, 1911 ; and that of this amount the sum of seventeen thousand five Hundred dollars ($17,500.00) be paid from unexpended balance ac- count of the year 1909; and that the balance, forty-cane thousand dollars ($41,000.00), be paid from the tax levy of the year 1010. Article S. To see if the 'Dawn will grant a sure of money for the care of the grounds around the Soldiers' Monument, and to defray the expenses of decorating the gmves of de- ceased soldiers on the next Memorial Day, and authorize Isaac B. Patten. Past 81, G. A. R., to expend the same., direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Committee recommends the appropriation asked for, threL� hundred twenty-five dollars ($323.00). 21 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT CC 0 CID CC--D� CO oG+^ oc CJ C7 0 c "_^ ;;D C C 0 4 Q G'CD O C7 tp I* In C7 Q its �� G3 t�G O L6 I", 00 ^� C C 4 C3CL7G c..-r C a � ••-+ r.j Lam] drJ r-e rl r•i wo Y CD I•-1� '/yy/� � Wf+y 1-ti M i-- lk Q G C7 J] 5�3 CD Cl �} VF vk U, - a 65 Zi Fr Li zi ri F� •:1 CI�,1 {' c-r FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 213 O CGQO C7 C~ � C O rr1l kn U p 0 '•a C"1 C3 in " C7 M..11 CA Lei oCC �ri r 1 ae7 Lo nl A � a � rl -- -- :3 co 05 w t- �^ DO t co T t.l :1 J s*1 C C'i l'S� urJ 7!7 1 QV a— hm rl r-•1 — t=" tt� �r rl J r t kr W 0 , qj WA'TERTOWN TOWN REPORT �r GQJ O C C7 Q J rp 0 C7 Q CD O G 0 L3 Q 6� 0 t- 0 Cy,=o C c CV C3 o^;` Jm V u3 Z 4Z� G C fF p VY O a 0C� +� ,/� 0 3 0 .fl to cc Q G+ coo 00 cm CIA 0 rx co C:)N ces cqC Lf� .D ) try r � c� cw %tt Cl m 00 ld4 C:9 t— I rc c c= � Q :v"Clf t- c CA eD lu 1-4 En 41 Cep ��.,C] ' � , w q ,w N 4g4Z FDA u* r v . � [?� ��T u�iv�r -- cd rj am P19ANTCE COMMITTEE REPORT 215 0 C? 0 4 00 0 O C 00 Cd.',C`i u ]'+`+ C C]C)C Cl C7 0 C)c] 0 C3 CD C�00 C 3 eftCD c 1-i t M p s CP C7 N t~L:� Lo C's C t A CF r'] - '•+ M C ti'1 4'? 'JGti p7 4^t C+7 Lo Cq co C7 di• 1t7?o -4""r m V = #? * C C G]C C ' C3 CD C4 C7 C Q C 0 C Cw C7 C di .a. C)C+7 u; C7 C7 Lo K� 0 0 1- CS cq QO M t- C7 C N t- Lf�L0 CV C� `. oi '- .moo CD O mCV0 ia,g or'C I15 C� C7 "t sD ui Cw P4.- OpeeL"r•+dC C C C�} � codf C7C1 rl: coo ������' .Yr GO C? t*1 i t3 4 CD m t-_ -1 cz7 'd{ W tti La V�Ly� cli 00 47 C O M C) C7 Cra C3 C S:J C r 1 - C st] C C7 C7 0 C 0 CAS m - - - .err 441 `"rt a •ywl + uyi 4 e �1 • • 0 • �1 ° CI FI �L ���' • . • .C? � .1'4 F i 1+1 '••i=' �r`"rt . .Yam. �..i . f•7 + .y �' F 4 00 '17 .4f3 r cd di d a "�� .S 4. CF .,ei y *d;t: ., o A o� ' A Q 1 .F M r roc, � 4m 216 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT .=1r6cic 9. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to pay the east of furnishing and fitting vaults iri the Town Hall with fireproof fittings, and to furnish the various €epartments with fireproof safes, as required by the Co nmissioners of Public Records, direct how the money shall be raised, or act thereon. The Ca nittee recommends an appropriation of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) to pay the cost of furnishing and fitting vaults in the Town Hall with fireproof fittings and to furnish the various departments with fireproof safes, as required by the Comnllssioncrs of FtibEc Records, and in accordance vith the report of the special committee appointed at the last annual Town Meeting, consisting of the Board of Selectmen. Article ICI. To see if the Town 1Vi11 vote to appropriate a necessary sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen in continuing the construction of the system of drainagge for the disposal of surface waters, direct how the same shall he raised, or act thereon. The Committee recommends no appropriation. .-k rlick 1.1. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to pay the call niembers of the Fire Dcpartment, for :services in said department, the sum of $150 per year, direct how the money skull be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee sloes not recommend any increase in pays for call members, but has recor<imended, under Fire Department appropriations, twenty-five hundred dollars (823UO.00) for repairing hose house at the east end of the Town, the purchase of a horse and the amount necessary to employ a permanent roan Nvho �611 be at the station at all times, so that it will be necessary only for east end call members of the department to answer first alarms of fires in this section. Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to extend sewerage system to North Watertown, direct how the same shall be ra:isv.d, or act thereon. i 9 FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 21 A r lic lc 14. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the necessary sum of money to extend smverage system to that part of Watertown called Riverton, direct how the same shall be raised, or act thereon. The Finance Committee is of the opinion that these im- provements. should be made, but each project preset-its cer- tain difficulties in engineering, and owing to the impossibility of borrowing the money- at the present time, if the an-fount necessary is appropriated for the new High School building, it recommends that action by the 'Town be referred until July 1, 1910, when the borrowing capacity of the Town will have been enlarged by the payment of notes maturing on or before that date; and it further recommends that, in the meantime, the matter be referred back to the Selectmen for mcwe detailed information as to plans of construction and casts. A rfzc le 16. To see if the Town will vote to erect a new Nigh. Schaal building, appropriate the necessary sum. of m'noncy to pay the cost of the same, direct how the same shall 'be raised, or act therean. The FinanceCommittee recommends the appropriation asked for, one hundred thousand dollars ( 100,000.00). This amount, together with forty thousand dollars (840,000.00) presented; to the Town by Mr. H. C. Derby, we are informed, is sufficient to complete the building, time land, having beezi presented to the Town by -Mr. E. N. Foss, and the plans, specifications and superintendence given by Mr. Charles BrighaIn. The Committee recommends the follo`Aing vote: Voted that the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ( 100,i100.00) bc, and the same is, hereby, appropriated for the purpose of erecting a new High School building on the land presented to the Town by Air. E. N. Foss; and that of this amount the sum of five thousand dollans ($5,000.00) be paid from unexpended balance account of the year 1909; and that the Town, 'Treasurer be and is, hereby, authorized • to borrow, under the direction of the Board of Selectmen, the sum of ninety-five thousand dollars ( 95,000.00), and to 218 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT issue, therefor, notes of the Town at a rate of interest not exceeding four per dent (4%) per annum; interest payable semi-annually on the first days of January and July of each year; said notes to be dated July 1, 1910, and to be due and payable as follows: $5,000.00 on July 1, 1018. 10,000.00 on July 1, 1919. 10,000,00 an July 1, 1020, 10,000-00 all July 1, 1921. 10,000M on July 1, 19,92. 10,000.00 on July 1, 1923. 10,000.00 on July 1, 1024. 10,000.00 on July 1, 113 25. 10,000.00 on July 1, 1026. 10,000-00 on July 1, 1927, ArUcle 17. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Health to purchase for the Town, Cook's Pond, so-called, and the ivater rights and other rights connected there-with, appropriate money therefor, direct how the same shall be raiscd, or act thereon. The Committee recomniendg that the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Health be a committee to negatiate for the purchase of Cook's Pond, so-called, as set forth in the report of the Town Counsel and in a special report of the Board of Health, and that the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars ($2500.00) be appropriated for this purpose. Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to ?ay a snm of money not exceeding $400 to the heirs of Joshua Coolidge for the use, heretofore made by the Town, of land owned by said heirs, at the corner of Arlington and Belmont Streets, and in full compensation for any damages caused by the dis- charge of surface waters on said land, direct how the sarne shall be raised, or art thereon. The Committee deems it inexpedient to take any action upon this matter at the present thee, and recommends that the whole matter be referred back to the Selectmen and the Town Counsel for further information. FINANCE CoaUMITTE t REPORT 219 Templeton Fund,. In the opinion of the Finance Committee, this fund should be represented by an actual investment, the income of which should be used as designated by the donor. The fcllo,"ring vote, therefore, is recommended: Voted that an article be inserted in the vrarrant for the next annual Town Meeting, calling for an appropriation for this purpose. General Report. Two years ago the Town Finance Committee wras appointed and it is now making its third annual recommendations. At the time this, Committee began its work, the borrowing capacity of the Town was exhausted and there was a deficit of nearly seventy thousand dollars, assuming all unpaid taxes were collectable. Through the co-operation of the voters and many of the Town officials, the financial condition of the Town is greatly improved. The Town debt has been reduced six that your Committee feels that vuprovements which have been held in check daring the past two years should now go forward, the most important of which is the new High School building. With the present borrowing capacity of the Town, the necessary appropriation may be made for the new High ,School building, and by the payment of the entire debt maturing this year, as well as by the increased valuation, which enlarges our borrowing capacity, sewerage for a por- tion of North Watertown and for Riverton may be begun by early summer. By the payment of the Town debt maturing each year, nearly all of which may be refunded for such permanent improvements as may be necessary, the tax rate for the next few years should be much less than the past two years. The new system caf accounts which the Finance Committee was authorized to put into effect has been in use the past year, and its value is shown by the published annual report of the Auditor. 22() WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ALI departments nuw have a direct appropriation and such departments may not expend any money except that ap- propriated in Town bleetinl;, thus doing away with the old system of a jlo-,;�ring receipts coating to the departments .from various sources to be used '"ithout being appropriated. These receipts have been carried to an account known as js Treasury Receipts, and are held until-appropriftted in Town Meeting. For the year 1909, the Auditor's report shows these receipts to have arnounted to 117,945.05, and at the end of the year there was a balance amounting to $17,184.60 which inay be used for this year's expenses. This amount, together -with the unexpended balances of the various Torn departments, -as transferred by the Audi- ' tor, on December 31, to an account known as Unexpended Balance Account, and we have recoui laic nded using a portion. of.this amount, as shorn under Articles 5 and 16. On March 25 and April 1, next, motes mature aggregating $100,000, 0, hired in anticipation of tames for the year 1909. The Statutes, in intent, provide that money may be bor- rowed 111 anticipation of taxes only during the year in which such taxes are assessed. For a number of gears past, notes maturing in anticipation of taxes of the preceding year have been paid froni money borrowed in anticipation of taxes for the stibsequent year, which is clearly in violation of the Statutes. In the Town Report just issued for 1909, loth the Col- lector and the Auditor in their reports, although the amounts do not agree, show uncollected taxes amounting to € ver one hundred thousand dollars ( 100,000.00), the Collector's report shuwing of tl-is aniount, 0.5,09.65 as uncollected for the year 1909, and the balance distributed through the preceding gears as far back as 1903, The Auditor states, on page 310 of the Town Departs, as follows; " Owing to the fact that the Assessor's office has not given the Auditor the abatements as they have been sent to the Collector, it is impassible to give an approval of the Collector's accounts," FINANCE COINI fl'i'TEE REPORT 221 The By-Laws provide that the Collector shall append to • his annual report a list of all unpaid tax levies, giving the 11arnes of parties assessed, the amount slue from each and the year in which such assessments were laid. The By-Laws also provide that the Assessors shall append to their annual report the names of all persons-, firms and corporations whose tax has been abated and the amount of each abatement. The Assessors' published list of abatements shows nothing previous to the year 1906, although the Collector's report shows abatements for the years 19Cl=1 and 1905, For the year 1903 the uncollected taxes were the same amount as reported the previous year, nothing having been. collected. The duties of the Collector of Taxes are clearly defined. All taxes are due and payable on or before the first day of November in each year (unless otherwise ordered by the Town) except poll taxes, which are slue ten days after pre- sentation of bil.l. The Statutes provide that in all cases where tax bills are not paid at the time specified, it shall be the duty of the Tax Collector, forthwith., to issue a swiamons to each delin- quent, and if such delinquent dues not pay the tax within ten days after issuing summons, the Collector shall issue his warrant to an officer, who shall proceed, forthvrith, to collect the an.7ount due in manner provided by law. With a law so clearly stated, your Committee believes there is- no excuse whatever for the accurnulatiori of such a large amount of unpaid taxes as the Collector's report Shows. The Wax Commissioner of the State of Massachusetts, on February 25, forwarded a letter to the Board of Select- men asking therm to proceed forthwith against the Collector for the payment to the Town of uncollected tares as provided by law. Your Committee believes this is a matter of vital interest to the Town, and that the Town shouRl know at the earliest 222 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT possible moment what taxes are collectable, for, if it is neces- sary to abate any considerable amount of the taxes fret uncollected, a further deficit will appear -which must be providecl for. BARTLETT M. SHAW, Chairman. March 1, 19M Voted that the general report of the Chairman be accepted and adopted as the report of the Committee. C. W. BIXBY, Clerk. March 1, 1910. REGULATIONS OF THE TOWX OF WATERTOWN. Adapted by the Town of Watertown, March 14, 1910. Chapter I. - Town Meetings, Section 1. No business shall. be transacted at the annual Town Meeting, except the election of officers, until after the polls are closed, Sec. 2. In all Town Meetings such matters as are not specially provided for by law or by the By-Laws slzall he determined by the general rules of parliamentary practice contained in Cushing's Manual, so far as they may be applicable. Sec. 3. No person shall spear more than twice upon one subject without first obtaining permission of the meeting, nor more than once until any other persons who Have not spoken upon it, and who may desire to spear, shall have had an opportunity. Sec. 4. When a question is before the meeting the Modera- tor shall receive no motion that sloes not relate to the same, except a motion to adjourn, or some other motion that is privileged in its nature. He shall receive no motion relating to the same except— 1. To lay on the table. 2. For the previous question. 3. To postpone to a time set, 4. To commit or re-commit. 5. To amend. 6, To postpone indefinitely. And the motions shall have precedence in the order in which the), are arranged. The motion to adjourn, 'vFhenever the effect of an, adjournment would be to dissolve the meeting, and the motions to lay on the table and the previous question shall be debatable for not more that ten minutes, and no person shall speak thereon more than, two minutes. 223 124 WATtRTOWN' TOWN REPORT See. 5. Articles in, the warrant shall be acted upon in the carder in which they stand, unless the meeting shall direct otherwise.. Sec. G. INIhenever any matter leas been referred to a com- mittee and the report of the committee thercon has been presented and has been. read before the meeting, the report shall be regarded as accepted, and the recommendations of the report, if any, shall be treated as motions tinder the article or articles to which they relate. Sec. 7 No vote passed at any meeting shall be recon- sidered at an adjournment thereof finless notice be given at the meeting that a motion to reconsider will be made at the adjournment or unless notice be given to the Town Clerk of a purpose to make such motion for reconsideration. Chapter 11. Ditties of Town Officers. Section 1. The several Boards of Selectmen, Assessors, Sehnol Committee, Water Camniissioners, Health, Park. Commissicmers, and Trustees of the Free Public Library, shall hold a regular meeting at least once a month, the time and place of which shall be published at the beginning of the year. Sec. 2. They shall keep a record of their proceedings, which record shall at all tines remain at the regular place of inecting of the Board. All votes, resolutions, and other acts of the several boards shall be recorded with exactness, and all reports and other documents which the sev-eral boards, may deem of sufficient inipert€ince, shall be entered in full upon the record. The record of every meeting of the Town and the records of meetings cf all boars of officers shall be completed arithin a week of the clay upon which such meetings are held. Chapter Ill. Contracts by Town Officers. Sect-ion 1. No town officer or member of any committee chosen by the Town, nor any agent of any such officer or REGULATIONS OF THE TOWN 225 committee, shall have any pecuniary interest in any contract or bargain made or approved in behalf of the Town, by him- self or any hoard or committee of which he is a member or for which he may act as went. Chapter IV. Finances, Section 1. All commissioners, committees, 'boards, and any officer laving charge of the expenditure of are appropria- tion shall approve in writing, all accounts, claims, bills, and pay rolls properly chargeable to such appropriation, and shall transmit the same with his or their approval to the Tuwn Auditor. The Town Auditor shall thereupon examine the same and if found correct submit them with his approval to the Selectmen, except for rebates of water rates, which shall be transmitted by the Auditor to the Treasurer upon the orders of the Waiter Board. Sec. 2. '-rarrants signed by the auditor and a majority of the Selectmen, stating the accounts to which the same are chargeable, shall he drawn upon the Treasurer for the payment of all sums by law payable from the Treasury to the Commonwealth or County; for final Judgments of courts, bonds, notes, and scrip of the Town, and interest thereon; and for money payable to the Commissioners ssioners of the Sinlang Funds, and to the Trustees of the Free Public Library; and also for payment of all accounts, claims, bills and pay rolls which have been approved in the manner provided in the previous .section, except claims for rebates of water rates. Such warrants shall not be negotiated, but shall be tmns- mitted by the Selectmen directly to the Treasurer, accom- panied by the approved bills or other documents for the settlement of which the warrants are drawn. Sec. 3. When the bills contracted by any board, com- mittee, or officer, have exhausted the entire appropriation for such board, committee, or officer, nonce thereof shall be given by the Auditor, and such board, cormittee, or officer shall not incur liability for any further expenditure, except in case: where such expenditure may be required by law, 2 2 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT and it shall be the duty of each board, committee, or officer, before the close of the financial year, to approve all accounts, _ clainis, bills, and pay rolls chargeable to their respective appropriations, and transmit the same together with a list of all debts incurred and not paid up to and including Decem- ber 31 of each year, showing to wham due, for what due, and the amounts, to the Auditor. During the interval between the thirty-first day of December in each year .and the time of making the next annual appropriation, any board, committee, or officer, for the purpose of carrying on the work intrusted to them, for that period shall have author- ity under the direction of the hoard of Selectmen to incur liabilities to be charged against the next annual appropria- tion for that department. Such liabilities incurred for any department shall not exceed one quarter of the entire amount of the appropriation for that department in the Preceding year. Sec. 4. Nc vote shall be passed at any Town Meeting by -%v�hich any debt nla.y be incurred for leans in anticipation of the tares of any year except the fiscal year in which the appropriations are made. Chapter V. Collector. Section 1. All taxes which nxay be assessed, other than polls, if paid on or before the fifteenth day of September next after the assessment shall be entitled to such discount as the Town shall vote at its annual meeting. All taxes shall be due and payable on or before the first day of November in each year, unless otherwise ordered by the Town, except bills for poll taxes only, -which shall be paid within ten days after presentation thereof. Sec. 2, In all oases where tax bills are not paid at the time specified in the preceding section, it shall be the duty of the Collector forthwith to issue a summons, to each delin- quent; and if such delinquents do not pay the tax within ten days after the issuing of the, suni ons, with twenty cents more for the summons, the Collector shall issue his warrant REGULATIONs OF THE TOWN `27 to an officer, who shall forth Nith proceed to collect the amount due, in manner provided by law, Six per cent interest, or such rate as may be voted annually by the Town, shall be charged can all tax bills from the time they respectively be- come due until pail. Sec. 3. The Collector shall pay to the Town Treasurer all money received on account of taxes at least once in each meek, and shall deliver a. statement of each payment to the Auditor, stating the anaount from each levy, and whether for Taxes, InL-erest, Discount, Street Watering, or Moth Assessment, separately. Sec. 4. The Collector shall have stated daily orifice hours for the transaction of business. Chapter VI. Town Treasurer. Section. 1. The Town Treasurer shall have the custody of all funds belonging to the Town, except funds for wbich ether provision is made by law, and he shall pay no money &om the treasury other than for rebate of water rates ex- cept upon a warrant signed by the Auditor and a majority of the Selectmen, stating the amount of the account, to whom payable, and the account to which the same is charge- able. Such warrant shall be sufficient authority to the Treasurer to pay the same, and the payment of the same upon such warrant shall discharge him from all liability on account of the money so paid. Sec. 2. The Treasurer shall detach the coupons from all bills for which he receives money and shall deliver all such coupons to the Auditor daily, Sec. 3. The Treasurer shall have st;ate,d, daily €ffice hours for the transaction of business. Chapter VIL Town Clerk. Section 1. The Town Clerk shall have the custody of the Town seal. 228 '"TATERT011"i TOWN, REPDRT � Chapter VIII. Town Auditor. Section 1. Where shall be chosen annually one Auditor,who shall be in attendance at his office daily during the usual business hours. He shall have the custody of all contracts of the Tc xvn and of all hands of indemnity given to the Town, - except those for which other provision is made by law; shall • keep a register of the dates, amounts, and sureties on all such bonds, and notify the Selectmen whenever any such bond expires, or he is of the opinion that it is impaired by the death, insolvency, or other disability of a surety; shall keep a complete set of books, wherein shall be entered the amount of each specific appropria.t ort and each amount that has been expended on account of such appropriation; shall, when any appropriation has been wholly expended., im- mediately make a report of that fact to the Selectmen and to the licacl of the department under whose direction the work for 'which the appropriation eras made is carried on; shall direct to the 'Treasurer all warrants, drafts, or other orders for the payment of money, but such warrants, drafts, or orders shall only be valid when signed. by a majority of the Selectmen, except for rebates of water rates. Sec. 2, The Auditor shall, within forty-eight Bouts after the close of the period covered by any pay roll, aiid after examination thereof, if found correct, approve the same, and shall deliver to the TrQarurer a. warrant or order signed by a majority of the Selectmen to pay the amount so ap- proved. See. 3. The Auditor shall examine all bills, pay molls, or demands rendered against the Town; shall see that they have been properly approved by some person duly- authorized, that the clerical computations are Correct, and that there are on hand Rinds appropriated for such purpose sufficient for the payment of such bill, pay roll, or deMand ; in case of any error or any informality, he shall mare note of the fact and return the bill, pay roll, or demand, Nvith his objec- tions, to the officer or board presenting the same; if he ap- prove the bill, pay roll, or demand, he shall uniforn-ly fold. REClULATI NS OP THE TOWN 229 and back the Same with a statement of the amount, the appropriation charged and to whom paid, and number and enter the same numerically in a book Dept for that purpose; and at least once in each month he ;;hall sign a draft or war- rant for the To-wri Treasurer to pay all accounts entered therein. When requested by any officer in charge of a de- partment, the .auditor may, if he deem it proper so to do, audit and issue drafts or warrants for the payment of accounts at ether times. See. 4. The Auditor shall receive from the Treasurer all coupons detached fram bills that have been paid and deliver those for eater rates to the Water Department daily. Sec. . . The Auditor shall immediately after the first day of each Month make to the Selectmen a report of the financial condition of the Town accounts, shoring the aniotunts of the several appropriations, and of all drafts on account of each appropriation made, and of all receipts since the be- ginning of the financial year, and of the balance of each ap- propriation remaining subject to draft, and shall prepare such financial statements as may from time to time be re- quired lay the Selectmen, boards, committees, or officers to enable them to properly direct the affairs of their respec- tive departments. See. 6. At the beginning of each fiscal year, the ,auditor shall deliver to the Assessors an estimate of the receipts ether than taxes levied on polls and estates for the ensuing year, showing the amount actually* received during, and the amount of unappropriated cash can band at the close of, the preceding year. Sec. 7. The :auditor shall approve, and shall authorize the Treasurer to pay to the proper party or parties on pre- sentation, any order for money for rebates drawn on the Treasurer by the Water Commissioners, and such order shall be in accepted form and signed by at least two mem- bers of the Board of Water Commissioners. Sec, S. The Auditor shall, in the months of January, April, July, and October, publish in any newspaper published 230 WATIERTOWN' TOWN REPORT in Town, an exhibit of the financial condition. of each Town department. Such exhibit shall display every appropria- tion and also the gross additions to each from other sources, stated separately, together with. a statement of the amount paid, and authorized by Selectmen's warrants to be paid, from each appropriation from the beginning of the fiscal year to and including the fifteenth day of the month in which such exhibit is published. Sec. 9. The Auditor shall examine the boobs and accounts of the. Treasurer and Collector once a month, and shall verify the balance of cash reported or alleged to be can hand by each. He shall cause the Collector to produce receipts for all moneys paid to the Treasurer. He shall examine annually the hooks, accounts, vouchers and securities, and shall verify the cash balances of any com,nissioners of sinking funds that may be elected. He shall also examine annually the receipts of the Town Clerk for the dog tax and shall cause the Town Clerk to produce receipts from the County Treasurer for money paid can account of the tics; tax. He shall examine the books and accounts of all other boards, committees or officers having charge of the expenditure of money at least once in each three months. BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN ADOPTED BY THE TOWN OF WATERTOWN • MARCH 14, 1910. Cliapter I. Town Meetings. Section 1. Notice of every Town Meeting shall be given by posting printed copies of the wariant for such meeting in ten or more conspicuous public places in "Town and, in addition thereto, by leaving at every inhabited house in Town a printed copy of said warrant seven days before the time named in the warrant for holding said meeting. See. 2. Notice of every adjourned Town Meethig shall be hosted by the Town Clerk m ten or more conspicuous public places in Town; and in addition thereto, he shall, if practicable, publish the same in any newspaper published in Town, at least twenty-four hours before the time of said adjourned meeting. Said notices shall also state: briefly the business to be acted on at such meeting and shall include notice of any proposed reconsideration. Sec. I The annual Town Meeting for the election of Town Officers shall be held on the first Monday of March in each year. Chapter II. Duties of Town Officers. Section I. All the officers of the Town shall turn over to their successors in office at the expiration of their terra of office, all books, papers, documents, or other properties in their custody belonging-to the Town, and all departments shall trim over to the Town Clerk all books, papers, and documents belonging to the Town and not necessary for the immediate use of the respective departments, and these shall be deposited in the Town. vaults, See. 2. All committees to whom any matter which requires 231 232 TNl ATERTOWN TOWN REPORT f' a public hearing is referred by the Torn, shall give a public notice thereof, stating the time and place of such hearing. = Sec. 3. The reports of all boards, committees, or {officers ,which are to be printed its the printed annual report of the Town, shall be delivered to the Town Clerk not later than . the fifteenth day of January in each year. ` Chapter III. Finances. Sectioi. 1. The financial year shall commence with the first day of January, and end with the thirty-first day of December, annually. Sec. 2. No warrant shall be drawn upon the Treasury unless there is sufficient appropriation to pay the same, except for sun-is by law payable to the Commonwealth or County; for final judgments of courts, rebate of water rates, bonds, notes, and scrip of the Town, and interest thereon; and for nioncy payable to the Commissioners of the Sinlang Funds, and for other payments required by law. See. S. Whenever the account of an appropriation ina.de for any department of the Town, other than for a special purpose for which the work has not been completed, shows at the en6 of the fiscal year a balance unexpended, such balance shall revert to the Treasury as unappropriated funds. If the amounts appropriated for a specific work exceed the cast of such -�,,o rk and all expenses and liabilities incidental thereto, the balance of such .appropriation shall revert to the Treasury as unappropriated funds. Sec. 4. No baard, committee or officer having change of any work the payment for which is in any part to be con- tributed by private citizens, shall perform said Nvcarlti until a swam has been deposited with the Town Treasurer, upon an estimate made by such board, committee, or officer,. sufficient to cover the payment of the portion of said worlc chargeable to such private citizens. Chapter IV. Selectmen. Section I. The Selectmen shall exercise a general supervision over all matters affecting the interests or welfare of the Town. BY-LAWS Or THE TOWN 233 Sec. 2. The Selectmen may appear either personally or by counsel before any committee of the Legislature, or board, or commission, to protect the interests of the 'down, but are not authorized by this By-Law to commit the Town, to any course of action. Sec. 3, The Selectmen shall, in their annual report, state in detail what action they have taken in the year pre- ceding, whether as Selectmen or as Overseer's of the Poor. They shall state specifically what Toy,,*n ways, county ways and severs have been laid out, -what damages have been assessed and paid, what clairas are outstanding, and what claims arc: in: suit against the Town. They shallalso state what ways or sewers that have been ordered laid out, or accepted, remain to be constructed.. They shall give full report's in regard to all suits against the Town, with all the circumstances relating thereto. 'they shall also make a detailed statemY nt of the repairs made upon public buildings. Sec. 4. The Selectmen shall cause the appearance and answer of the Town to lie entered and made in all suits brought against the Town at law or in equity. They shall consider all claims nude against the Town for daniages, or breach of contract, and may, with the advice of counsel, settle the same, provided that in no case shall a settlement be so made by a payment of more than live hundred dollars without authority frorn the Town. ' Sec. 5. The Selectmen, after drawing a warrant for a Town AIecting shall inimedia.tely transmit a copy of the same to each member of the Finance Committee. SOc. G. It shall be the duty of the Selectmen to have the printed annual reports of the Town ready for distribution not later than February 15 of each year. Chapter V. Assessors. Section 1. The Assessors shall keep a record of all abate- ments of tares, the names of the parties taxed, and the rea- sons for and the amount of the abatement. On the first `34 wATERT01VId TOWN REPORT s day of every month they shall notify the Collector and Audi- tor in Nvriting of the amount of taxes abated in the preceding • month, stating separately the anioun.t abated from each tax levy. Sec. 2. The Assessors shall append to their annual report,in the annual printed report of the Town, an itemized list of the valuation and taxation of the real and personal estates in the Town, and shall state the rate of taxation and the amount of money raised thereon, and shall print a list of the nannies of all persons, firms and corporations whose tax has been abated, and the amount of each abatement. Chapter 'V`L Collector. Section 1. The Collector shall append to his annual report, in the annual }printed report of the Town, a list of all unpaid tax levies, giving the names of the parties assessed, the amount due from each, and the year in which such as- sessments were laid. Chapter VII. Town Treasurer. Section 1. The Treasurer shall make a recor6 in a book kept for the purpose, of each appropriation, vv-ith the list of-tho warrants dravrn against such appropriation, and he shall also make a record in a. book kept for the purpose, of all bonds, notes, scrip, or other evidence of indebtedness of the Town, Sec. 2. The Treasurer shall file and safely keep all ap- proved bills and pay rolls, and .all vouchers, cancelecl bands, notes, scrip, and other evidences of indebtedness of the Town which have been paid from the treasurer. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to make in the annual printed report of the Town, a report .�,hich shall specifically state the objects, if any, for which the debt of the Town. may have been increased during the preceding year, and recite the votes under which the money was bor- rowed. The report shall give a classified statement of the indebte,driess of the Town and the objects for which. it was incurred, Said report shall also include: BY-LAWS OF TIM TOWN 236 1. Alistof all notes issued during the year and the purposes for which the money was borrowed, giving the dates, amount, term, rate of interest, time of maturity, the premium, if any, rcccivcd thereon, and the names of the parties of vvrhom the funds were borrowed. 2. A list of all notes paid during the year, and a. list of all outstanding notes, with the dates on which they will mature. 3. A full exhibit of all moneys, properties, and Securities which may be: placed in his charge by virtue of any statute or by-law or by virtue of any gilt, devise, bequest or deposit. 4. A statement of the amount of money received by the Town from rather sources than taxation during the preced- ing year, also the expenditures and debt of the Town for each of the preceding thirty years. 5. A list of all insurance policies held by the 'Town, which list shall include a statement of the property covered, the names of the- companies, the amount and the date of expira- tion of every policy. Sec. 4. When authorized to raise a loan on behalf of the Town, he shall always advertise for bids thereon in one or more leading financial journals published in, the City of Boston. Chapter VM. Town Clerk. Section 1. All conveyances under seal which may here- after be executed by the Town, pursuant to a vote of the To-wrm or otherwise, shall be sealed. With such seal and sub- scribed by a majority- of the Board of Selectmen for the time being. See. 2. The Town Clerk shall keep a true copy (in a hook to be kept, for such purpose alone) of all deeds or other instruments executed by the Selectmen in accordance with the provisions of these By-Laws. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Town Clerk to see that every conveyance to the Town of any interest in land is properly recorded in the Registry of Deeds. 236 WATERTQW?a TOWN REPORT � Sec. 4. The Town Clerk shall be responsible for the safe keeping of all books, papers and plans, and all records which may be deposited in the vaults, and shall not allow anything to be taken from his custody. He shall furnish all hoards, committees and officers with a copy* of all votes affecting He shall furnish blanks of the ordinary letter size, with appropriate headings, upon which petitions, reports, and ether papers in the ordinary course of Tawas proceedings may be prepared. He shall fold uniformly all papers and documents within his department, and shall endorse them in a manner to in- dicate the contents of each paper, and shall file and arrange them in a manner convenient for reference and e rnina:tion and shall index all such papers and documents and all the records of the Town. All petitions for the insertion of articles in the warrant for a Town Meeting, and all papers and reports, whether printed. or writtcn, relating to such a meeting, shall be Dept in separate files, with the wards, " Regular Town Meeting," or `° Special Town Meeting," as the case may be, -with the current year plainly inai rked thereon. See. 5. Whenever any report of any board or committee is presented to the Town, and its recommendations are adopted, the Clerk shall cause to be entered upon the regular record of the meeting such portions of the report only, if any, as may be necessary for the understanding of the action taken by the Town, oiid he shall cause the report to be en- tered in full, in a boob provi(led for that purpose, which shall be called the Book: of Reports. But if the report is in print it need not be so entered. The Book of Reports shall be duly induced. The reports shalt be numbered for each municipal year in the order of their presentation, and a marginal reference shall be made to the date of the meet- ing at which the report was presented, And the regular record of the ineeting shall also make reference to the ;lumber of the report as entered in the look of Reports. BY-LAWS of THE TOWN 237 Sec. G. The Town Clerk shall within a fortnight after any Town Meeting publish in any newspaper, published in the Town, a copy of his record of the proceedings of that meeting. S+ec. 7. The Town Clerk shall ptiblish. in the annual printed report of the Town a copy of his record of all Town Meetings that have been held during the preceding year. Chapter IX. Town Auditor. Section 1. The Auditor shall in his annual report ,give a detailed statement of all the receipts and expenditures of the flown for the past financial year, giving the amount of each specific appropriation, shoving to whom pail, the amount, and the object of the expenditures therefrom; the receipts from each source of income; the change, if any, in the 'Town debt, and shall include a list of all debts inccarred and not paid up to and. including December 31 of each year, shoving to whom clue, for what due, and the amounts. Said statement shall be arranged, as far as practicable, toconform to the schedules of the Division of Municipal Statistics of the Bureau of Statistics of Labor of the Commonwealth. Chapter X. Finance Committee. Section 1. There shall be a Finance Committee consist- ing of twenty-one citizens of the 'Town, other than Town officers elected by ballet, and the term of office for members of said co=iittee hereafter appointed shall be three years. The Moderator of the annual Town Meeting of 1009 shall appoint seven members of said committee for a term of three years in place of the members of said committee whose terms expire in that year. Annually thereafter the Modera- tor of the annual Tovrn Meeting shall appoint seven mem- bers of said committee to serve for the term of three years. Said committee shall choose its own officers and have power to fill vacancies. Sec. 2. To this committee shall be referred all articles. calling for an appropriation of money in any warrant for a 238 WATERTOWN TOWN R].PORT Town Meeting hereafter issued, and it shall be the deity of the Selectmen after dralviag a Town warrant to transmit immediately a copy of the sank to each member of the Fi- nance Committee, and the conunittee shall,after due considera- tion of the subject matter in said articles, report thereon in print or otherwise, such recommendations as it shall deem best. The Finance Committee shall have authority at any time to investigate the bucks, accounts, and manage- . rent caf any &pa.rtment of the Town, and to employ such expert and other assistance as it may deem advisable far that purpose, and the books and accounts of all departments and officers of the Town shall be open to the inspection of the committee and of any person employed by it. See. 3. The various Town Officers, boards, and committees charged with the expentlittare of the Town's money are each directed annually to prepare detailed estimates of the amounts necessary to curry on the Town's business entrusted to their for the ensuing year, with explanatory statements as to any changes froin the amount appropriated for the same piirpose in the preceding year. They shall also prepare estimates of any inecme which may The received by the Town during the ensuing year in connection with the Town's busi- noss or property in their care. Said estimates and explana- tions shall be filed with the Town Auditor on or before the fifteenth day of January, and he shall forthwith compile the same in tabulated form and add thereto two columns, one givilig the amounts appropriated and the other the amounts expetid.ed in the preceding year, and shall ,furnish a copy to each inember of the Finance Committee, who shall at once consider the estimates and add another column giving the amounts which in their opinion should be appro- priated for the ensuing year, and shall add thereto such explanations and suggestions in relation to the proposed appropriations as they may deem expedient. The docu- ment shall be completed and. returned to the Town Clerk in time to enabie him to Have it printed and distributed with the warrants for the annual Town Meeting, which he BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN 239 is hereby directed to do. The Selectinen shall include its their estimates the salaries of all officers elected directly by the Town, and the salaries of all others shall be included in the estimates of the officers, boards, or coininittees ap- pointing them. The Treasurer shall include in his estimates the amounts required for the payment of interest on the Town debt, and for the payment of such portions of the Town debt as may become due daring the succeeding year. Chapter XI. System of Accounts. Section 1. The acco=z of the Town shall be made to conform to the system installed by the Finance Committee in the Auditor's office under tote of the Town of Decem- ber 14, 1008, ,Sec. 2. All bills chargeable to the various appropriations shall be approved by the head of the department under whose direction the work is Mane or materials furnished before payment. Sec. 3. Water used by the various Town departments, excepting eater for fire purposes, shall be charged to their respective appropriations. See. 4. All }gills shall be made with detachable coupons, an(-1 plainly printed thereon " Remit only to the Town Treasurer." Chapter XH. Superintendent of Streets and Sewers. Section 1. The Superintendent of Streets and Sewers shall keep an accurate account of all money expended and all work done upon the public ways and sewers of the Town, and a daily record of the number of men and teams em- ployed, and the extent and nature of the work doze, and the amount mpended on each street, way or sewer, and also the time spent in doing such wort Sec. 2. A. pair roll shall be kept of the employees of the street and sewer departments, and of the Owrlers Of teams employed thereon, and a detailed account with all par- 240 WATERTOWN TOWIV REPORT ties furnishing materials therefor; the time for which payment is to be made; the rate of i ages„ the amount and cost of materials furnished, and the amount due in each case. Payment shall be made in each ease by the Town Treasurer to the party to whom it shall be dire, or his agent, or attorney, authorized in writing to receive the mrrte. Sec. 3. The Superintendent of Streets and Sewers shall furnish an. annual report in detail of the weak performed in the street and sewer departments, to be printed in the annual Town report. Chapter XIII. Public Ways. Section 1. No person having charge of any beast shall suffer or permit any such beast to run, gallop, trot, pace, or go at a rate exceeding ten miles to the hour, through any way, avenue or street in this Town. Sec. 2. No person shall permit any horse, cattle, swine or sheep under his care, to go upon any sidewalk in the Town. so as to interfere with the convenient use of the same by all passengers. Seca 3. No person shall suffer horses, or grazing beasts, or swine, to run at large in. this Town, or to feed by the road- side, either with or without a keeper. Sec. 4, No drove of cattle or swine shall be driven over or through any street or public thoroughfare in this Town, unless attended lay two or more drivers, one of whom shall be not less than eighteen years of age. Sec. 5. No person shall permit any team under his care or centrol, to stand across any public highway or street., in such a manner as to obstruct the travel over the same, for an unnecessary length of tine; no person shall stop with any team in any public street so near to another team as to obstruct public travel; and no person shall stop with any team or carriage upon or across any crossing in any street or highway in the Tovm. Sec. G. No person shall by any noise, gesture or other BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN 241 means, wantonly and designedly frighten any horse in any street or other public place in the Town. Sec. 7. No person shall coast upon a sled upon any of the sidewalks in the Town. Sec. S. No person shall coast upon any of the public } wags of the town except upon such streets as the Selectmen may designate each year by public notice. Sec. 9. No person shall be or remain upon any sidewalk or upon any doorstep, portico or rather projection of any house or other building not his own, to the annoyance or disturbance of any person. Sec, M No person shall use any indecent, profane or insulting language in any public place in the Town, or near any dwelling house or other buildings therein. Sec. 11. No person shall throw stones, snowballs, sticks or ether missilcs, or kick at football, or play at any game in which a gall is used, or fly any kites or balloons, or shoot with or -Lise a bow and arrow, in any of the public ways cf the Toim. Sec. 12. No person shall place or cause to be placed upon any public way, footpath or sidewalk within the Town, any -woad, lumber, iron, coal, trunk, hale, box, crate, cask, barrel, stones, package, or ether things, or allow any door or gate to swing outward over any street or highway, for more than one hour after being notified by a constable, police officer, or the Selectmen to remove the same. See. 13. Any person who intends to erect, repair or take clown any building on land abutting on any way which the town is obliged to keep in repair, and desires to make use of any portion of said way for the purpose of placing thereon lauildhig materials or rubbish, shall give notice thereof to the Selectmen.. And thereupon the Selectmen may grant a permit to occupy such a. portion of said way to be used for such purpose a s in their judgment the necessity of the case demands and the security of the public allows; such permit in no case to be in force longer thall ninety days, and 242 'SVATERT()WN TOWN REPORT to be on. such conditions as the Selectmen may require; and especially, in every case, upon condition that during the whole of every night, from twilight in the evening until sunrise ill the morning, lighted lanterns shall be so placed as effectually to wsecum all travelers from liability to come in contact �Nith such building materials or rubbish. Sec. 14. No person shall use any portion of any way which the 'lawn is obliged to 'keep in repair, without the per- mit in writing, of the Selectmen, as above provided, nor, having obtained such permit, shall tail to comply with the conditions thereof. Sec. 15. Whenever the words " street " or " streets " or " public way " are mentioned in these Dy-Laws, they shall be understood to mean all alleys, lanes, courts, public squares, and public places, including sidewalks and gutters, unless the contrary is expressed or the construction will he inconsistent Nvith the manifest intent of these By-Laws. Chapter XIV. Fire Department. Section 1, The Board of Fire Engineers shall make an annual report stating the amount of the receipts and ex- penditures of the Zaire Department, together with the doings of the department during the year and their recommenda- tions for the ensuing year. Such report shall be prinked in the printed annual report of the "Town. Chapter XV. Police. Section 1, The Board of Selectmen shall annually in the month of .April appoint, at a fixed salary shine competent person to be Chief of Police, who may be removed for cause. No member of the Board of Selectinen shall be eligible for appointInent to such office. 'Sec. 2. The Selectmen shall make such rules and regtala- tions for the discipline and government of the Police Depart- ment as they deem necessary. Chapter XVI. Gage of Burial Grounds and Lets. Section 1. The Town will accept and forever hold in trust any money or securities which may hereafter be deposited BY-LAMS OF THR TOWN 243 with the 'Town Treasurer for the perpetual preservation, care, improvement or embellishment of any public or private burial place, or any tots or graves therein, agreeable to the provisions of the Statutes of the Cornnionwcalth. The Town Treasurer is authorized to enter into agreement in behalf of the "f own with the holders of burial rights in any lot in the public cemeteries of the Town to forever keep such lot, and the structures and grass thereon, in s. good and neat condition, so far as the same can be done by an expenditure equal to four per cent per annurn of any sum of money, or equal to the income from any securities which such holder may have deposited with the Tovm Treasurer for said pur- Pose. Chapter XVfI, Health Department. Section 7. The Health Departuieat shell be wider the charge and control of the Board of Health, wbo shall have and exercise all the powers of boards of health in all inatters relating to the public health and ;safety of the Toy", includ- ing the inspection of plumbing. Sec. 2. The; Board of Health may make such rules and regulations, including regulations regarding plumbing, as it judges necessary for the health and safety of the Town. Sec. 3. The Board of Health shall annually present to the Town in the printed annual report of the Town, a full and coin preh en si ve statement of 11l its acts during; the preced- ing year, also a review of the sanitary conditions of the Town, and an estimate of the appropriation needed by the depart- ment for the corning year. Chapter XVIrI. Water Department. Section 1. The Water Department shall be under the charge and control of the Board of Water Commissioners, who shall have and exercise all the powers of its I °uttr Com- missioners ire all natters relating to the public water supply of the Town. Sec. 2. The Water Commissioners shall make such rules 244 WATER1'O N 7'QW_N REPORT and regulations or orders for the introduction, use and govern- ment of the public water supply as they deem proper or ex- • pedien°t, for the interests of the Town. The water shall not be introduced or supplied to any building or premises except upon the written application to, and in the fomi prescribed by the. Water Board, by the owner thereof, or by a duly authorized agent. Such rules, regulations and orders as the Board shall make shall be considered as a part of the contract with every person who takes the water; and every such person by taking the eater slyall be considered to have expressed his assent to be bound thereby. The principal water rates, rules, regulations and orders for the introduc- tion; use, and government of the water supply shall be pub- lished by being printed upon the water twills of the depart- ment. Sec. 3. Domestic water raises by fixtures shall be due and payable semi-annually in advance, on the fifteenth day of May and November in each year. There shall be a. fixed minimum rate ctiarl ed for meter service. Meter, manu- facturers', and other large consumers' rates shall be clue and payable at the end of each quarter on the first days of March, June, September, and December of each year. All wrater passing through the meter shall be charged for, whether used or wasted. If the meter gets out of order or fails to register, the average consumpticii as shown by the meter when it was in order shall be charged. The service pipe from the sidewalk stopcock shall be laid by the department to the inside of the cellar wall, or other place desired, and the cx-• Dense thereof shall be paid before the water supply is turned on. The estate shall in all cases be chargeable with the expense of the service pipe inside of the sidewalk stopcock, and also with the water rates and with the pa.yinents and penalties for etiolation of any rules, regulations or orders relating to the -%wi er supply. Set:. 4. The construction and location of private hydrants, yard pipe and other fixtures designed for fire purposes shall be subject to the approval of the Water Department, and BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN 245 no charge shall be mach for water used from hydrants, auto- matic sprinkler or standpipes in or upon the premises of a manufacturing establishment for fire purposes exclusively, and no fire pipes shall be used for any other purpose. r Sec. 5. In case of vraolation by any water taker of any published rule, regulation or order of the Water Board, or of non-payment of water rates within fifteen days of their becoming clue and payable, the eater supply may be cut off from the building or premises, and shall not be let oa again until so ordered by the Board, after all causes of com- plaint shall have been removed, and all dues or fines paid., with an additional payment of one dollar each for the cutting off and for the letting on of the water. Sec. 6. The Board of Water Commissioners shall annually present to the Town, in the printed annual report of the Town, a full and comprehensive statement of all of its acts both as Water Conunissioners and as Trustees of the Water Supply Sinking Fund, also a review of the condition of the water supply and of the sinking fund, aTid au estimate of the ap- propriation needed by the department for the ensuing year. Chapter XIX. Park Department, Section 1. The Park Commissioners shall annually present to the Town, in the printed annual report of the Town, a full and comprehensive statement of all its acts during the preceding year, also a. review of the condition of the open spaces of the Town, and an estimate of the appropriation needed by the department for the coming year. Chapter XX. Curfew Law. Section 1. No child -under sixteen years of age shall be in or upon any of the streets, ways, sidewalks, alleys, public squares or parks in this To,%%,n in the night time after the Dour of nine o'clock unless such is accompanied by a parent, guardian or other person having the care and control of such child, or is in the performance of some errand or duty directed i 246 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT • by such parent, guardian, or such other person, or unless such child is there necessarily by reason of its employment. ` Sec. 2. The chief of police shall keep a record of all viola- tions of Section 1 of this By-Law and shall cause to be notified thereof one of its parents, the guardian, or any person hav- ing the care and control of such child. See. 3. The fire alarm telcgrapb test blow shall be struck at 8.45 in the evening for the purpose of warning such per- sons as may be affected by the provisions of Section 1. Sec, 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of Section 1 of this 13y-Law shall be liable to a fine not ex- ceeding five dollars for each violation. Chapter YJU. Miscellaneous Provisions. Section 1.. No person shall fire or discharge any gun, foxvling-piece or firearm in any street in the Town or in any private grounds, except with the consent of the owner there- of; provided, however, that this By-Law shall not apply to the.use of such weapons at any military exercise or in the lawful defense of the person, family or property of any citizen.. Sec. 2, No musical instrument or instruments shall be played on any of the public streets of the Town between 6 o'clock p.m. and 7 o'clock a.m., without the -written per- mission of the Selectmen. See. 3. The Selectmen may grant licenses to use a cer- tain portion of any public vray in the Town as a carriage- stand for the solicitation of passengers for hire, and no per- son shall use any portion of any public way for such purpose without such license, See. 4. No person shall deal in junk within the Torn or go from house to house purchasing or endeavoring tc purchase junk, old metals or second-hand, articles, witho-at a license from the Selectmen. No person while hawking, peddling or offering for sale any goods, 'wares or merchandise upon any of the public ways of the Town shall inake or cause to be made any out- BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN" 217 cry or noise, or ring or cause to be rung any bell for the pur- pose of advertising such goods, wares and merchandise, so as to disturb the public peace. Sec. 5. The Selectmen may order numbers to be affixed to or painted on the buildings of any street, in their discre- tion, The owner of ever* house shall comply with such order within ten days thereafter. And the 'Selectmen shall within ten days from the date of any request, designate to owners the number to be affixed to houses owned by the person or persons making such request. Chapter MUL Penalties. Section 1. Any person or persons, firm or corporation, violating any of the previsions of these By-Laws, except so far as they relate to the duties of Town officers, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding Twenty Dollars for each offense, unless some different penalty is imposed by law. Chapter XXIff. Repeal of Previous By-Laves. Section 1. AU By-Laws heretofore adopted by the Town of Watertown, except the By-Laws for the Regulation and Inspection of Buildings, are hereby rescinded. Boston, April 21, UJI0. I approve the above By-Laws. (Signed) DANA MALONE, Attoriwy General. Attest: W. P. McGUIRE, TRF,ASURERIS REPORT. I respectfully submit the follomring report covering the by-laws and such other requirements as shottld be shown in the Treasurer's report. Borrowed 1910. Anticipation of taxes; March 24, Lee, Higginson & Co,, $150,000 at 3.34, of which 8100,000 was paid September 21, $50,000 was paid October 10. June 9, Old Colom, Trust Co., 60,000, at 4.09, and is due April 2, 1911. July 2, Bond & Goodwin, S25,000 at 4.27, paid No%,ember 30. November 22, Bond & Goodwin, $25,000 at :3.83, due April .3, 1911. Bonds: October 22, E. M. Farnsworth & Co. a9,000 at 103,03. Sewer Bonds, s5mo, due September 1, 1920. Drain- agc S.3500, due September 1, 1920, December 14, Kuhn, Fisher & Co, $115,000 at 102.91. School Bonds, $95,000, due April 1, 1911-1929; school bonds, $20,000, due November 1, 1911-11J20. By special arrangement the $115,000 received for school bonds was deposited to schoolhouse account, drawing interest at the rate of three per cent, and to conform with the law regulatim,; the amount of deposit, S60,000 worth. of bonds was given as security. Notes and Bonds Paid in 1910. Mar. 25, Anticipation of taxes, $50,000 April 1, Anticipation of taxes, 50,000 Sept. 21, Anticipation of taxes, 100,000 Oct. 10, 50,000 Nov. 30, 25,000 $275,000 248 iw- TREASURER'S REPORT 249 Bonds. Jan. 1, on account of Public Library (fire-proof fittings), $8,500 May 1, on account of Marshall Spring School, 3,000 If ay 1., on account of refunding debt, 2,000 May 1, on account of Mt. Auburn Street, 2,000 May 1, on account of Galen Street, 2,000 July 1, on account of permanent improvement and refunding debt, 20,000 July 1, an account of drainage, 5,000 July 1, on account cf new -water loan, 5,000 Sept. 1, on account of Prancis School, 2,000 Jan. 1, 1911, water loan, 0,000 Notes and bands of the Town which mature the coming year are as follows: Apr. 2, Anticipation of taxes, $60,009 Apr. 3, Anticipation of takes, 25,000 Bonds. Apr. 1, New school, $5,000 May 1, Galen Street, 2,000 May 1, refunding debt, 2,000 May 1, Marshall Spring School, 3,000 May 1, Mt. Auburn Street, 2,000 July 1, 'grater loan, 5,000 July 1, Public Library, 5,000 July 1, refunding debt, 25,000 Jule 1, drainage, 5,000 Sept. 1, Francis School, 2,000 Nov. 1, new school, 2,0()0 Jan. 1, 1012, there is also due on water lean, 9,000 $67,000 250 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The indebtedness of the Town and on what account it was incurred is as follows: Francis School, 58,000 Library land, 5,000 r Drainage, 64,000 Water loan, 162,000 New water loan, 120,000 Galen Street, 126,000 Municipal loan, 9,225 Parker School repairs, 2,000 Portable school, Hosmer, 2,000 New engine house, 13,00() Marshall Spring School, 46,000 Sewers, 12,500 White Street, 5,000 Refunding debt, 81,000 Nita Auburn Street, 18,000 .New school (High), 11.5,000 Templeton Fund, 2,500 $790, 20' Financial Statement. Total. Town debt, $790,225 Less water loan, 282,000 $608,225 {Outside debt limit, Marshall Spring School, 515,000 Galen. Street, 44,000 89,000 $419,225 Assessed valuation for 1910 $14,319,289 00 Borrow-ing capacity three per cent, or 429,578 00 TREASURER'S REPORT 251 The indebtedness of the Town matures as follows 1911, 358,000 1912, 59,000 1913, 54,000 1014, 51,500 191,5, 5 2,500 1.9167 53,000 19171, 49,225 1915, 44,000 1919, 44,500 1920, 46,000 1921, 35,000 192?, 35,000 1923, 5,000 1924, 24,000 1925, 24,000 1926, 21,000 1927, 21,{i00 1925, 21,000 1920, 21,000 1930, 7,000 1931, 7,000 1932, 7,000 Ion, 7,000 1934, 7,000 1935, 2,000 1936, 2,000 Tompleton Fund, 2,500 790,22.E r 252 WATERTOWIN TOWN REPORT Statement Required by Chapter VI, Town By-Laws, Article 4. Statement of debt and total expenditures of the Town for thirty years. Year Total Expenditures To-%vn Debt 1881 $117,159 32 $64,293 1882 113,439 04 59,293 1883 193,011 54 5 3,'0 0 1884 137,345 21 47,800 1885 164,196 41 42.800 1886 145,895 91 30"500 1887 170,385 94 25,500 1888 mq"085 84 20,500 1889 205,832 81 32,500 1890 191,028 25 35,500 1891 1,86,536 69 30,500 1892 259,349 17 90,000 1893 239,040 86 130,000 1894 252,694 12 186,000 1895 296.081 31 210,500 1896 325,825 92 244,500 1897 413,071 61 260,500 1898 459,600 31 293,000 1899 498,084 37 335,000 1900 806,5571 60 757,150 1901 444,702 02 734,300 1902 534,510 53 711,300 1903 510,447 86 679,300 1,904 671,357 11 677,300 1905 601,365 35 788.700 1906 569,814 38 766,000 1907 789,735 64 792,800 1008 6711282 59 757,025 1909 702,274 31 724,725 1910 676,377 48 790,225 T"ASURERf 8 REPORT 253 Receipts and Expenditures, Receipts. Balance, December 31, 1969, $24,709 68 Anticipation of taxes, 260,000 OU . Interest, 5,364 72 State road, 283 26 Suspense, 1,319 66 Town debt, 124,000 00 Treasurys Receipts, Commonwealth of Mass. Corporation Tax, 34,401 07 Bare Tax (net) 15.56 19 State .Aid, 1.'656 tjo Temporary Aid, 90 06 Burial of Indigent Soldiers, 37 00 Street Railway Tax, 16,403 69 Tuition of Children, 145 00 Boston Elevated Railway Tax, 3,117 83 Receipts from various departments, 10,625 76 Taxes, Collector, For 1903, 114 20 For 1904, 60 26 For ID05, 675 90 For 1906, 698 44 For 1907, 1,177 00 For 1908, 12,235 91 For 1909, 46,812 71 For 1910, 216,198 58 Templeton Fund, 125 00 Tax Interest, Collector, For 1903, 46 91 For 1904, 20 49 For 1905, 156 02 For 1906, 146 61 For 1907, 201 49 For 1908, 99300 254 W TERT{}WN TOWN REPORT For 1,909, $1,963 16 For 191O, 136 91 • Water, 51,323 32 S15,785 83 Ex pet? di ores. Almshouse, $3,678 W Assessors, 3,293 26 Auditing, 1,698 19 Anticipation of Taxes, 275,000 Oil Cemetery, 2,219 95 Contingent, 1,241 95 Collector, 2,412 26 Cattle Inspection, 300 Go County Tax, 14,799 97 Commonwealth Tax, Stag Tax, 21,340 00 Metropolitan Parks, 3,933 19 MetropoEtan Sewers, 13,430 95 Metropolitan Water, 16,082 35 State Highway, 42 50 Carroll and Fraiil: Street Sewers, 4,621 48 Oak's Pond, 2,500 00 Discounts and Abatements, 239 62 Election Expense, 579 35 Fire, 11,080 02 Finance Committee, 1,199 42 Moth, 4,987 81 Galen Street Widening, 173 36 Highway, 32,159 15 Health, 6,999 72 Hose No. 2 Alteration, 110 00 Hancock 'Street gain, 1,521 67 Inspector Buildings, 531 10 Insurance, 1,242 90 Interest Paid, 33,347 63 _ Installing Auditor's System, 5 50 'f 1E EA5UIZLR'S REPORT 265 Legal Bxpense, $79 77 Memorial Day, 325 00 New High. Scheel, 3,548 75 Outside Aid, 4,190 64 Police, 15,566 48 Poles and Wires, 2,092 46 Pensions, 1,175 65 Parrs, 728 69 Public Library*, 6,247 32 registrars of Voters, 300 00 Schools, 63,823 73 Sewers, 5,000 00 Street Watering, 6,273 26 Street Lights, 12,650 00 Soldiers' belief, 598 00 Selectmen, 1,500 00 State Aid., 1,744 00 State Road, 171 19 Sidewalks and Curbings, 3,375 25 Town Debt, 58,500 00 Tree Tarden, 964 37 Town Clergy, 1,745 54 Treasurer, 2,399 49 Town Hall, 1,439 22 Templeton Fund, 125 00 Town Report, 1,998 19 Unpaid 1908 Bills, 385 30 Unpaid 1909 Bills, 785 50 Voting Lists, 58 00 Vault, 784 11 Water, 12,928 38 Weights and Measures, 392 19 Balance, December 31, 1910, 130,408 35 . 815,785 83 256 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Balance December 31, 1910, $139,408 35 School Funds, 11.1,451 75 27,9.56 60 Interest paid January 1, 1911, 7,042 50 Balance as of Jan. 1, 1911, outside of School Funds $20,914 10 Approved, December 31, 1910, IRVI G B. COBURN, Auditor. The following is a list of all itioneys and securities which have been pla.ccd in my charge by virtues of any gift, devise, bequest or deposit. The Martba Sanger bequest in the shape of a fund deposited in the W atertown Savings Bank. Balance on hand December 31, 1909, $565 83 Interest for the year, 19 95 $.585 78 Withdrawn and paid out upon order of Selectmen, 65 00 Balance, December 31, 1910, 520 r The Templeton Fund bequest which is represented by a note of $2,500 given by the Town Treasurer, August 24, 1874, to the Selectmen, on which interest is paid at the rate of five per cent per arxnum. and paidd over to the Associated Charities for distribution at Christmas time. It would seem good policy to pay this note as it is included in our Town debt and establish a trust fend. The several sums of money turned over to me on account of perpetual care of lots in the cemeteries have been deposited in the Watertown Savings Bark and now amount, including interest to $723&36. By vote of the Town, the Treasurer was required to show a list of all lots which were under perpetual care and 'the following is list of names added since last report, as then shown. December 31, 1909. Balance December 31, 190% $5962 37 Interest for year 1909, 1$4 50 Interest for year 1910, 217 68 TREASURER'S REPORT 2517 Eleanor Brooks, S10 00 Richard 13ea.tty, 10 00 Marie Neilson, 10 00 Estate Daniel Learned, 125 00 Charles J. Habib, 10 00 Lillian E. Mossinan, 37 50 Edward Moore, 56 25 .Andrew Holmes, 18 75 Mrs. P. F. Eisenha,uer, 50 00 Leonard Whitney, 100 00 Thor nas 'Thitney, 100 00 Nellie A. Rollins, .56 25 E. Bleifling, 37 50 E, B. Dolbi er, 10 00 P. A. Yerxa, 75 00 Af.. Johnston, 10 00 Estate Hester Harris, 10 00 Estate Henry B. Robbins, 10 00 Ethel L. Stratton, 37 50 Elijah Ta.inter, 100 GO $873 75 $7,238 36 1 also have in charge the following property of the Public Library which are not direct gifts or bequests to the Town Bond, from the Pratt bequest, amounting to $5000. Bands for $2000 invested from accumulated interest received from above fund. Interest due semi-annually and paid to Mr. Horace W. Otis who represents the Conunittee in charge of the fund, Also the Benjamin Hosrner fierce Fund to the trustees of the Library represented by a deposit in the Watertown Savings Bank amounting to, including interest, $1045.73. Barry Fund, deposited in above Savings Bank amounting to, including interest, $1.246.38. No sums can be drawn from above accounts except upon written order of a majority of the Trustees of the Public Library. HARRY W. BRIGHAM, Treasurer. 2 WATEATOWN TOWN REPORT Cl M -44 Clt Cl'l-44 1 C#t- CC C 2 1n 4aO I-. V} ci7 -� r- .. .. A r4 r rI rd ro P ^• N Cl N Cq N` CV C-i N Cti1 N r' •� r-6 r-I.�.-t r .-I r!r r4 ,-'�.-+r� r1 ri ri wy r�r-1 r�r• ra r. •� L4 G ' Q r .F GI.-DC70 DC7.^ s� � J £74'$ Lalt°] 1.1 ki] aq 4.01}] +A 4'J uS "oW ko i} Cti'7 021 'ell C'� :`��^? ?d•;C; rt3:"] "m L"7 Ch, L9 C�?C"? �? C•3 C}CY: `e, °at3 rJJ e1J co w 0 f- 3 TRIMASURER'S REPORT 259 f 1 � w _ r - � f a C• S Cq N cl Cl Cx e l fil C i �S ^7 Ci I I ] C•4 Cl Cy 61 0 N L S4 cq Cl C`1 C 14^ " - *-I — -4 .-. u; s' ,, 10 1--1 1'�It -C w7 V3 ta kf7,� Lt uy 1.7 M.CAS!r7 C+�m Cr" C+:Cr3 Cot� to - - - - - - - - - - _ T 0 26C1 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT •r"k V0C1 .4 -4 Zi - -4 -4, O 1 -4 N N ^j - 4A C� n -q rt-1 -1 r4 r-4 r-I r-4 I_z r; 0 A 0 z z G CD � 0 CD � 0 CD m 0 0 Q HOC CA v Ci C4'01 N Do - e 4 tt r-I " r " 00 4e, 0 N N eq t.14 C11 V C4 C4 �11 1�4 0 .0 VD ll� "I M m m-IF 'r .14 It It C4 ;0-C�ca ;5 6 6 tz:t6 t6-C�d 6 Ci C4 oi C'i Cl ci n 0 m 0 2 c"I 8 21 1.01 12 lo'1= 0 0 4D 0 :D n 0 0 0 m Ul 0) C?Q Cr C) m 0 C7 a, 0 0 0 z m 0 C, tl� = = r-4 r-I r-I m ".,. . . . . .rj rf r-I I-q " r4 -7 14 4 4-7 Ilz 1;r4,9 r1 1;-I -Z r-q- THEA'SUREW8 REPORT 261 r Y y?S C'� c m G 1-1,-i r4 r r���- ri'.rr+ r, --f- w 0c eJfl CYJ Ofl 04 OC.` ;Jq C!} co Or-'9�.'4+3 _ ^� � swl �� '� V' � '-'� .�. _ _ _ — _. _ _ _ •i• 'N l� '� I/ds+..� � � "�i CI C"i C`1 cl cl N r 262 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT U 0 U 41 � Z' ri z b.-q -I CV M-4 kn W- Ir X CA r- V: -T L 9 -4 i 4 . -W 1-4 -4 Y . . - - - 'I L3 0 m r m Ca C -,-) 0 m Ch Lt � er 1-4 .q r-q .q -I u 44 lc� Z'l C) rp (n 0 z rn E- 73- C 0 dD ooccocc = ca c V -J4 C11 N N N Tim CA ci m 00 tZ Li CC a 14 1 En tea Cl Do cl I C14 C11 IN cl cl:l Cl cl CD CD tl-kM 01 N Ir M Len- LO ten rm 1- :1 cl m --4 q —Z—7 ci TREASURER'S REPORT 263 ri Q w Iti � Y - Z. � - �•-� .y ..a � �--i � � �. _ � � - ... r.. _. ... wry rM .`-- .- � � � - r � r _ � C-. r rs TI �� S= _ � U � C Q O co 0�gip:, - - p� Q 0 00 0007 '-J _ A D O5 5. _ i w .Z .7 �39cozo 40 �# w 02 VI .I 01 p1 C9 CV C N 61 61 cq ckI 31 F1 F1 I 14 €, CI .� -IV _. ... - - - - .,.. ._ -- ._. ... Cr r 0CD0CJ � C�i✓ C � C3C _� ;7 ..:�_�_� L m L' 1.s1, IQ IliIC" L L4 RAM L: °L7 IS] L'] In 16 L'] L'] 0i Ti IN 71 SL C4.N C'1 C'i C" 1.; G c .-1 .�-a ql C! Cxr Oi m 0 m i S C"o L35 Ci SX7 G4 M m C7 Gs C, CA M Q1 y r-f —1 4 r-1 r-1 r1 I �4 -•• 4 4 +4 ri ,-., ,-4 , j r-i '4 .+ ..-4 r-F �4 rl r-6 C.} 4 4d •� 4 � r z 264 WATERT'OWN TOWN REPORT CA hn rl Vz 11 .-a 1M 1"y C*1 L" I In.Lp v" 7q 7J1,) -1 r+ "}I •.}i Dt n • £1 Y.1 +-' �.^. 4.`]C3 r�r•� N �1 !'1 'I ^a r r+l 'I k^l � -P. Cci si ci 0 r a" y O C w w :a a p c 00000 OES aml n Dock DGGa c � nnn as ncoo�c occ� c u'o l:S 161.616 6' i:: Lr• LZ 10 �^i: �-��u; pl CV L.:- ►� ir: �t��If3 Lf]. • 4 -ate' r ' 'i. Lfl 74 o+ f l 'fir ul 4 + 4D U Cf2 fl � .0 93 � w TREASURER"S REPORT 265 '•i 14 -W 1--1 r-I V•i rl 1--I 14 F-I .'-I Fi .--i rl rl "W 1.4 1-1 �+ n--1 .--i 1-•1 F-1 ,--1 P-i 1'-1 V yY .--i .--1 r• r 4 P°i i* P 4 m-1 r-i 1✓ 1"f r^+ ..a .--' �-. e••ii tr Ca `CS r-1 fYr *:•tr 14 J w'7, its t E' 06 :1 C.6 � ,"� � J �i� b-4 � � L.i :3 �' 4'•r a' C.i Cy' � �GS �, 4'J r A r A Ci o c D o r� 00 Li, t.� 0 Fr C. C .� 4 � O � _ Q L•i Se [ti {y f5 �" �, '4. 'h r-a i-i Q r• " d"G F-a 'ti Lp �1� U'.'�,"-q r7�r :�.`-'-1`J' '�: r�r�fi: `�-.7 �� �..�i•-� �Ti Q+ �.7��i r-�.� r a 4 fl U ca to Ln Id t3 rn 4 266 WATERTQi4VN 'COON REPORT C1C) 0 .e �. ` rtiM r+17- w C-j C iY k Cl W `,� 41 cj eeS+ p� �y sia t7 �c`G t- 0 U Q G7 ky LS 7 4 cl 1 C]�epp Cp Qp {Q� x ix o �:ic CD0 a _� � •1 5, ' ` ter-rc lz�1= o o ^ q Ord r ul - ow L7 = v i J rj G �� �- r, ✓ � T i_ Q '' �' r ,� .w« � C w ar as O .� Ei-d ; F; - Vr.' P, x wxlP P+ C4 , cl pq L T TREASURERS REPORT 267 ri .q ..4 N4 — " .4 ,-1 .-i ,.a 1-1 cam Faa ==c mCi0 a CA t � CD o oa 00 u3 0 ac �j V CD 0 v Q 0 � O � � � 00 +� �❑7 y wti* H C n 'Z14 4 _ a zi ,10 tLo d in cn ce. °✓ 'A CJ 0 APPRAISERS' VALUATION. Property at Town. Farm. Highway Department, horses, wagons, tools and material for use on High- way Department, 12,340 00 Almshouse aid equipment, 13,000 00 31? aches of land, 26,500 00 .131--iildings on same as follows. Sheds, 1,400 00 Barns, 2,500 00 New shed, 1,400 00 Hospital building and furnishing, 500 00 Oil sheet, 200 00 $60,840 00 Math Department. Spraying machine and equipment, $i,100 00 1,100 00 Town Douse, Annex and Land. 12,920 feet of land at $1.50, $19,380 00 Town House and annex, 15,000 00 Furniture in 'Town Rouse including furnishings in hall and offices thcreiri, r, ADO 00 --- 1 41,580 00 Police Department. Patrol wagon, horse and farness, furni- ture and equipmcnt, $2,250 00 2,250 00 Park Department. Park lands, $30,000 00 Bandstand, 400 00 30,400 00 26S APPRAISRX'.� VALITATION7 269 Water Department. Lauds, b-aildings and -machinery of water plant on Pleasant Street, Engine house, 33,000 00 Coal slicdp 1,000 00 Reservoir, 1,000 00 Dwelling house, 3,00 00 Barn, 1,000 00 803,378 square feet of land, 16,{)00 00 10,000 square feet of land, 1,000 00 Water galleries, -wells and mains, 150,000 00 Stable and tool house, Orchard Street, 4,000 00 Stock and equipment, 4,200 00 -$184,200 00 New High School. Land, $20,000 00 Building, 4P000 00 24,000 00 Wire Department. Electrical equipment, $3,000 00 3,000 00 Miscellaneous. Hay scales, M0 00 Bath house, 500 00 Cook's Pond, 2,500 00 31100 00 Public Library. 50,240 feet of land, 11'15,000 00 Building, 4-0,000 00 Library, 30,000 00 Furniture and fittings.. 5,000 00 90,000 00 270 14f1i TER'POW!ti 'i'(}WN REPORT F Phillips (High) Schoolhouse, 57,010 feet of land, $11,400 00 High schoolhouse and furniture, 15,000 00 Library and piano, 1,00() 00 $27,400 Oil Coolidge: (East) Schoolhouse. 27,378 feet of land, S3,()()O 00 Schoolhouse and ftir-niture, (i,200 00 Engines house. 500 00 9,700 00 Spring (West) Schoolhouse. 21,500 feet of land, $2,1,10 OG - Schoolhouse, 1,000 00 -- $3,150 00 Semi; ('west) Schoolhouse. 48,120 feet of land, $2,400 00 Schaolhouse and furniture, 3,000 40 Parker (South) Schoolhouse. 38,400 feet of land at 1-0 cents per ft. $5,775 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 6,000 00 $.11,773 00 Lowell Schoolhouse. 15,64.8 feet of land, S800 00 choolhouse and funliture, 3,(JU[l 00 $►3,800 00 Grant Schoolhouse. 4,000 feet of land, $15,000 00 Schoolhouse, lo'000 00 Furniture, 1,200 00 APPRAMERS' VALVA'rioN, 271 Marshall-Spring Schoolhouse. Land, $5,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 62,000 00 $67,400 00 Francis Schoolbouse. 56,208 feet of land, $11,400 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 49,000 00 $60,400 00 Hosmer Schoolbouse. 40,000 feet of land, S:-3'0 0 0 00 Schoolhouse and furniture, 3S,000 00 2,000 00 - $45,000 00 New Engine House. 12,000 feet of land, $13,000 00 Building, 23,000 00 $36,()00 00 Apparatus Used by Fire Department. Steam fire engine, $3,000 00 Hose, harness and furniture, 2,500 OU Hook and ladder truck, old, 100 00 Eight horses, 2ffl0 00 Combination -truck, 2,500 00 Tender wagon and equipment, -300 00 Hose wagon No. 1, 730 00 Hose wagon No. 2, 300 00 Electrical equipment, 3,000 00, Hose 1, 100 00 $14,530 00 Total, S741,525 00 (Signed) P. SARSFIELD CUNNIPF, WALTER C. STONE, GEORGE FREDERICK ROBINSON, Appraisers. AUDITOR'S REPORT. Receipts and Expenditures for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1910. Receipts. Cash on hand January 1, 1910, $24,709 68 Borrowed in anticipation of taxes, Lee, Hlgginson & Co., $150,000 00 Old Colony Trust Co., 60,000 00 Bond & Goodwin, 25,000 00 Bond & Goodwin 25,000 00 w ,_ $260,000 00 Borrowed for following purposes. New schoolhouse, $115,000 00 Hancock Street drain, 3,500 00 Carroll, and Frank Street Sewers, 5,500 00 124,000 00 Faxes. Collector, Taxes 1903 114 20 Collector, Taxes 1904, 60 2$ Collector, Taxes 1905, 075 00 {Collector, Taxes 1906 598 44 Collector, Taxes 1907, 1,177 00 Collector, Taxes 1908, 12,235 01 Collector, Taxes 190D, 46,812 71 Collector, Taxes 1910, 2160198 58 277,973 00 Water receipts, $31,323 32 Interest receipts, 0,019 31 Treasury receipts, 67,032 60 Massachusetts Highway Commission 293 40 272 ALIDITOR'S REPORT `�73 ,Aetna Mills sidewalk $70 80 C. A. Raymond, settlement, 1,319 00 Templeton Fund, 125 00 $129,184 09 ' 815,866 77 Hxpend'itures. Anticipation of taxes, n.cte due March 25, $50,000 00 Anticipation of tuxes, note due April 1, 50,000 00 Anticipation of taxes, note due September 21, 100,000 00 Anticipation of taxes, note due October 10, 50,000 00 Anticipation of taxes, note due ` November 30, 25,000 00 Account of following departments: Almshouse, 3,678 10 Assessors, 3,293 20 Auditing, 1,698 19 Cattle inspection, 300 00 Celneteries, 2,219 95 Collector, 2,412 20 Contingent, 1,241 95 County Tax, 14,790 Jt Cook's Pond, 2,500 00 Carroll and Frank Street severs, 4,621 48 Discount and abatements, 239 62 Election expenses, 579 35 Finance Committee, 1,199 42 Fire, 1910, 11,080 0" Fire, 1908, 255 30 Galen Street widening, 1.73 90 Gypsy and hrownta.il moths, 4,987 81 Health, 1910, 6,999 72 Health, 1908, 130 00 274 WATT--RTOWIX TOWN RRPORT High-way, 332,169 29 1TIose No. 2 alterations 110 00 Hancock Street drain, 1,521 67 Inspection of'huildiings, 531 10 Installing auditing system, 5 50 1 z1 surance, 1,242 90 Interest, 33,347 63 Legal services, 789 77 Memorial Day, 325 00 Metropolitan Highway, 42 50 Metropolitan Park flax, 6,933 19 Metropolitan Seder Tax, 13,430 95 Metropolitan Water Tax, 16,082 35 New schoolhouse, 3,5=15 75 Outside aid, 4,190 64 Park 725 69 Pensions, 1,175 65 y Poles and wires, 2,092 46 Police, 15,566 48 Printing Town Reports, 1,9118 19 Printing voting lists, 58 00 Public Library, 6,2-17 :32 Registrars of Voters, 300 00 School, 63,923 73 Selectmen, 1,500 00 Sewer, 5,000 00 Sidewalks andcurbing, 3,446 05 Soldiers' Relief, 598 00 State aid, 1,744 40 State tax, 21,340 00 , Street lights, 12,650 00 Street watering, 6,27.3 26 _ State highway, 171 19 Templeton Fund, 125 00 Town Clerk, 1,745 54 Town dobt, 58,500 00 Town llall, 11439 22 AUDITOR tS REPORT 275 Treasurer, $2,399 49 Tree Warden, 964 37 Unpaid bills, 1909, 785 50 Vault 784 11 VT"ater, 12,928 3S Weights and measures, 392 19 $676,459 42 Cash on hand, December 31, 1910, 139,408 35 $815,806 77 General Administration. Selectmen. Appropriation for 1910, $1,500 Oil Cunni€1, P. S., salary, $300 00 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 1S1 60 Pifield, J. E., hardware, 2 42 Pletcher, A. C., supplies, 2 29 Gordon, James, painting, 48 90 ohonnat, H. D., electrical repairs, 25 40 Kei,ghley, M. C. & R. Co., metal ceiling, 60 01, Kiley, John P., clea.riing office, 3 00 McGuir(,, W. P., salary, 350 00 cLauthlin & Co., stationery and printing, 7 13 Milmore, P., clearihig office, 1 00 Murphy, E. W., shades, 5 25 Pettingell-Andrews Co., electrical supplies, $ 93 Post Office Department, stamped en- velopes, 43 28 Patter's stables, ca.rria.ge hire, 6 ou Robinson, G. F., salary, 250 00 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning, 12 00 Stone, Walter C., salary, 300 00 Thorp & Martin Co., stationery, 7 20 York, Charles A,, salary, 50 00 Total expenditures, - $1,500 00 276 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Auditing Department. Appropriation for 1910, $1,756 00 Expenditures. Blyth, Al. A., typewriting, 20 00 Butters' Express, expressing, 15 Coburn., Irving B., salary, 1,500 00 Gibbs' Express, expressing, 25 Groom, Thomas & Co., books, 8 25 Xiley, John F., cleaning office, 1 00 Library Bureau, ledger and index, 4 25 KcLauthlin & Co., printing and sta- tionery, 0 U Murray and Emery Campany, printing, 8 00 NaUy's Express, expressing, 65 Nuw England Telephone & Telegraph Co., 21 70 Bost Office Department, rent of box and stamped envelopes, 24 04 Smith Premier Typewriter Co., rent of typewriter and supplies, 9 50 Stearns, H. L., Desk Co., chair, 2 0 Therp & Martin Co., stationery, 11 40 'I HbunL-Enterprise, quarterly statement, 80 00 Total expenditures, $1,598 19 Transferred, to xinexpeaded balance account, 57 81 $1,756 00 Treasurer's Department. Appropriation for 1,910, $2,400 00 Allen Brothers, rubber stamp, 5 90 Barry, F. W., Beale fit; Co., stationery, 30 7S Brigham, H. 4W., salary, 1,500 00 Brigham, H. W., Bast Office box, Stamps, etc. 6 24 Critchett, J. O., expressing, 15 AUDITOR'S REPORT 277 Curtis, Arthur B., safe, $140 00 Edison Electric 111. Co., lights, ,55 Fif etd, J. E., hardware, 00 Fletcher, A. C., brooms, 1 75 Groom, Thomas & Co., cash hook 8 25 Dill, Smith & Co., books and stationery, 13 45 Iliffe, W. H., carpenter work, 175 00 Johonnot, H. E., electrical repairs, 1.5 07 Kiley, John F., cleaning windows, 75 Kinsman, D. W., framing sign, 00 McGuire & Roche, premium on baud, 200 00 McIlauthlin & Co., stationery and print- ing, 24 25 Murphy, E. W., shades, 0 25 National Express Co., expressing, 35 New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. 44 40 O'Brien, 'phornas 11., carpenter ,work 6 05 Post Office Department, stamped eza- velopes, 96 04 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning, 24 00 Stearns, H. IF., Desk Co., desk and chair, 32 50 Union Market N atio-nal }dank, rent of deposit box, 5 00 Walker, 'VVilliarn Co., check books, Gil 00 Total expenditures, $2,399 49 Transferred to uncxpeaded balance account, 51 2,400 00 Collector's Department. -, Appropnat.ion for 1910, p2,700 00 Exile rditttres. Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, $2 `.5 Curtis, Arthur B,, repairs on safe, 3 00 Dimond, H. C. & Co., rubl)er stamps, 4 60 278 W ATERTOWN TOWN REFORT Edison Electric 1111. Co., new lights, 2 75 Fine, Abraham, examining record, 1 00 y Hobbs, Warren Co., stationery and printing, 3 40 Holland, J. E., salary, 1,071 06 I1iffe, W. H., repairs, carpenter work, 175 00 Johonnut, H. E., electrical repairs, 16 88 Kiley, J. F., cleaning windows, 75 Kinsman, D. W., carpenter work, GO IVIassachusctts Bonding& Insuranec Co., premium on band 150 00 11IcLauthlin & Co., printing and stationery, 78 62 urphy, E. W., shades, 1 75 New Ifngland Telephone&Telegraph Co. 4 O'Brxen, Thomas I-L, carpenter work, 6 6a, O'Hearn, J. W., gas mantle and shade, 40 Post Office Department, rent of box and envelopes. 78 94 Raymond, C. A., salary, 375 00 Shugrue, Eilen, cleaning, 24 Ull Stone, E. L., premium on deputy col- lector's bond, 30 00 Thorp & Martin Co., stationery, 3 53 Tribune.-Enterprise, advertising, 3211 12 Underwood Typewriter Co., rent of typewriter, 8 00 atertoum Press, printing, 1 00 Total, $2,412 26 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 287 74 $2,700 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 279 Assessors' Department. Appropriation for 1910, $3,050 00 Expenditures. Applin, Henry H. $102 81 Auto List Publishing Co., stibscription, 20 00 Badger, W. B. & Co., filing Case, 27 00 Benjamin, Harold C,, posting notices, 2 00 Bourne, Jessie S., salary, 84 00 Brownell, A. W.,' printing, 6 00 Critchett, F. E., salary, 550 00 Cnitchett, J. 0., expressing, 60 Fifield, J. E., keys, 50 Haynes, A. F., salary, 47.5 00 Holmes, C. E., salary, 475 00 Library Bureau, cards, 85 S2 McLailthlin & Go., printing and stationery, 191 44 Moore, Etta L., salary, 624 00 Morley, Patrick F,, expressing, 55 National Express Co., expressing, so New England Telephone L- Telegraph Co., 46 43 N. E. TowQI Supply Co., towels, 5 40 Post Office Department, stamped en- velopes, 122 92 Putter's stables, carriage hire, 42 00 Remington Typewriter Co., repairing, 2 75 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning office, 48 00 Stratton Press, printing, so 60 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 30 Wright & Potter Printing Co., printing, 10 50 Total expenditures, $3,012 42 Transferred to unexpended, balance account, 37 58 $3,050 00 280 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Block System Revision. Appropriation for 1010, $500 00 Expenditures. Barry, Beale & Co., covers for blue prints, $21 85 Highway Department, salary W. F. _ Learned, 125 00 Makepeace, B. L., blue prints, 27 64 Potter's stables, carriage Dire, 3 00 Sawyer, nuke E., salary, 210 00 ANThiting, "M., case for glans, 1S 35 Total expcnditures, $405 84 Balance carried forward, 94 16 500 00 Town Clerk. Appropriation for 1910, $1,750 00 Expex0igures. Bali, E. S., stationery, $9 00 Bali, T. H., stationery, 90 Barry, Beale & Co., stationery, 2 40 Carter's Ink Co,, ink, 2 20 Clark, Charles, posting notices, 4 00 Doane, Francis 8-- Co., stationery, 5 45 Draw, George E., printing, 2 00 Edison Electric 111. Co., 2 75 Emerson Express Co., expressing, 65 Fifield, J, E., hardware, 1 25 Gilmour & Coolirl;e, premium on bored, 3 00 Greenough, W. A. & Co., directory, 3 00 Hobbs & 'Warren Co., stationery, 2 00 Keefe's Express, expressing, 2 00 Kiley, J. F., cleaning office, 20 00 Kinsman, D. W., picture frame, 1 50 Library Bureau, cards, 3 50 Lyons, W. ., distributing warrants, 45 50 . Ma,kepeace, B. L., blue prints, 21 85 AUDITOR'S REPORT 281 McGuire, W. P., salary, $750 00 McGuire, W. P., car fares, postage and telephone, 30 50 McGuire, W. P., recording births, mar- riages and deaths, 312 75 McLautlilin & Co., printing and stationery, 59 64 A eek, I3. Al., Publishing Co., record book, 25 .Murphy, P. B,, printing, 1 75 Murray and Emery Company, printing and covers, 28 00 Nally& Son, expressing, 3 00 National Express Co., expressing, 6 32 New England Telephone &Telegraph Co., 45 98 O'Halloran, P. H., serving notice, 2 00 • Oliver Typewriter Co., supplies, 32 Pettingell-Andrews Co., supplies, 3 96 Physicians, rct-Liras of births., 01 75 Post Office Department, stamped en- velopes, 43 28 Potter's stables, horse hire, 2 00 Scarborough Co., map, 1 45 Shugrue, Ellen, cleaning office, 24 00 Thorp & Martin Co., stationery, 4 59 Tribune-Enterprise,advertisingnotices,etc. 124 13 Undertakers, returns of deaths, 53 00 Union Stamp Works, stamps, To 00 Wzatertowa Press, printing, 12 50 Whiting, U., carpenter work, 1 51 Total expenditures, $1,745 54 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 4 46 1,750 00 282 '"FATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Election and Registration. Appropriation for 1910, election expenses, $600 00 Appropriation for 1910, Registrars' salaries, 300 00 $900 00 Arnold, J. H. posting notices, $2 00 Clark, Charles, posting notices, 3 00 Cotton & Gould, pencils, 2 50 Devlin, John J., carpenter work, 13 50 Election officers, pay roll, 239 00 Fifield, J. E., repairing ballot box, 70 Gay, R. L., caucus laws, 1 40 Howard, Henry W., meals, 2 00 Kiley, John F., labor on booths, 32 00 Lyons, M. W., distributing warrants, 28 00 McGuire, M. E,, typewriting, 3 00 McL authlin & Co., printing, 113 90 O'Brl'eza, John, delivering notices, 2 00 Tribune-Enterprise, advertising notices, 22 87 Union Stamp Works, rubber stamp and dater, 2 00 Watertown Press, printing, 32 00 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 11 48 Wiley, E. M., meals, 68 00 Total expenditures, $579 35 Transferred t© unexpended balance account, 20 65 Keefe, Robert S., salary, 36 25 Loynd, John A., salary, 72 50 McGuire, IV. P., salary, 82 50 O'Brien, James, salary, 36 25 Stevens, George E., salary, 72 50 Total expenditures, $900 00 Memorial Day. Appropzlation for 1,910, $325 00 Expoiditures. Isaac B. Patten Post, $325 00 AUDITOR'S RIIPQRT 28 Town Hall. Appropriation for 1910, $1,450 00 Expenditures. • Bent, Luther & Co., furniture and repairs $12 60 Edison Electric Ill. Co., light, 261 72 Fiheld, J. E., floor oil and supplies, 1 45 Fletcher, A. C., supplies, 1 86 Griffith, W. C., brushes, 4 05 Kiley, John F. salary, 600 00 Kiley, J. F., expenses, 8 00 Kinsman, D. vW., frame, 55 licSherry Bros. & Co., sawdust, 1 00 McWhirter, A. E., tuning and repairing piano, 3 50 Newton and Watertown Gas might Co., light, 22 90 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 140 55 O'Brien, Thomas H., carpenter work, 18 40 01-1carn, J. W., plumbmi g and steam fitting, 1.75 7.5 Page, George A., painting, 3 00 Pevear, `�V. f1. & Co., coal, I68 39 Water Department, water rates, 10 78 Waterto�vn Press, printing, 50 West Disinfecting Co., disinfectant, 15 00 Total expenditures, 1,450 00 Printing Town Report. Appropriation for 1910, $2,000 00 Expenditures. Murray and Emery Company, $1,998 19 Transferred to unexpended 'balance account, 1 81 2,000 00 284 WATERTt'WN TOWN REPORT Printing Voting Lists. Appropriation for 1910, 00 00 Expenditures. Murray and Ernery Company, $58 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2 00 - $60 00 Legal Expenses. Appropriation for 1910, SOO 00 Expenditures. Abbott, Join E., salary, 600 00 Abbott, J. E., expenses, 44 28 Elder, Edward E., expert testimony, 24 71 Crosby, George B., Co., printii1g, 56 00 Kimball, Myrta, stenographer, 35 40 Stockb idge, W. M., attorney, +cDsts, 29 38 Total expenditures, $7 O 77 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 10 23 $800 00 Contingent, Appropriation for 1910 $1,250 00 Expenditure Applint, I1. If., tax titles, 12 00 Burns, Joseph P., services at turnstile, 12 00 Clark, Charles, ringing bells, 2 00 Devlin, John- J., carpenter work, 30 97 Hinckley, C. E., ringing bells, 2 00 Hinckley, 0. E., ringing bells, 2 00 Hogan, John, ringing lbclls, 4 00 Hogan, T. J., ringing bells, 0 00 E. Howard Clack Co,, repairing Town. clock, 23 85 Keefe, Joseph P., salary, moderator, 25 00 MacGregor Garage, auto hire, 11 00 Middlesex County, So. District, record- ing tax title deeds, 34 20 Lally and Son, expressing, 6 00 1.uorrOR'S REPORT 285 _ New England Telephone&Telegraph Co., S11 40 Vli1son, Jahn S., services at turnstile, 12 00 Nichols, Gilbert, care of clack, 50 00 C'Hearn, J. W., plumbing, 107 55 'otter's Stables, carriage hire, 2 00 Priest, Gardner N., ringing bells, G 00 Sanin, Fred D., settling Neil suit, 425 00 Sawin, Fred D., settling Coyle suit, 75 00 Shipton, A. Lester, ringing chimes, 9 00 Taber, Charles Allen, judgment against Town, 106 30 Thayer, Samuel G., dog officer, 98 98 Tribune-Enterprise, publishing By-laws, 161 00 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 1 30 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 5 38 Total expenditures, $1,241 95 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 3 05 1,25U 00 Finance Committee. Appropriation for 1910, $1,500 00 Expenditures.. Bixby, Curtis W,, stamps, 23 92 Poston Mailing Co., mailing and ad- dressing, 23 95 McGuire, 141argaret E., typewriting, 35 sr McLauthlin&Co., printing and stationery, 0 25 Potter's Stables, horse. lire, 4 50 Riverdale Press, printing, 50 00 Swan, James T., examining Auditor's and Collector's accounts, 1,050 00 Transferred Town Meeting, Nov. 4, 200 00 Total expenditures, 51,399 42 "Transferred to unexpended balance account, 100 53 s 1,500 00 286 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT , Protection of Life and Property. Police Department. Appropriation for 1910, $15,375 80 Expenditures. Andrews, John L., salary, $1,091 61 Bailey, John T., salary, 34 75 Brown, Vernon S., salary, 1,078 50 Burke, Jaynes P., salary, l,04-8 50 Clifford, John J., salary, 386 27 Coleman, William P., salary, 1,087 03 Cooney, Daniel FL, salary, I,200 00 Dwyer, John F., salary, 1,{J89 50 Gleason, Jolin F., salary, 1,080 00 Glidden, Charles H., salary, 924 25 Halides, Arnold E., salary, 240 00 Howard, 'Williarn A., salary, 1.,051 50 + Lyons, Thom-as F., salary, 1,125 CIO Lyons, William 11., salary, 17 50 McNamara, jobn B., salary, 1,048 25 Millmore, John F., salary, 1,080 00 Sullivan, Dennis J., salary, 1,084 riff Special Officers, salary (July 4)► 83 75 Auto List Publishing Co., subscrip- tion, 16 00 Bush, George W. Co., carriage, 5 50 Butler, George F., medicine, 50 Chase, Charles F., committing pris- olier, 8 66 Cooney, D. H.., expenses to New York, 25 00 Couch, S. 1-1. Co., electrical supplies, 1. 40 Cross, Mark Co., clippers, ? 00 Curtis, Arthur B., safe, 35 00 Cutter, George H., tailoring, 4 75 Dodd, Walter- J., M.D., examining V. S. Brown, I0 00 Donnelly & Johnson, supplies, 52 AUDITOR'S REPORT 287 Edison Electric Ill. Co., light, 67 40 i Emerson Express Co., expressuxgt 15 Fifiield, J. E., hardware, 1 58 Fletcher, A. C., hardware., 5 06 • Gray, Charles E., repairing badges, 50 Green, S. L. & Co., hay and grain, 87 10 Highway Department, team, 5 00 Howard, Henry W., lunch, 20 Keefe, D. F., plumbing, 65 Kneeland, T. H., horse shoeing, 12 55 Linsley, M. & Bras., tailoring, 4 50 Masstrangiala, S. R., trimr=' gs for caps, 2 25 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 2 00 McLauthlin & Co., stationery and. printing, 10 57 New England.Telephone&Telegraph Co., 77 05 N. E. Tayvel Supply Co., towels, 10 00 Newton & Watertown Comas Light Co., light, 23 44 Nonantum Coal Co., coal, 80 85 G'Hearn, J. W,, plumbing, 4 29 Perkins, Fred B., services, 20 47 PettingeIl-Andrews Co., electrical supplies, 11 19 Pevear, W. H. & Co., coal, 81 14 Patter's Stables, ]gorse hire, 9 50 Robbins, George B., Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 2 .5G Simonds, L. W., Medicine, 2: Stearns, H. L., Desk Co., table, 17 00 Watertown Press, printing, 15 25 x Wiley, .Ellen M., food for prisoners, .5 f50 Total expenditures, 8 15,3 72 82 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 2 08 15,375 80 288 AVATLRTOWN' TOWN REPORT New Patrol Bog and Painting Station. Appropriation for 1910, 240 00 Expenditures. Garncivell, F. A. T., Co., patrol box, $105 50 e Highway Department, setting post, 9 50 P'ettingell-Andrews Co., electrical supplies, 3 16 Total expenditures, $208 16 Bala-nee carried forward, 31 84 $ 0 00 Fire Department. Appropriation for 1910, $11,125 00 F'xpeudiiures. Nichols, Gilbert, salary, $1,092 00 Butler, George, salary, 910 00 Manley, Thomas, salary, 910 00 Murphy, Thomas, salary, 010 00 Bright, William, salary, 128 oG Engineers„ salaries, 380 00 Combination No. 1, salaries, 902 83 ]Nose No. 1, salaries, 1,110 00 T1ose No. 2, salaries, W2 90 Bent„ Lt tber & Co., supplies, 25 Berry, C. E., repairs, 15 70 Boston & Maine R. R. Co., freight, 1 80 Btitler, George F., medicine, 10 15 Callahan, C., Co., acid, 7 25 C. C. C. Tire hose Co., hose, 375 00 Cla#iin, W. A. Co., medicine, 1 60 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 50 Cross, Mark, Co., clippers, 5 50 Dennen, J. H., medical attendance, 3 00 Dow, F. W., Co., salt, 7 20 .Edison Electric 111. Co., light, 94 57 A►UDItOR'S REPORT 239 Eureka Fire Dose Manufacturing Co., hose and gates, $435 00 Fifield, J. E., hardware, S 45 Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., repair- ing tires, 55 63 Fitts, F. E., Manufacturing Co.,waste, 14 14 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 14 07 Fraser, W. H., laundry work, 29 54 Gibbs' Express Co., expressing, 25 Barris, H. S., & Sons, horse, 335 OO Hartford, N. S., supplies, 9 S9 Heaney Manufacturing Co., metal Polish, 12 OO 1+Hoad, 1-I. P., ,- Scans, milk, 1 50 Howard, Hen r3, W., lunches, 10 75 Howard Ice Co., ice, 19 20 Keefe's Express, use of horses, 30 00 Kelly, T. F., horse shoeing, 82 30 Kneelnnd, T. H., horse shoeing, 51 tO Kuhn, Fred, sharpening lawn mower, 1 00 Luck, George A., inspection of boiler, 5 OO Mahoney, D. J., harness repairs, 38 70 McLauthlin & Co., printing and stationery, 2 95 .Meister, D. A., repairs, 135 In Mullen, James, rubber tires, 230 00 Nally* & Sorg, expressing, 2 Go National Express Co., expressing, 1 20 New England Telephone&Telegraph Co., 141 55 Ne4;tan & Watertown Gas Light Co., gas, SS 36 Nolan, E. C., horse shoeing 111 12 Nonantugri Coal Co., coal, 104 20 O'Hearn, J. W., plumbing, 36 50 Otis Bros. Co., bedding, 24 55 Perkins, C. N., Co., band brake, 75 OO Pevear, W. H., & Co., coal and wood, 206 90 Pape, George B., hay and grain, 1,175 41 290 WATERTOWN, TOWN REPORT Potter's Stables, horse hire, 82 50 Sullivan, James 1:1., oil, 0 00 W�jjker & Pratt ManufacturinLI g Co., repairs, 4 70 Water Department, water rates, 30 01 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 31 50 C Whiting, M.,' carpenter work, 1 Winchester Tar Disinfectant Co., disinfectant, 3U 00 Total expenditures, $11,110 93 Transferred to unexpended balance account 14 07 11,125 00 Weights and Measures. .Appropriation for 1910, 00 00 Expenditures. ,Allen, Doane & Co., rubber stamp, etc. 3 +62 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 62 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 3 50 Gallagher, S. F., expressing, 50 Gurley, W. and L. E., test weiglits and scales, 34 32 Hobbs & Warron Co., books, 3 00 Kiley, John F., salary, 300 00 lcy, John F., assistant, 4 00 Nally & Sort,, expressing, 1 50 Potter's Stables, licrse and wagon hire., 22 50 Tribune-Ertte r-prise, publishing notices, 13 13 Watertown Press, printing, 5 50 Total expenditures, 302 19 Transferred to unexpended 'balance account, 7 31 400 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 291 Inspection of Buildings.. Appropriation for 1910, 550 00 Expenditures. Benjamin, W. H., salary, 500 00 ' Benjamin, 'W. H., incidental expenses, 7 85 McLauthlin & Co., stationery, 4 25 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 10 00 Total expenditures, $531 10 Transferred to unexpended balance account, IS 90 $550 00 Health and Sanitation. Health Department. Appropriation for 1010, $7,000 00 Expenditures. Boston, City of, care sundry persons, $57 14 BoNven, Euna B., issuing burial permits, 25 00 Bowen, Euna, B'. typewriting, 1 50 Butler, George F., disinfectant and medicine, 19 40 Cambridge, Cite of, care sundry per- sons, 126 47 Claflin, W. A., & Co., medicine, 18 70 Costa, Joseph A., ambulance, 5 00 Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 1 20 Dwyer, Thomas F., eollectcar, 1,085 00 Emerson, C, S., M.D., attendance, 46 00 Fi ield, J. E., hardivare, 32 Gallagher, John A., burial 27 00 Higginbotham, F. A., medical attend- ance, `0 00 Howard Ice Co., coke, 3 00 Jackson, Marion L., nursing, 21 00 :irevin, G. E., hack hire, 30 00 Klipstein, A., & Co., Formaldehyde, 37 15 292 WA.TERTOWN TOWN REPORT Laing, Arthur, salary milk inspector, $i 0 07 Y Mass, Homeopathic Hospital, care sundry persons, 984 40 McGuire, M. E., typewriting, 75 McLauthlin, & Co., stationery, 14 55 Murphy, Rose, services bath-louse, 50 00 Murray and Emery Company, printing, i 50 Lally, Patrick J., collector, 2,283 36 New England Telephone&Telegraph Co., 50 73 Newton, City of, care sundry persons, 1{l6 32 Nickerson, Catherine, nursing, 10 00 Otis Bros. Co., bath towels, 2 92 Pay roll, weekly 154 53 'otter's Stables, carriage hire, is 00 $afford, J. C., salary, 100 00 Simonds, L. W., milk inspector, salary, 133 2 Thayer, Samuel G., disposing of dead animals, 24 50 Tribune-Enterprisc, printing and adver- tising' 14. 38 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Co., copper box, 2 00 Waltham, City of, care sundry persons, 17 38 Waltham Hospital, care: sundry persons, 122 54 Watertown Lumber Co., lumber, 8 28 Watertown Press, printing, 3 50 Whiting, M., carpenter work 4 54 isha.rt, T. D., salary, 1,200 00 ishart, T. 11, expenses, 26 84 Worcester, City of, care of sundry persons, 65 86 Total expenditures, 66,999 72 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 28 S7,000 00 Appropriation for 1908 bill, 155 00 AUDITOR'S IiEPORT 293 Expendiiures. Kirwin, G. E., hack hire, $130 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 25 00 " 1,5.E 09 Cattle Inspection. Appropriation for 19io, $300 00 Expenditures, Madden, E, A., salary, $10,00 00 $300 00 Sewer Maintenence. Appropriation for 1910, $5,000 00 Expenditures. Pal- rolls, weekly, 33,612 02 Barbour Stockwell Co., grate, 3 50 Burke, John, iron pipe, 2 50 Davis & Fa um Manufacturing Co., manhole frames, 1.00 35 Dodge, Haley & Co., forge, 16 00 Eastern Clay Goods Co., surer pipe, 0 24 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 16 71 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, sever pipe, 600 30 Gavin, Bridget, sand, 6 00 George, 11, A., carpenter work, 2 50 Hood Rubber Co., rubber boots, 30 33 Kelly, Thomas P., blacksinithing, 10 50 . eeland, T. H., sharpening picks, 0 20 Learned, W. F., oar fares, 7 70 Maloney, B., postage and incidentals, 68 Meister, D. A., repairing, 3 55 Moody, George 11., grade stapes, 4 75 G'Hearn, J. W., testing for sower, 3 18 Perrin, Seamans &- CO,, Sewer Rods and tools, 171 92 294 W.ATERTOWN 'TOWN REPORT Pevear, W. H.,& Co.,brick and pipe, 97 76 - SuUivan, James H., oil, 26 90 White, J. H., car fares, 1 20 Waltham rnundry Co., manhole covers .. and rises, 156 00 Walworth Manufacturing Co., hydrant gate valves, 12 IN Watertown Garage & Machine Shop, repairs, 4 60 Watertown Lumber Co., cement, 73 75 Total expenditures, � 5 00 0000 $6,000 (10 Metropolitan Sewer Tax, Appropriation, for 1910, $13,430 95 Commonwealth of Massachiisetts, tax, $13,430 05 Highways and Bridges. Highways. Appropriation for 1010, $32,0N) 0(1 True Wardcn Departinent, removing trees, 35 00 Police Department, team and labor, 14 50 Bloch System Revision, Learned, salary, 125 00 Massachusetts Highway Commission, repairs State TIigh xay, �— $32,184 64 Exec itclitu r cs. Pay rolls, Weekly, $V'),3`9 02 Allen, Doane & Company, rubber stamp, 1 :50 Aerie & CompallyF, standard food, f 0 Asphalt Roof Coating Company, coat- ing roof stable, 100 00 Badger, W. D. & Company, desk and chair, 51 67 AUDITOR'S REPORT 295 Barrett Alantifacturing Company, tarp=ia, $1,017 47 Barry, Beale&Company, stationery, 1 35 Boston &Maine Railroad, freight, 2,346 79 Buffalo Steam Roller Company, repairs on roller and scarifier, 565 75 Burke, Jahn, plumbing, 12 11 Chesterton, A. W. Company, repairs on roller and supplies, 92 Sr Critchett, J. 0., expressing, 1 30 Donahue, M. J., granite markers, 41 30 Edison Electric Illuminating Com- pany, light, 12 30 Edwards, Joseph, snow plow, .35 00 Essex Trap hock & Cons. Company, broken stone, 3,259 10 F'ifi,eld, J. E., hardware, 38 23 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 78 51 French, Ferdinand F. & Company, Ltd , sleigh, CEO 00 Gloaister Manufacturing Company, disinfectant, 5 00 Gray, Charles E., repairing tape, 1 00 Green, S. 13. & Company, hay and grain., 374 96 Harris, henry S., Sans, horses, 575 00 Hobbs 8-, Warren Company, books and stationery, 29 00 Hood Rubber Company, sand and gravel, 16 so • Ingran-Richardson Manufacturing Company, signs, 254 00 Kay, H. E., repairs and supplies, 73 25 Kelly, M. J., M.D., services James Welch, 15 00 Kelly, Thomas F., horseshoeing, 80 15 Kneeland, Thomas H., horsesbuoing, 68 30 296 WATEIZTOWN TOWN REPORT Learned, W. F., salary, $1,375 +00 Lombard, S. & R. J., curbing, 147 05 Mahoney, D. J., harness and repairs, 118 40 Makepeace, B. L., tracings pape-r, blue- prints, 62 1S McDonald, Alexander & San Com- pany, Town boundary markers, 6 50 McElhiney, E. E., painting, 223 00 McGuire, Margaret E., typewriting, 2 30 McLauthlin & Company, statiouery, e tc. 48 94 McMurty, A. J.,& G. H., stone, 22 16 Meister, D. A., repairs, 233 0 Moody, George II., carpenter work, 13 12 Nally & Son, expressing, 3 15 National Express Company, express- ing, 4 60 Neer England Telephone & Telegraph Company, telephones, 119 91"0 Ne�v England Towel Supply Com- pany, tov�"els, 9 00 Nolan, E. C., horseshoeing and repairs, 1,04 61 O'Brien, Thomas H., carpenter work, 21 14 011`Iearn, J. W., plumbing, 11 0$ Perrin, Seamans&+Company, tools, 105 7 P-evear, W. H., & Company, coal and brick, 54:3 02 Pope, George E., hay and grain, 1,151 =32 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 40 00 4 Puritan iron Works, stable fittings, 29 19 Quirk, Thomas, teaming, S 50 Roche, Rev. A. F., gravel, 123 25 Rcss, H. F., Company, sign boards, 60 00 Sabin, Charles W., clippers, 2 50 Simonds, L. W, ,, medicine, 2 55 Seaver, R. H., carpenter work, 303 93 AUDITOR'S RBPORT 297 Stuart T., & Son Company, steam roller, $lilt 00 Sullivan, James H., oil 21 00 Sullivan, J. H., Company, gravel, 1,131 35 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Com- pany, repairs, 06 Waltham Forge Company, repairing tools, 18 55 Waltham Foundry Company, man- hole rings and covers, 222 00 Warren Brothers Company, broken stone, 11 70 Watertuwn Lumber Company, lumber and cement, 403 22 Waterproof Faint Company, paint, 34 27 'Rrbite, J. H., car fare, 2 75 Whiting, IV., carpenter work, 221 11 Water Department, water, 14 41 Yerxa, P. A., salt and. lard, 10 fib] Total expenditures, 32J83 70 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 94 rr}}{�'�y y[[h1 �+� $32,184 04 Street Lighting. Appropriation for 1910, 512,650 00 Expenditures. Edison Electric Illuminating Com- pany, electric lights, 12,'w0 00 I re,,vtou & Watertown Gas Light Com- pany, gas lights, 150 00 Total expenditures, S12,650 00 298 WATLRTO5�N 'TOWN i2L•:1'ORT Sidewalks and Curbing. Appropriation for 1910, 3,000 00 School Department, concreting, -3375 25 Aetna Mills, sidewalk at spur track, 70 30 3,44G 05 .Expciu1itsfres Pay rolls, -weekly, S1,443 $1 Barrett Manufacturing Company, side- walk composition, 129 27 Boston&Maine Railroad,freight, 2 7.5 Hood Rubber Company, sand, G 50 Lombaxd, S., & R. J., edgestone, 301 70 Roche, Rev. A, F., sand, 24 25 Theurer, Otto A., granolitlric -walks, 1,537 97_. Total expenditures, $3,446 05 Street Watering. Appropriation for 1910, $7,500 00 Expenditures. Pay rolls, Weekly, $3,803 32 Alden peare's Sons Company, dust preventative, 254 65 American Asphaltum & Rubl)er Com- pany, asphalt, 23 SG Barrett Manufacturing Company, tarvia 1, 27 91 Boston & Maine Railroad, freight, 217 17 Chapman. Valve Manufacturing C0111- pany, repairs, 19 .50 Indian Refining Company, coil, $7 4S Vent, William, oil mixer, 20 00 Meister, D. A., repairs, 30 5 Perrin, Seamans & Company, tools, 6 25 Roche, Rev. A. p'., sand, 25 25 AUDITOR REPORT 299 Standard Oil Company, oil, $36 00 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Com- pany, repairs, 2 30 Walworth: Manufacturing Company, supplies, 2 52 Water Department, water, 1,226 74 Yerxa, P. A., lard, 15 $0 `I`ctal expenditures, $7,500 39 Tree Warden. Appropriation for 1910, $1,000 00 �x �aac�id�ares. Pay rolls, weekly, $795 57 Poston & Maine Railroad, freight, 1 56 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 3 75 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 69 Highway Department, removing trees, 35 00 Kelly, Thomas F., repairs, 5 Kuhn, Fred, sharpening saw, 25 Merrimac Chemical Company, arson- ate of lead, 162 00 Total expenditures, 099 37 Transferred to unexpended balance ac- count, 63 $1,000 09 Moth Extermination. Appropriation for 19100 $5,000 00. Expenditures. Pay rolls, weekly, $3,190 SS Boston Felting Co., lose and couplings, 6 55 Roston & Maine R. R., freight, 3 22 Cabot, Samuel, Inc., creosote, 22 47 C. C. C. Fire Hose Co., hydrant gate, 10 95 Church, Stephen B., power sprayer and fittings, 934 80 300 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Cratchett, J. O., expressing, $2 10 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 3 50 Fs,nvell, W, M., hose and couplings, 190 58 Eifield, J. E., Hardware, 60 68 Ford, John. C., expenses, 202 54 Gibbs Express Co., expressing, 75 Hallock, W. G., brushes, 10 30 Hirickley, O. E., repairs, 1 55 Kelly, T. F., repairs, 75 Kinsman, D. W., filing saws, 3 40 Mahoney, D. J., repairing tools, 7 00 McGuirc, fir. P., acknowledgments, 4 00 l4lcLauthlin & Co., stationery and Printing 5 55 Meister, D. A., repairs, 29 10 Merrimac Chemical Co., arsenate of lead, 162 00 Moulton, C. W. iR, Co., ladders, 8 00 Nally & Scn, expressing, 1 05 National Express Co., expressing, 2 57 New England Telephone & Telegraph Co., 44 82 Otis Eros., Co., oil skins, 10 00 Post:Offk,e Dept., stain° ed envelopes, 25 38 Southborough Print Shop, printing, 2 90 Sullivan, Janes H., gasoline, 13 50 Walker & Pratt manlafacturing Co., repairs, 3 21 Waterhouse, F. AV., repairing desk, 2 50 Watertown Garage & Machine Shop, repairs, 9 10 '"Tatertown Press, printing, 4 50 '%'kiting, M., carpenter work, 7 01 Total expenditures, $4,987 81 Transferred to unexpended valance account, 12 19 5,000 00 A U DITU IR's REPORT 301 9` Support of the Poor. Almshouse. Appropriation for 1919, R3,700 00 Asphalt Roof Coating Co., repairing and coating roof, 175 00 Barr.*, Beale & Co., stationery, 2 55 Boston Branch., groceries, 106 48 Boy's pay roll, 16 87 Burrs, P. R., provisions, 45 02 Butler, George F., medicine, 2 95 Carter Clothing Co., clothing, 23 30 Cobb, F. W., fish 17 51 Commonwealth Oil Co., disinfectant, 4 50 Donovan, Florence M., domestic, 49 71 Doyle, Patrick, labor, 20 57 Edison Electric Ill. Co., light, 44 00 H. C. Edwards Coffee Co., coffee, 31 91 Emerson, Charles S., Town physician, 200 00 Fifield, J.E., hardware, 24 59 Fletcher, A. C., hardware and: seeds, 46 09 Fletcher, D. N.,repairing clocks,etc., 3 00 Green & Co., butter, cheese and eggs, 97 75 Green, S. B., &- Co., grain, 75 02 Hack+et Bros., Co., previsions, 46 72 Hartford.,N. B.,groceries and provisions, 63 70 Holmes, C. P., wood, 74 25 Ho-ward. Ice Co., ice, 54 37 Johnson & Bryden, flour, 31 25 Kelly, Thomas F., horseshoeing, 12 25 Kiley, James H., produce, 24 65 Kinchla., John, labor, 105 68 Lacker, Fred J., cow, 20 00 Lester, Fred W., dry goods, 14 32 Lyman, W. R., provisions, 52 30 Lynch Bros., groceries, 68 74 Mahoney, D. J., harness repairs, 7 55 302 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Maloney, D. A., Town physician, 100 00 Massachusetts Charitable Eye & Ear Infirmary, glasses, ' 20 McGuire, Peter, labor, 1 50 McNally, James C., coal, 22 50 ,. McNeill, Willena, domestic, 42 00 MacPherson, Harriett, domestic, 84 00 Mead, A. & 0. W., provisions, 9 63 Meesum, Myra, domestic, 84 00 Murphy, F. W., curtains, 7 20 New England Telegraph & Telephone Company, telephone, 16 00 O'Brien, William F., provisions, 47 15 O Hearn, J. W., plumbing, 90 66 Otis Brothers, Company, dry goods, 37 32 Pancek, Inez M., domestic, 34 29 Pevear, W. H., & Company, coal, 141 92 Pope, George B., hay and grain, 242 14 Quirk, Thomas, horse hire, 15 00 Sanders, Frank P., wood, 79 00 Schlegel & Fottler Company, seeds, 3 55 Thayer, S. G., paper hanging, 10 64 Turner, George W., labor, 79 28 Walker &s Pratt Manufacturing Com- pany, new staves, repairs, 111 88 Warren Snap Manufacturing Company,soap, 7 50 V4rater Department, rates, 20 68 White, George H., salary, 624 CO White, R. H., & Company, dry goods, 58 74 White, Gilliam L., carpenter work, 4 00 � Whining, M., carpenter work, 25 92 Wilson, John S., carpenter work, 12 00 Wright, S. E., swing wood, 23 00 Yuma, P. A., groceries, 107 45 Total expenditures, $3,698 78 Transferred to unexpended balance ac- count, 1 22 $3,700 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 3U3 a Outs1de Aid. Appropriation for 1910, S4,O 00 Expenditures. Alinshouse, wood, sundry persons, $100 00 Benjamin, W. I-L, expenses, 7 30 Benjamin, W. H., salary, -SOO 00 Boston, City of, care sundry persons, 32 45 Butler, George F., medicine, sundry persons 29 60 Buttrlck, D., provisions, 19 00 Cambridge, City of, care, 2 00 Cemetery Departnient, burial, sundry persons, 9 00 Y Claflin, W. A., & Company, medicine, 90 Coffey, John, room rent, 00 00 Collins, Daniel, rent of room, 19 00 Cri.tchett, F. E., rent house, 102 00 Curran, Thomas, estato, rent louse, 73 00 DeGiaconia, Angela, rent of house, 43 47 Emerson, C. 5., expenses, 2 02 Farwell, W. E., rent louse, 88 {gyp Flecca. & Raymond, groceries, 44 00 Fletcher, I. T., groceries, sundry per- sons, 145 50 Ford, T. J., and Mary F., rent h.cuse, 156 00 Gavin, Mary A., rent, 16 00 Gleason, Mrs. John, rent, 40 60 Graham, R. J., burial, sundry persons, 35 00 Hackett Brothers, Company, provisions, 2 00 Hall$ E. C., Grocery Company, groceries, sundry, 115 50 Hanson, Town of, care, 26 00 Harrison,, Alary E., rent house, 41 00 Hartford, N. B., groceries, sundry per- sons, 122 00 Haverhill, City of, care sundry persons, 16 00 Hobbs & 'Warren Company, stationery, 12 00 304 WATERTOWIv TOWN REPORT Holmes, Mrs. G. A., rent room, $40 00 Laing, Arthur, medicine, 8 15 Lyneb Brothers, ,groceries, sundry per- soris, Ora 00 Lyons, John B., rent of house, 48 00 Mahar, Mrs., room rent,. 12 00 Ma=iing, Catherine, rent of roam, 40 00 Afassachusotts, Commonwealth of, care sundry persons, 33 20 Massachusetts General Hospital, care sundry persons, 30 00 Mayell, L. J., rent, 24 OU McIntyre, John, rent, 8 00 McL.autlilin&Company, stationery, 8 45 Milmore, John F., cornmitting persons to Westboro, 4 00 Murphy, John, rent house, 40 00 Newburyport, City of, care sundry persons, 71 00 Ne-wton, City of, care sundry persons, 102 (i} 1Nenantiim Coal Company, fuel, sundry persons, 27 00 O'Keefe, IM., groceries,sundry persons, 240 00 Osgood& Wendell, fuel, sundry persons, 130 55 Otis Brothers, Company, supp)ies, vari- ous persons, 36 85 People's Coal Company, fuel siindry persons, 10 85 pevear, 11F. IL, & Company, fuel sundry persons, 72 .50 ; Popular Market, groceries, 7 00 panda, Joseph, rent, 3 00 Reidy, K. M., groceries, 3 00 Sharkey, James W., rent of house, 10 00 Shu grue, Ellen, 12 00 .Simonds, L. W,, medicine sundry per- _ sans, 1 85 AUDITOR'S REPORT 305 Simpson Brothers, Company, groceries, $14 00 Smith, Annie, rent of house, so 00 Somerville, City of, care sundry persons, 10 00 Ticehurst, R. G., groceries, sundry per- sans, 66 00 Tomassetti, G., groceries, sundry per- sons, 238 00 Waltham, City of, support sundry persons, 16 76 Waltham, Hospital, care sundry per- sons, 636 75 White, George H., sundry persons to Tewkesbury, 13 34 _ '4&ite, J. P., groceries, sundry persons, 132 00 erma, P. A., groceries, sundry persons, 119 00 Total expenditures, S4 99 64 Transferred to unexpended balance ac- count, 36 g30 00 Soldiers' Relief. State Aid. Appropriation for 1910, $1,800 00 Expenditures. Pay-roll, weekly, $1,744 00 Transferred to unexpended balance ac- count, 56 00 31,500 00 Military Aid. Appropriation for 1910, S= {ill Transferred- Town Meeting November 4, 1910, $330 00 330 00 Relief of Soldiers. Approp ~iation for 1910, 750 00 306 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Expen diimes. Pay roll, monthly, 598 00 Transferred to unexpendedbalance account, 152 00 $750 00 w• Education. Schools. Appropriation for 1010, $65,000 00 Ex, endihtres. Abbott, Mrs. H. F., salary, $2 50 Allen, Elizabeth C., salary, 838 00 Allen, May G., salary, 568 00 Bean, Esther C., salary, 72 00 Bergquist, Fran D., salary, 57 00 B ry erton, Anna L., salary, 640 00 Brawn, Karl H., salary, 21 00 Bullard, Alice C., salary, 690 00 Burns, Man, E., salary, 640 00 Byron, Alary A,, salary, 000 00 Campbell, Alexa,nelor, salary, 808 56 Chalunakfian., Zlaroutian, salary, 4 50 Chase, C. 0., M.D., salary*, 100 no Cleveland, Lia B., salary,' 637 Go Conant, Virginia, salary, 22 -50 Connor, Julia 'X'., salary, 720 40 Cotter, Margaret A. F., salary;, 435 00 Dean, IRosamand, salary, 5 00 Denham, Mrs. J. E., salary, 10 00 Dexter, Edith L., salary, .300 00 Dorney, Lillian, salary, yl 00 Dorney, Nellie A., salary, 650 00 Domey, Sarah F., salary, 1589 on Drake, Mabel G., salary, 740 00 Dudley, Adalcna II., salary, 58G 00 Dunning, Elizabeth 1Ni., salary, 740 00 Ely, Mrs. A., salary, 102 00 Emerson, C. S., 14T.D., salary, 100 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 307 Fletcher, Gene E., salary, $240 00 Flynn, Mary A., salary, IN 00 cord, Louise E., salary, 640 00 Gallaher, Mary, salary, 37 00 Goldth cite, J. A., salary, 600 00 Gray, Bertha M,, salary, 380. 00 Green, Christina, F., salary, 630 00 Hackett, Minnie L., salary, 370 00 Hadley, S. Henry, salary, 350 00 Hall, Anna D., salary, 650 00 Harris, Maud E., salary, 0 00 Hart, Alice, salary, 2 50 Heise, Mathilde, salary, 360 00 Herbert:, Paul, salary, 54 00 Higgins, Anna F., salary, 638 00 Bill, Dose, salary, 5 00 Hodge, Alice M., salary, 750 00 Hodsdon, Dora E., salary, 639 00 Kogan, Nellie fit., salary, 539 00 Hagan, John, salary, 341 64 Horne, Grace l't., salary, 250 00 Howard, Ruth W., salary, 294 67 Huestis, Helen A., salary, 500 00 Jenkins, Winifred E., salary, 640 00 Dent, Elizabeth L., salary, 360 00 Knox, Mary H., salary, 363 00 Lane, Susan H., salary, 513 91 Litchfield, Gertrude, salary, 376 00 Luques, Lucy F'., salary, 636 00 Lynn., Minerva D., salary, 240 00 Lyons, M. W., salary, 407 68 MacIntosh, Helena, salary, 420 00 MacKenzie, Ella E., salary, 660 00 Maloney, D. A., R.D., salary, 60 00 Manning, Mrs. 'Thomas, salary, 01 00 Marshall, Harriette F., salary, 220 00 Martin, Harald C., salary, 428 00 308 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Martin, Helen A., salary, $240 00 Maxwell, Edward, salary, 10 50 Mr-Mahcn, Mary A., salary, so 00 Moller, Selina C., salary, 2 50 Moore, Harris W., salary, 1240 00 • Moynihan, Mary- H., salary, 690 00 Murphy, John, salary, 341 O4 Murphy, Lucy E., clerk, 365 37 O'Brien, Mare L., salary, S 00 O'Halloran, P. H., salary, 160 no Parker, Leila.. 14:1., salary, 57O 00 Parks, Joanna R., salary, 2 5O Parsons, Sallie M., salary, 800 O0 Patten, Ma.nnie B., salary, 850 00 Pearce, E. Rae., salary, 4 00 Perkins, Jane W., salary, 770 00 Pollock, Charles, salary, 25S 3 Pope, Ilda T., salary, 560 00 Porter, Andre-w, salary, 21 00 Price, Wilfred IT., salary, 2066 68 Putnam, 11+'alter L., salary, 1340 00 Reardon, Lillian M., salary, 4 00 Reid, Mabel C., salary, 520 00 Rice, Mary R., salary, 20 00 Richardson, Joe, salary, O16 52 Rinker, Ethel A., salary, 540 00 Ricker, Isla. A., salary, 640 00 Riley, Joanna M., salary, 650 00 Roberts, Annie E., salary, 250 00 Rogers, Emily M., salary, 240 00 Ross, David, salary, 1216 68 Sanderson, Lucy F., salary, 090 00 Sacs, Myra. D., salary, 640 00 Seabury, Grace F., salary, 2 50 Semple, Agnes U., salary, 750 00 Shannon, P. E., salary, 36 00 Sheehan, Nellie F., salary, 640 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT 3{l Shepard, Gertrude: B., salary, $ 40 00 Shugrue, Ellen, salary, 44 00 Skinner, Anna M., M.I ., salary, 40 00 Sullivan, llarga.ret L., salary, 623 00 Thibndea.u, Florence R., salary, 558 00 Thomas, Marion E., salary, 23 00 Trearlwell, Helen S., salary, 639 00 Vroornan, 'Marion N.', salary, 10 00 TValter, Charles W., salary, 1,480 00 Ward, Anna B.., salary, 100 09 Waters, William, salary, 208 36 Webster, Beatrice, salary, 240 00 White, Mrs, J. I-I., salary, 91 00 Whitehill, E. 1-I., salary, 1,240 00 Whitney, F. W., salary, 2,200 00 Yera:n, Edv*ard, salary, 54 00 Zolla, Joseph, salary, 18 00 Zutlig, Hattie B., salary, 631 00 Allyn & Bacon, books, 51 93 American Boob Company, books, 196 03 American Seating Company, furniture, 33 55 American Water Supply Company, drinking cups, 7 50 Appleton, D., & Company, boobs, 24 27 Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, maps, 3 48 Babb, E. E., & Company, supplies, 1,016 02 Bailer Embroidery Company, supplies, 1 75 Bent, Luther, & Company, shades and repairing, 5 50 Beshgeturian, Azniv, books, 10 30 Bigelow & Jordan, brass plate, 1 00 Bobbs-Merrill Company, boobs, 3 80 Boston Elevated Railway Company, tickets, 5 00 Borman, W. J., painting, 377 25 Buck, Joseph, & Son, supplies, 13 47 Bullard, Alice: C., telephone, 1 25 310 WAT'ERTo1'N TOWN RBPORT T Burke, John, plumbing, $14 11 Burton,A.,&.E. Company,brushes, 57 13 Carter, Rice & Company, paper, 20 50 Caustic-Claflin Company, printing, 32 60 Chandler & Barney, hardware, 16 00 Chandler Shorthand Publishing Com- paay, books, 30 00 Chase, C. S., & Son, floor dressing, 0 20 Glailln, W. A., & Company,medicine, 1 10 Conroy, M. E., mason work, 151 90 Crawford, Calvin D., school census, 90 00 Critchett, J. C., expressing, 1 05 Daly, Thomas J., clectrical repairs, 12 07 Ditson, Olives Company, music, 3 72 Dwyer, T. F., clearing rubbish, 4 00 Eagle Oil & Supply Company, oil, 1 00 Edison. Electric Illuminating Com- pany, electricity, 416 36 Emerson Express Company, moving piano, 8 00 Farquhar, David, binding, 0$ 52 Fifteld, J. E., hardware, 13 21 Flaherty, William, painting, 523 3-1 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 120 50 Fletcher, L. N., repairing clocks, 3 50 Ross, E. C., sewing- supplies, 11 88 .Frost & Adams Company, draining supplies 5 46 Ginn & Company, books, 23:3 27 Graharn, R. J., rent of chairs, 4 00 Gray, Charles E., repairing clocks, 0 00 , Green, J. D., Company, supplies, 27 11 Groom, Thomas, & Company, station- ery and supplies, 82 70 Hall,. E. C., Grocery Company, grocer- ies, 66 00 Hall, W. A., leather goods, 50 VDITOn's REPORT 11 Hammett, J. S,, Company, supplies, $73 a 67 Handy, A. D., rent of slices, 93 Hanley, J. J., picture frarne, 2 00 Harvard 'University, examination papers, 2 25 Heath, D. C., & Company, books, 74 15 Heywood Brothers & 'Wakefield Com- pany, repairs, 2 00 Hinckley, Ora,E., repairing lock, 1 611) Hobbs, H. S., & Son, roofing, 148 00 l`lolmes, C. E., repairing belt and movers, 0 65 Houghton, Mifflin& Company, books, 40 72 Hovey, C. F., & Company, sewing sup- plies, .3 16 Hydra Carbon Chemical Company, supplies, 20 90 Jivhonnot, H. L., electrical repairs, 5Ga 52 Jordan, Aja,rsh & Company, searing supplies, 11 6S Keefe, D. F., plumbing, 400 29 Keefe's Express, expressing, 3 25 Kelly, T. F., horse hire, 9 00 Tinsman, D. W., sharpening saws, 10 65 Knott Apparatus Company, r.. E., supplies, 217 45 Kuhn, F., sharpening lam mowers, 1 00 Liversncre, C. D., moving books, 15 00 Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Company, gooks, 5 15 Mahoney, D. J., repairing belt, 50 Marshall, Son & Company, leather, 2 77 Martell, A. E., Company, books, 14 15 Mayhew Publishing Company, cards, 1 00 McLauthlin & Company, stationery and. printing, 84 25 McSherry Brothers & Company, charcoal, 12 75 e i WATERTO N TOWN REPORT McWhirter, A. L., tuning pianos, 13 75 141ead, E. D., address, 24 00 Merrill, Charles E., & Company, books, 1 60 Middlesex County Truant School, board, SS A ` Morris, E. O., roofing, 153 08 Moulton, C. W. 11., Company, step ladder, 4 40 Murphy, E. W., repairs, 52 SS Murray and Emery Company, print- ing, 2=1 1.0 National Express Company, express- ing, 3 34 Neost}ale Company, neostyle and sup- r plies, 57 35 New England Telephone & Telegraph Company, telephones, 177 86 New England Towel Supply Company,. towels, 4 05 Newman, J., & Son, flowers, 5 00 Newton& Watertown Gas Light Com- pany, light, 60 78 Nor}anturn Coal Company, coal, 314 64 O'Halloran, P. H., expenses, 4 12 O'Hearn, J. W.,plumbing, 103 00 Otis Brothers Company, supplies, 2.5 52 Page, George A., painting, 279 22 Park Publishing Company,books, 4 23 Patten, NI. B., telephone, - 1 00 Perkins, George A., painting, 400 00 Pevear, W. H., & Company, coal and wood, 2,471 13 Pilgrim Press, The, books, 4 57 Pollock, C. J., repairs, 2 89 Post Office Department, stamps, 35 00 Price, NV. l-l., In identals, 20 24 Putnam, IV. S., incidentals, 2 85 r AUDITOR S REPORT 313 Rand, McNally&Company, maps, etc., 922 25 Remington Typewriter Company, re- pairs, 1 10 Sanborn, Benjamin 11., & Company, gooks, 4 33 Schoenhof Book Company, books, 40-35 Scipione, Giro, groceries and provi- sions, 57 03 Scribner's, Charles, Sons, books. 53 96 Sidewalk Department, concreting, 375 25 Silver, Burdett&Company,books, 103 64. Smith Premier Typewriter Company, supplies and repairs, 30 SO Somerville Brush Company,brushes, 11 35 StandardCharcoal Company, charcoal, 58 75 Standard Chemical Company, soap powder, 17 05 St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, use of church, 20 00 Stratton Press, printing, 4 50 Sulpho Napthol Company, disinfect- ant, 12 55 Thompson Brown Company, books, 11 82 Thurston, Jahn H., rental of shades, 6 10 "Treasury Receipts, rnaps, 1 20 Underwood & Underwood, books, 11 30 Wadsworth, Howland & Company, supplies, 67 95 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Com- pany, repairs, 14() 15 Walter, C. rW., incidentals, 7 25 Samuel yard.Company, stationery, E}5 Water Department, rates and repairs, lib 9 4S Waterproof Pa zit Company, belt dressing, 75 Watertown Lumber Company, lumber, 160 53 teekes, Cyrus, supplies, 6 Q0 r 314 WATERTOWN TOWN DEPORT Iffeekes Manufacturing Company, supplies, 63 95 West D a sinfecti ng Company,disinfect- ant, 72 05 Whitcomb & Barrows, books, 14 32 White & Smith Music Publishing Company, music, 5 !0 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 532 ill Whitney, F. W., incidentals, 10 52 Whitney, T. D., & Company, supplies, 4 00 Whittier Wooden Ware Company, mats, 7 92 Williams, Rev. F. C., address, 15 00 Winchester Tar Disinfectant Com- pany, disinfectant, 20 00 Wright& Potter Company, printing, 5 0n Yerxa, P. A., ,groceries and supplies, 19 7:3 Total expenditures, $64,869 6G Transferred to unexpended balance account, 130 4: 65,000 f10 Libraries and Reading Rooms. Public Library. Appropriation for 1910, J6,260 00 Expenditures. hitncy, S. F., salary, 1,000 000 Masters, Lydia W., salary, 537 49 Stockwell, Jane, salary, 58 00 Green, Helen B., salary, 487 45 Courtney, Minnie C., salary, 4.47 09 , Shattuck, Ruth, salary, 182 04 Morse, Clare. Belle, salary, 9 60 Zm icker, Gladys L., salary, 20 00 Parsons, A. H., salary, 24 97 Dugan, John H., salary, 53 77 AUDITOR'S REPORT 31� Holmes, Arnold E., salary, janitor, 396 00 Faster, Ilawhv y P., salary, 11 44 Johnston, Edna, salary, 23 90 . Vaughan, Beatrice, salary, is 90 Stinson, Ruth G., salary, 0 Piper, Gertrude E., salary, 11 00 Appleton, Robert Co., boobs, 1s 00 Barnard, B. J., binding, 24 40 Burrows, Edward 0., repairs on boiler, 28 13 Chivers Book.Binding Company, backs, 43 35 Clarke, James & Company, kooks, 11 40 Courtney, M. C., paste, 1 so Cutter, A. B.&Company,brass signs, 4 .50 Dale, Lee Company, book binding, 186 65 Deb olfe, Tiske & Company, books, 144 57 Edison Electric Illuminating Company, electric. lights, 23G 20 Educational Publishing Company„ books, 6 42 Emerson, D. R,, &Company, baskets, 6 49 Emerson Express Company, expressing„ 3 10 Flaherty, W., painting, 9 43 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 3 10 Foley, Charles A., expressing, 1 Gibbs Express Company, expressing, 60 Ginn & CMnpany, books, 13 14 Goldberger, Herman, kooks, 84 Heath, D. C., & Company, books, 13 52 Holmes, C. E., repairs to lawn mower, 2 25 Johonnot, H. E., electrical repairs, 4 21 Lauriat, C. E. Company, books, 482 62 Library Art Club, dues, 6 00 Library Buteau, carols, 45 00 :Library of Congress, cards, 25 00 Little, Brown & Company, boobs, 14 76 Littlefield, George E., books, 21 00 eLauthlin & Company, stationery, printing, etc., 13 05 316 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Morley, Patrick F., expressing, $0 65 Morris, E. 0., cleaning roof, 2 00 Morss & Whyte, doors, 20 00 Murray and Emery Company, printing, 20 5)0 Nally & Son, expressing, 9 20 National Express Company, expressing, 32 35 New England Carbon Manufactufing Company, carbon paper, 50 New England Historical Genealogical. Society, books, 89 OD New England Telephone & Telegraph Company, telephone, 37 24 Newton & Watertown Gas Light Com- pany, gas light, 0261 O'Brien, P. H., repairs to plastering, 70 40 Old Corner Book Store,books, 460 87 Pevear, W. H., & Company, coal, 207 94 Pope, Charles H., books, 10 00 Scribner's, Charles, Sons, books, 2 00 Smith & McCance, books, {)4 12 Stratton Press, printing, 11 150 Tribune-E nterp rise, advertising, 33 70 Water Department, water rates, 2 33 Wells, L. A., binding, 148 39 White, H. C. Company, stereographs, 34 93 Whitney, S. F,, periodicals, postage, Post Office box, etc., 205 52 INillian-is, John H., book, 100 Wilson, T-T. W. Company, book-s, 6 00 Total expenditures, $6,240 85 Transfer-red to unexpended balance ac- count, 15 $6,250 00 Auw-rOR'S REPORT 317 Recreation. Turk Department. Appropriation for 1910, $750 00 Expenditures. Pay, rolls, weekly, $350 07 Brae Burn Nursery, trees, 15 00 Edison Electric Illuminating Company, installing meter, 6 00 Pifield, J. E., tools, 1 50 .Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 5 67 Ford, Jahn C., removing trees, 14 1.0 Gordon, James, painting, 50 00 Keefe, D, F., park fence, 61 45 Y-Cuhn, Fred, repairs to lawn niowers, 3 15 Livermore, H. J., fence, 30 00 McLaughlin & Company, stationery, 40 Meister, D. A., repairs, 1 20 Nolan, E. C., sharpening mower, 1 00 Otis Brothers Company, supplies, 69 Patter's Stables, horse and carriage, 3 00 Safford, J. C., salary superintendent, 100 Oil Tribune-Enterprise, advertising,, 2 25 Watertown Press, printing, 3 00 WI iting, M., carpenter work, 62 21 Total expenditures, $728 69 Transferred to unexpended balance. ac- count, 21 31 $750 04 Metropolitan Park Tax. Appropriation for 1910, 'S6,933 10 Total expenditures, S6,033 19 318 WATT RTOWN TOWN RRPORT Public Indebtedness and. Interest. Town Debt Maturing. Appropriation for 1910, $"-)S'a50 [}� Expenditures. Bonds due in 1910, $58,500 00 Interest on Town Debt. Appropriation for 1910, $33,500 UO Expenditures. Coupons, $27,316 50 Discount, on temporary lawns} 5,404 63 Templeton Furled, 125 00 Old Colony Trust Company, services reloans, 501 50 Total expenditures, $33,3,17 63 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 152 37 33,500 00 Taxes. County and Mate. Appropriation for 1910, $14,790 9i Expenditures. Middlesex County, County Tax, $14,799 97 Appropriation for 1910, $21, 40 00 Lxpendi ores. Cornmonivealth of Massachusetts, Mate Tax, $21,340 00 Water Works. Appropriation for 1910, $13,000 00 Expenditures. Ray rolls weekly, ' 5,390 59 Bond, Harold L., Company, tools, 89 67 Boston&Maine Railroad, freight, 18024 Barry, Beale & Company, stationery, �60 AUDITOR IS REPORT 319 Braman, Dow & Company, water cocks, 98 88 Builders Iron Foundry Company, fittings, 61 47 Bustler, George F., medicine, 65 Byers, A. M., pipe, 322 54 Chadwick Boston Lead Company, lead and pipe, 264 60 Claflin, W. A., & Company, medicine, 2 50 Chapman Valve Manufacturing Com- pany, fittings, 103 03 Crftchett, J. O., expressing, 10 70 Crosby Stearn Gage and Valve Com- pany, repairing gage and supplies, rJ 50 Cutter & Wood Supply* Company, reading: glasses and supplies, 14 54 Davis& F arnum Manufacturing Com- pany, fittings, :33 13 Domestic Engineeting, subscription, ? 00 Edison Electric Illuminating Com- pany, light, 12 20 Emerson Express Catnpany, express- 111g, 45 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 25 20 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 31 83 Franklin Rubber Company, rubber mitts, 9 60 Fuller G., c& Son, cement, 37 50 Gavin, T. J.,Company, teaming, 50 50 Gray, C. E., repairing gage, 2 00 Green, S. B., & Company, hay, 271 31 Haggard, Mrs. F. P.,two light's glass, 1 25 Hersey Manufacturing Company, meters and parts, 804 31 Hilton, Harnett L., desk, 10 00 11inckley, Ora E., tires, 5 25 Hooper, Levis ;& Company, books, 26 50 Howard, Henry W., lunches, S 65 Johonnot, H. E., electrical supplies, 37 58 6 320 WATERTOWN TOWN RRPORT Keefe, D. F., connections, $78 40 Kelly, T., -%vreath, 10 00 Dolly, Thomas F'., horscshceing, 15 63 Kiley, James H., clearing cesspool, S 00 Kneeland, Thomas H., horseshming, 90 35 Lead Lured Iron Pipe Company, fit- tings, 89 45 Ltidlow Valve Manufacturing Com- pany, hydrants, 182 17 Mahoney, D. J., harness, supplies, etc., 50 65 14McLauthlin&Company, stationery, 104 74 Meister, D. A., repairs arid painting, 99 95 Millar, Cliarles & 80n CorxIpany,, pipe, 1,435 63 Millet Signal Company, batteries, 1 00 Municipal joumal, subscription, 3 00 Murray and Emery Company, printing, 9 34 Nally & Son, expressing, 60 National Rxpress Company, expressing, 1 90 New England Carbon Manufacturing Company, oil and carbon paper, 3 50 New England Telephone & Telegraph Company, telephones, 164 52 Newton& Watertown Gas Light Com- pany, ttibing, 40 Nolan, E. C., harseshneing, 28 25 Nonanturn Coal Company, coal and woad, 57 92 O'Hearn, J. W., plumbing, - 45 Page, George A.., glass, 2 00 Pevear, W. H., & Company, bricks and coal, 48 93 Pneumatic Hand Stamp Company, stamps, 4 67 Pope, George P., grain, 201 38 Post Office Department, stamped envelopes, 64 32 Potter's Stables, carriage hire, 15 00 AUDITOR'S REPORT { Richardson & Clement, Nye dies, $7 50 Rundlett, B. T., painting, 121 -00 Rundlett, E. S., salary, 1,300 00 Sanita.s -Manufacturing Company, bands and cocks, 300 10 Shackley, ` '. T., & San. Company, pa.ckimg stock, 7 20 Shepperd, F. W., Publishing Com- pany, subscription, 2 00 Smith, E. L., & Company, leather washers, 3 25 Sullivan, James II, oil, 16 80 Thayer, Samuel G., paper hanging, 26 65 Tribune-Enterprise, publishing, fl 75 United States, Watertown Arsenal, testing lead pipe, 2 75 Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Com- pany, repairs on pipe liner, 7 98 Walworth -Manufacturing Company, repairing tools and fittings, 12 29 Watertown Lumber Company, lumber and cement, 10 45 .ter Work Equipment Company, cutter wheels, 3 84 Wilkinson, A. J., & Company, hard- ware, 9 00 Yale & Towne, fittings, 11 23 Rundlett, D. S., incidentals, rfly 57 Total expenditures, $12,028 38 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 71 0'2 $13,000 00 Metropolitaia Water Tax. Appropriation for 1910, $16,082 38 Expendiftires. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, tax, $16,082 38 322 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Cemeteries.. Appropriation for 1910, 2,2.50 00 ' xpenditures. Paymils, weekly, $1,113 23 Condon, Patrick, manure, 1.5 50 Emerson Express Company, express- 2 3. Pifield, J. E., hardware, 60 Pletcher, A. C,, hardware, 24 21 Haight$ R. J., subscription, 1 00 Holmes, C. E., repairixlg lawn mowers, 2 50 Kuhn, Fred, sharpening mower, 5 80 Lassman, R. E., plants and planting, 20 11 Library bureau, cards, 60 McLauthlin & Company, stationery and printing, 6 05 jr —eister, D. A., repairs, 3 1.0 Nally & Son, loan, 1 25 New England Telephone & Telegraph Company, service, 16 38 Newton Cometery Corporation, slate, 5 4 Nolan, E. C., sharpening mower, 1 00 Owens, William., manure, 3 00 Pevear, W. 1-I., & Company, brick, 3 33 Pope, George B., salt, 2 70 Post Office Department, stamped envelopes, 6 39 Patter's Stables, carriage hire, 27 00 Priest & Company, sod cutter, 75 .episei, Domino, manure, 6 00 Safford, J. C., salary, 900 00 Safford, J. C., expenses, 12 40 Schlegel & Fouler Company, wood ashes, 8 03 Treasury Receipts, team, Highway Department, 3 r AUdrTOR'S REPORT 323 'Walker & Pratt Manufacturing Com- pany, supplies, $3 00 Water Department, water rates, 11 66 Watertown Lumber Company, cement, 12 55 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 5 48 • Wilson & Silsbee, canvas, 10 25 "Total expenses, $2,232 40 Transferred to unexpended balance ac- count, 17 51 82,250 00 Miscellaneous. Carroll and Frank Street Sewers. Approoziation for 1610, $5,500 00 Expenditures. . Pay rolls, weekly, $3,959 92 Boston&Maine Railroad,freight, 2 00 ritchett, J. 0., expressing, 1 =50 Davis & Farnurn Manufacturing Cum- pang, frames and covers, 100 56 Faster Clay Goods Company, pipe, 48 Fletcher, A. C., pipe, 208 16 Meister, D. A., repairs, 5 85 Learned, W. F., salary, 62 50 Perrin, Scamans & Company, tools and dynamite, 23 79 Povear, W. H., c� Company, pipe and brie, 1.41 7 3 Sullivan, J. H., ail, 14 45 Waldo Brothers, pipe, 61 85 Waterton Lumber Company, cement, 28 69 Total expenditures, $4,621 48 Balance carried forward, 878 52 s)"506 00 824 WATERTOWI+1 TOWN REPORT A Cook's bond. Appropriation for 1910, $2,800 00 Expenditures. Aldrich, Henry M., trustee, purchase w of pond, $2,500 00 Balance carried forward, 300 OD $2,800 00 Discounts and Abatements, 1910. Appropriation for 1910, 8),000 00 �� ndi��cx-es. Abated by Assessors, $1,290 40 Abbott, Charles U., 9 62 Bugbee, S. Grace, 2 25 Bustin, F. H., 2 10 Discounts allowed by Collector, 3,469 98 Dyer, Ahbie, 4 24 Eliot, L. F., 1 10 Fitchburg Railroad, 18 14 Green, W. J., 3 GO Hewit, Ellen, 1S 20 Kannally, W. J., 1 14 Livermore, H. J., 2 20 Mayo, Alice A., 3 30 Mayo, E. M., 3 74 Morse, Mary A., estate, tax 1908-1909, 143 68 Pierce, William T., estate, 1 91 Scruple, Hugh, 1 00 Sprague, estate, Chester, 2 40 Whiting, Bradshaw, estate, 20 40 Total expenditures, 85,000 00 Discounts and Abatements, 1908. Balance bTaught; forward, S 1,11.5 S9 ntrMTOR#s RSPORT 325 Expenditures. Abated to balance Collector's accounts, 948 14 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 167 75 $1,115 89 Fire, 1908. Balance brought forward, $255 95 Expe-ndiiures. People's Coral Company, coal, $252 20 Vahey, P. J., car fares, 3 10 Total expenditures, $255 30 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 65 255 95 Galen Street Widening. Balance brought forward, $766 35 E-xpenditures. Lombard, S., & R. J., curbing, $1.71 58 Pettingell-Andrews Co., e.lectribal supplies, 2 38 Total expenditures, $173 96 BaJa.nce carried forward, 592 39 766 35 Hancock Street Drain.. Appropriation for 1910, $3,500 00 Expenditures. Pay roll, weekly, $449 11 Barbour, Stockwell Company, traps, 16 50 Fletcher, A. C., Pipe, 932 70 Learned, W. F., salary, fit 50 Perrin, Seamans & Co., tools and supplies, 49 61 Pevear, W. H., & Company, brick, 11. 25 Total expenditures, S1,521 67 Balance carried forward, 1,978 33 $3,500 00 326 WATERTC7WIv TOWN REPORT Hose No. 2 Alterations. Appropriation for 1910, $2,500 00 Expenditures. Seaver, R. H., repairs, $110 00 Balance carried forward, 2)800 00 2,50'i1 00 Installing Auditing System. Balance brought forward, 302 85 Expenditures, Transferrer) Town MeetiDg November 4, 8200 00 Watertown Press, printing, 5 50 Total expenditures, $20.5 50 Balance carried forward, 07 35 $302 85 Insurance. Appropriation for 1.910, $1,250 00 Ex pevdit trey. Burns, Joseph A., $75 00 Critchett, F. E., 200 00 Farweu, W. E., 70 00 Gilmour & Coolidge, go 00 Hartford, E. C. H., 85 40 Hartford & Hauck, 144 00 acurda & Ewer, 75 00 McGuire & Roche, 225 00 Paine, Richard H., 130 00 Stone, Rdw. L., 122 50 Total expenditures, $1,242 90 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 7 1.0 $1,250 00 kUDITORIS REPORT 327 New Schoolhouse. ,Appropriation for 101O, `5120,000 00 Exile xdiiacres. Buff, John W., contractor, $3,548 75 Balance carried fomrard, 116,451 25 $120,000 O0 Pensions. Appropriation for 1910, $1,210 30 L���efiu�itrcres. Holt, J. H., fire, S637 00 Parker, George, police, 491 40 Shaw, Linus A., police, 47 25 Total expenditures, $1.,1.75 05 Transferred to unexpended balance ac- count, 34 65 1,210 30 Poles and 'moires. Appmpriation for 1910, $29,100 00 Expenditures. Bostcn& Maine, Railroad, freight, 81 00 Burke, John, pipe, 1 14 Chisholm, Dan, linesman, 82 50 Edison Electric Illuminating Conapany, linesman, 9 77 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 0 0 Fletcher, A. C., hardware, 2 67 Garnewell, F. A. T., Company, supplies, 201 14 Italians, digging, 10 00 eefe's Express, expressing, 3 96 Kelly, T. F'., team lire, 74 00 Kelly, Thomas F., repairing tools, 2 50 McDonald, John, linesman, 61 37 McGuire, Margaret E., typewriting, 2 GO 328 W TERTOWN TOWN REPORT McLa.uthlin & Company, printing and stationery, 1 40 Meister, D. A., repairing, 75 Morley's :Express, expressing, 5 60 New England Telephone&Telegraph Co., 20 84 Pettingell-Andrews Company, electrical supplies, 204 51 Patter's Stables, horse hire, 26 00 Ross, Frank, G., linesman, 49 50 Spring, C. I-., Company, pales, 32 00 Vahey, P. J., salary, 1,250 00 Vahey, P. J., car fares and expenses, 8 90 Watertown Press, printing, 6 25 Western Electric Co., electrical supplies, 24 70 Whiting, M., carpenter work, 2 79 Total expenditures, $2,092 46 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 7 54 2,100 00 Templeton Fund. Received for interest, 125 00 Expendiiures. Paid by Selectmen in accordance with the terries of the bequest, 125 00 Unexpended balance, 1909. Balance brought forward, $22,741 99 Expendi.tares. Transferred to appropriations, $22,741 99 Vault. Appropriation for 1910, $1.,000 06 Expeld-a t ures. Curtis, Arthur B., door, S75 00 Devlin, J. J., carpenter work, 39 07 AUDITOR'S REPORT 329 Gannon Brothers, mason work, 300 39 General Fireproofing Cri., interior fit- tings, 328 00 McElhiney, E. E., painting, 15 48 Morley, P. E., expressing, 30 Murphy, E. W., linoleum, 12 50 O'Hearn, J. Uhl`., piping, 2 45 Pettingell-Andrews Company, fittings, 4 42 Spaulding Print Paper Company, tines, 0 50 'transferred, Town Meeting November 4, 120 00 Total expenditures, 4904 11 Balance earned forward, 95 s9 �-- $1,000 04 Unpaid Bills, 1909. Appropriation for 1910, $2,284 22 Expenditures. Outside Aid. Treasury Receipts, woad, $10 00 Discount and Abatements. Miscellaneous taxes, . 1,488 72 Finance Committee. Shaw, Marion A., typewriting, 11 20 Assessors. McLauthlin & Company, stationery and Printing, 10 50 Moore, Etta L., salary, 24 00 Schoals. McLauthlin & Company, stationery and printing, 3 60 Middlesex County Truant School, 160 00 Gray, Arthur F., incidentals, 2 00 Emerson Express Company, expressing, 1 55 320 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT New England Telephone&Telegraph Cc., $19 24 Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover, books, 9 67 Seaver, R. II., hocks, 18 00 Highway. Burke, Jahn, plumbing, 38 44 Butler, George F., medicine,. 1 10 Claffin, Walter A., & Co., medicine, 2 00 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 65 Kneeland, T. H., horseshoeing, 10 80 :belly, Thomas F., ho rseshoeing, 9 40 Mahoney, U. J., harness supplies and re- . pairs, 70 Meister, D. A., repairs, S 75 Nolan, E, C., horseshoe-ing, 13 50 New England Telephone&Telegraph Co., 9 31 Pape, George B; p hay and grain, 1 55 Perrin, Seamans & Co., express on tools, 76 P avear, W. H., & Company, coal, 13 50 Simonds, L. W., -medicine, 12 65 Warren Brothers Company, asphalt re- pairs, 158 69 Fire. ' Farris, Henry S. Sons, 200 00 Frost Insecticide Company, spraying mixture, 10i 75 Total expenditures, $2,284 22 Treasury Receipts. Abatements, cash returned., 1909, $26 76 Almshouse, sale produce,wood, etc., 407 71 Cemetery, 1,251 10 Collector, Fees on tax statements and advertising, 154 16 Conimon�vealth of Massachusetts, Public Set-v.ice Corporation Tax, 2,203 23 AUDITOR IS REPORT 331 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Corporation Tax, $32,107 84 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 'National Bank Tax, net, 556 19 Commonwealth of Massachusetts State ,Aid, 1,659 00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Street Railway Tax, 16,403 69 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Boston Elevated Railway Tax, 3,117 83 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Corporation Tax, 1909, additional, 147 05 Earlier Town Records, sale of looks, 34 00 Health, sale of swill, 1,277 52 Health, sundry cases, 618 86 Highway, various, 687 48 Interest and Premium on bonds, 4,527 53 )'Merest, 1903 taxes, 46 91 Interest, 1904 taxes, 20 49 Interest, 1905 tares, 156 112 Interest, 1900 taxes, 146 61 Interest, 1907 taxes, 201 49 Interest, 1905 taxes, 983 00 Interest, 1909 taxes, lgi3 16 Interest, 1910 taxes, 136 91 Lovell Brothers, rent of lanes, 250 00 Middlesex County, dog license re- tums, 913 54 Milk Inspector, fees, 43 00 Moth Department, various, 139 60 Outside Aid, sundry cases, 413 80 Park, sale: of trees, 20 00 Police, District Court fines, 572 90 Public Library, fines, 144 35 Raymond, C. A., settlement riet, 6 t 3 92 Redeemed Tax Titles, interest, 12.E 74 School, sundry, 206 76 332 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Sewer, sundry persons, $1,088 72 Sidewalks, sundry persons, 1,062 87 Taxes, 1910, additional, personal, 1,044 68 Taxes, 1910, overlay, 1,172 87 Taxes, 1910, street watering, 8,584 94 Tares, 191U, moth, 11170 45 Tares, 1910, additional polls, 68 00 Tares, 1910, street railway excise. tax, 417 41 Taxes, 1910, National Bank tax, 1,(i83 50 Torn Clerk, licenses an returns, 179 75 Town hall, rent, 978 50 To m Scales, fees, -12 02 Union Market National Bank, in- terest on deposit, 711 45 Water receipts, 53,310 51 'eights and iYfeasures, fees, 57 60 Dr. E. L. Wood, check refused, 25 139,188 77 Expenditures, The following amounts were anticipated receipts and were transferred to appropriations at 'Town Meeting, March 14,. 1910. Water income, $51,500 00 Bank and Corporation tax, 24,000 00 Street Railway tax, 10,000 00 Miscellaneous receipts, 14,000 00 Estimated polls, 7,000 00 Street wat—ering assessments, 2,500 00 Total expenditures, $118,000 00 Transferred to unexpended balance account, 21,188 77 139,188 77 AQJI71TOR'S REPORT 333 Statement of Assets and Liabilities, December 31, 1910. Assets. Real and personal property per appraisers' schedule, -� 1,445 00 Cash on hand, IJ9,408 .35 Uncollected taxes as follows, 1903, 2,584 23 1904, 1,313 83 19D5, 2,303 32 1906, 4,236 34 1907, [ ,S18 97 19(18, 4,294 55 1909, 18,15iB 88 1910, 55,533 30 Bills receivable, Health Department, Harrington, s-gill, 217 50 Hearth Department, State Beard of Charities, 367 20 Water Department, water rates, 1,789 80 Estate Bridget Molloy, 609 00 979,068 27 Deficit, 43,471 57 $1,022,539 84 Liabilities. Notes, anticipation of taxes due April, 1911, $85,000 00 Bonded debt, 787,725 00 Templeton Fund, 2,590 49 Unexpended balanecs, forward, Cook's Pond, 300 00 Carroll and Frank Street, sewers, 878 52 Galen Street.widening, 592 30 Hose No..2 alterations, 2,390 00 Hancock Street drain, 11978 33 334 WATER'TOWN TOWN REPORT Installing Auditing System, S97 35 New schoolhouse, 116,451 25 vault, 95 8 Revision Block System, 94 10 Painting police station, 31 &I Department accounts transferred to unexpended balance account, 22,623 56 Unpaid bills, 1,781 55 1,022,539 84 The following are all the unpaid bills that have been sent to the Auditor: Almshouse. Pope, George B., hay and grain, $36 53 Carroll, James H.„ provisions, 46 45 Hubbard, H. W., fish, 19 65 Edison Electric Illuminating Company, electric service, 19 70 Claf3in, W. A., & Company, drugs, 1:3 10 Gill Insecticide Company, maples, 12 00 Ne-w England Telephone&Telegraph Co., 10 00 Simonds, L. W., drugs, 7 05 Kelly, Thomas IF., horseshceing, 5 25 Mahoney, D. J., harness repairs, 2 7.5 Butler, George F., drugs, 3 65 Otis Brothers Company, dry goods, 2 ail 179 44 Fire Department. Coolidge, Frank, horse Dire, $75 00 Popc, George B., ,grain, 30 92 Waterfall, William H.,. lunch, 9 04 Howard, Henry W., lunch, 6 25 Potter's Stables, .horse hire, 34 00 Water Department, water rates, S 25 b 169 42 AUDITOR'S REPORT 335 Contingent. Priest, Page & Company, repairing ' o*n scales, $50 00 50 00 Health Department. City of Camb 'dge, care sundry persons, 77 24 City,-of Boston, care sundry persons, 85 71 Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, care sundry persons, 142 50 305 45 Disputed Bills. City of Sornervill% care sundry persons, $74 99 Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital, care sundry persons, 131 00 205 99 Ilighway Department.. Berger, C.L., & Sons, target for N. Y. Rod, 5 00 Boston&Maine Railroad, freight, 90 7 9 Clafiin & Company, W. A., medicine, 5 70 Donahue, M. J., boundary pasts, 2 60 Emerson Express Company, expressing, 15 Fifield, J. E., hardware, 1 57 Green & Company, S. B., hay, 73 82 Kelly, Thomas E., horseshoeing, 9 25 Kneeland, Thomas H., horseshocing, 10 25 Mahoney, D. J., harness supplies, 21 90 1lfakepea.ce, E. L., engineering supplies, 6 64 Maloney, B., incidentals, 1 50 1�IcLauthlin & Company, office supplies, S4 Meister, D. A., repairing bridge and cart, 58 05 Moody, George H., grade stakes, 12 93 . Morse, A. G., rental of land, 50 00 Nally & Son, expressing, 75 National Express Company, expressing, 40 New England Tclephone&Telegraph Co., 14 12 New England ToNvel Supply,*Co., towels, 1 00 336 WkTER'dOWN TOWN REPORT Nolan, E. C., horseshoeing, $19 50 Pevear & Company, W. H., Frick, 15 00 Pope, George B., hay and bran, 52 20 Potter's Stable, horse hire, 4 50 Water Departinent, water in Town barn, 5 17 S463 03 Legal Services. Abbott, John E., expenses, $33 30 Marshall Spring School. Newton & Watertown s Light Co., supply pipe, $32 00 Outside Aid. Fletcher, 1. T., groceries, $57 50 City o1 Ncwburyport, care sundry persons, 70 50 $134 00 Police. Green, S. 13.,&Company, hay and grain, $7 35 Fletcher, A. C., toile paper, 1 05 New England Telephone&Telegraph Co., 41 44 New England Towel Supply Company, towEls, 2 00 McLauthlin & Company, printing, 1 00 Masstrangillo, S. R., cap No. 24 Mahoney, D. J., harness repairs, 1 90 Emerson Express Company, expressing, 15 Newton&Watertown Gas Light Co., gas, 1 ilk Edison Electric Illuminating Co.,electric light, 16 40 Butler, George F., medicine, 60 Cooney, D. H., incidentals, 0 35 Boucher, J. A., medical attendance, 5 00 Claflin, V6'. A., medicin+c, 3 60 Potter's Stables, horse and carriage, 1 00 Fifield, J. E., paint,, 30 Kneeland, T. H., horseshoeing, 2 50 Garnewell, F. A. T. Company, repairs, 24 28 11�1 16 AUDITOR'S REPORT 337 Pudic Library. New England Telephone&Telegraph Company, 3 07 Tree Warden. Highway Department, reMOVirlg gees, 1.1 00 Miscellaneous. Proctor, S. Eugene, services rendered, 75 00 Total unpaid bills, $1,781 55 Respectfully submitted, IRVING B. COBURN, Auditor. REPORT OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES. Tile Collector is somewhat disappointed at being obliged to show so many taxes unpaid for the years back of 1910, but AA believes that under the circumstances, the shoring is not dis- credit-able. The present: Collector was appointed the middle of April to serve until the 1911 Town Meeting. Shortly after his ap- pointment, a very necessary examination of the books of the department was made under the direction of the Finance Committee. This examination continued for several weeks and the Collector did not receive a warrant for the 1909 taxes until June 22, and slid not receive warrants for the taxes of the previous years until the middle of July. The only time the Collector could afford.to the forcing of pay- ment of delinquent tares has been the months of July and Aug-List. The most of that time was spent in preparing for a tax sale held 5e.ptenibcr ,30 and October 1, and in reducing the number of outstanding 1909 polls on the loll Warrant Kook from 840 to 340. '.Mlle most of the 1909 polls now outstand- ing are uncollectable, and those that are collevi:abte are still in the hands of constables. The 1910 taxes were committed to the Collector can August 31., and froth them until the close of the year, a period of four months, the Collector has paid to the Treasurer over $235,000. The bookkeeping required for the accounting of such a sum, and the world following the September tags sale:, and the send- ing out of notices on 1910 poll taxes have 1cept the Collector and his clo rk very inuch occupied. It is generally supposed that the fees of the Collector amount to considerable, and are sufficient to cover the hiring of such clerical assistance as may be necessary. The present Collector has paid out for clerical help about fifty dollars more than lie has received in fees. it would seems that whoever is elected Collector at the; March Town Meeting should be al- 338 COLLECTO 'S RZPORT 339 lowed something extra for clerk hire:, as a lareat deal of detail work will be necessary in reducing the amount of outstanding taxes for years back of 1909. Many municipalities allow the Collector a definite amount for clerical services, and rovide that all fees collected become the property of the Town. It Nvould h less disagreeable for the Collector to collect fees for summonses and other punitive charges if it was generally understood that such collections were turned into the Town Treasury. If an allowance for clerk hire should be made to the Collector that will be elected at the March meeting, it would be a mistake: not to allow trim sufficient to secure the services of an experienced office assistant for an entire year. The business of the department is such that great care roust he used at all times, and -tinder present conditions the Col- lector is obliged to spend much time on. Important detail that could be used for the Town's better advantage can larger mat- ters. It is the opinion of the: present Collector that an ap- propriation of not less tHan 600 per year for the: ernploynient of a permanent clerk should be allowed for this department, -with the understanding that all fees allo�ve:d to the Collector under the present arrangement be paid into the Town Treas- ury. It would seem tv be inore economical and more satis- factory for the Town to }gay enough to have work done right at first than to pal' far expensive audits and lase money in taxes that cannot be collected because of the Collector haling too many things to attend to at the same time. The published list of 1910 uncollected taxes will be found to equal the uncollected balance shown. in the summary. Such is not the case; on the other years, for the reason that the amounts committed to the present Collector include many items which are in dispute, and for which receipts have been shown, and which items it would be unfair to include in, the delinquent list. The cleaning up of such matters ,vill require eonsiderable 1�vestigation and correspondence. All accounts fisted as unpaid are believed to be correct as stated. If any one holds a receipt for any of these amounts, the receipt should be shoim to the Collector as soon as con- venient. 340 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT The Collector has in his possession thirty-six tax title deeds, totaling $594.93, covering property purchased for the Ta w'n, according to the statutes„ at the tax sale held October I. An appropriation should be made at the March meeting for these tax titles in order that the taxes covered by these deeds can be cleared from the books of this department. The present Collector, during the eight and cane-half months .he has been in office, has had a more difficult task than any . one not familiar i%ith the situation can realize, and he is much indebted for the encouragement and ready assistance of all Town employees with whom his duties have brought him in contact, and in this respect he is particularly under obliga- tions to the Treasurer, To'%vn Clark and Auditor. The folloN%ing is a statement of the money paid to the Treasurer by the present Collector: Summary of Uncollected Taxes. 1910 1'a=s. Committed.August,31, 1910 S273,271 05 Bank tax 1,683 50 Excise tax 417 41 Additional polls November 3, 19tO 69 00 Addition alpersonal, Dec. 16, 19 10 1,044 68 Total debit $276,484 64 Abatements granted $1,282 78 Discounts allowed 3,469 8 Taxes paid to Treasurer 216,198 58 Total credit $220,951 34 Balance uncollected 855,a33 30 COLLECTOR IS REPORT 341 1909 Taxes. Committed to J. B. Holland, Col- lector $54,157 99 Abatements since April 1, 1910 538 06 Taxes paid 'Treasurer 35,463 05 Total credit 36,001 11 Balance uncollected - v18,I5 88 1908 Taxes. Committed to J. B. Holland, Col- lector $9,754 33 Abatements since April 1, 1910 $118 98 Taxes paid Treasurer 5,350 80 Total credit 5,469 78 Balance uacollected $4,284 55 1907 Faxes. Committed to J. B. Rolland, Col- lector S7)767 81 Abatements since April 1, 1910 $94 23 Taxes paid Trcasurer 854 $1 Total credit � 948 84 Balance uncollected $6,818 97 1906 Faxes. Committed to J. B. Holland, Col- lector $4,638 78 Abatements since April 1, 1910 $67 91 Tares paid Treasurer 33.1 53 Total credit 402 44 Balance uncollected $4,235 34- 342 WXrERTOWN TOWN REPoRT 1905 Taxes. Committed to J. D. Holland, Cal- lector S2,572 80 Abatements sinnce April 1, 1910 49 03 Taxes,paid Treasurer 220 45 Total credit 269 49 Balance uncollected. $2,303 32 1004 Faxes. Committed to J. B. Holland, Col- lector $1,384 28 Abatements since April 1, 1910 $12 19 Taxes paid Treasurer 59 20 Total credit 70 45 Balance uncollected 1,313 83 1903 Taxes. Committed to J. B. Holland, Col- lector $2,707 78 Abatements since April 1, 1910 9 35 Tares paid Treasurer 114 20 Total credit 123 55 Balance uncollected 2,r'S34 23 Total, all years, uncollected $95,231 42 Approved Dec. 31, 1910. IRVING B. COBURN, Auditor. COLLECTOR'S REPORT 343 Total Payments to Treasurer by J. B. Holland, Collector. 1903taxes 114 20 Interest on same 46 91 1904 taxes 58 26 Interest on same 1.0 72 1005 taxes 220 45 Interest on same 56 08 1906 taxes 334 58 Interest on same 68 99 1907taxes 854 61 Interest on same 126 99 1908 taxes 5,350 80 Interest can same 509 06 1909 taxes 35,463 05 Interest on same 1,781 58 1910 taxes 216,198 58 Interest on same 136 91 Total taxes paid Treasurer $258,594 48 Total interest on taxes paid Treasurer 2,74E 24 817, interest on Tax Title redemptions 125 74 Receipts from Tax Sale advertising 95 55 Receipts from all other sources. 58 61 $261,620 52 JOSEPH B. t- OLLAND, Collector. Approved Dec. 31, 1910. IRVING B. COBURN, A uditor. 44 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT LIST OF UNPAID TAXES. As Required by Town By-Laws. Property Tars for 1903 remaining Unpaid Dec, 31, 1910. Berman, Meyer 31 00 . . . , . . 34 00 Buxnpus, Margaret M. 34 85 34 85 Chadhoume, Marshall -W, 2 85 - . 1 - 2 85 Comstock, Fanny A. 1 00 1 no Conti, Felix 2 5 1 o . . . . . . 7 10 Downing, William H, L 3 40 . . . . . , 5 40 Galvin, Edward 85 &5 Giddings, Lestan P, 2 3 40 . . , . . . . . 5 40 Cxlasheea, Catherine C. . . . ... 6 So 6 80 tax title Muter, Jacob 2 55 . , , . . . 2 55 Larkin, Mary A. , 77 15 . . . . . . 77 15 Leighton, Marie A, 70 10 70 10 Livermore, Charles E. nxrt. 2 4 25 .. . . . . 6 25 Porter, Lewis B. . . . . . . 61 00 61 00 Priest, Harry W. . . . . . . 4 25 4 25 Sprague, Chester . . . . . 8 50 8 5o Stone, Daniel, Est. . 425 00 425 00 Twoomey, Ellen . . . . .. 25 50 25 50 Vabey, James H. . . .. . . 280 00 280 00, 200 Main St. lien lost. Weeks, NIVilliain P. 3 85 . . . . . . 2 85 heeler, H. L. and W. C. .. . . . 411 05 411 05 York, John J, 2 34 ,.,. . . . 36 00 Non-Resident List. jvcgme Poll Peraoraal Pml Esf. Total Retamarke ; Bartlett, Carrie . . . . . . 5 10 5 10 Black, Horace E. . . . . . 129 0a 129 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 345 Iva-me Pall Personal Real Esi. Total Reinark-a Blaney, Irving . . . . . 1 70 1 70 Bourne, Csguod 1 70 1 70 Carney, P. Lawrence 7 65 7 65 Carter, Osman 42 50 42 50 Chesley, Harry- G. . . . . . 27 30 27 30 Crass, Josephine"C. . . . . . . 7 65 7 65, tax title Dennett, 0. I41azc 3 40 3 40 Dunham, WiltonlA. . . . . . . 3 40 3 4D Enrich, Joseph 7 65 7 65 Ford, Leonard A. . . . .. 4 25 4 25 Good, Timothy W. . . . . . . 3 50 3 50 Home, Emma L. . . . . . . 60 70 OD 70 Xeen•an, John W. . . . . 51 00 51 00 Matthews, Clara . . 85 85 Porter, Elizabeth S. , , . .. 4 25 4 25, tax title Rogers, Harlow H. 20 35 20 35 Rollins, Albert E. . . . . .. 3 40 3 40 Smith, William E. . . . . . . 85 85 Weldon, Date M. 45 05 4.5 415 Wellington, Charles A., Est. . , . . 12 7.5 12 75 Welsh, Willard .. . 0 35 9 35 Wilbur, Jacob W. . . . . . 17D 1 70 Watertown Tax Titles . . . . . . . . . . . 158 10 PoU Taxes for 1903 Remaining Unpaid. Dec. 31, 1910. Adams, Harry T. Borden, Amos C. Boylan, hTicha€;1 . Barrett, Peter P. Brierton, Albert C. Berry, George P. Burke, James P, Bills, Frederick Butler, Edw. 346 WA'1:ERTOWN TOWN REPORT Carr, Thomas hale, Stephen M. Carruthers, Robert Hall, Charles, resident of N. Y. } Chase, Hollis H. Hammond, Perley D. C he.aey, Charles W, Harrington, Michael J. Clayton, Edwin Hill, Ernest J. Clifford, James E. Hughes, F=nk C. Cohen, John Hughes, James ` Coleman, John, 6 Summer Ilultburg, Carl J. Coleman, Johia, 28 Williams Cotten, Michael Jel.Wan, Kirkob Croft, William . Johnson, John. ivy. Jones, William 1-1. Desmcnd, James Doherty, Thomas K.innally, Thomas H. Donavan, James T. Kc;llc y, Christcaphcr Dowd, John J. Kelley, James M, Downing, Frank R. Kenney, Edward G. Doyle, John Kenney, Frank F. Kenney, John. W. Ester, Frank Lawn, Thomas Fahey, Alartin Lemon, Frank A. Fahey, Patrick . Linnehan, William Fancy, Hoy C. Fisher, John J. Macusty, John F. Fisher, Martin W. Mahoney, Jahn P. Flan.nigaxi, James R. Maloney, George Flynn, John McAleer, Edw. J. Flynn, Joseph IS. McDonald, Jahn McFadden, William E. Gallagher, Thigh McHugh, Thomas L. Galvin, John J. McKeller, Ehen F. Gardacr, toy S. McKenna, Francis Gentile, Raffacle McLaughlin, Jahn Gilfeather, James Meagher, Dennis R. Glasheen, Frederick J. Meehan, Thomas Gleason, David P. Milmore, Patrick Gleason, Thomas H. Monahan, Patrick Glidden, Forest E, J, Moocrti, John F. Glynn, Andrew A. Mooney, Michael 13. Grimes, Mattie ITT, Mullen, Frank Guiffre, Lawrence B. O'Brien, Patrick, 2d. Hadlock, Charles H. Orlando, Pasquale D., dead COLLECTOR'S REPORT 347 Piandosi, Luigi Sullivan, Francis �. Porter, Lewis B. Swift, John Pugilist, Dan Swift, Nicholas P. Quinlan, Rdw. Taylor, Jarnes E. Quinlan, James F. Turner, Robert V. Rally, Christopher Unis, George Rattigan, Themas'F. Walker, Cornelius S. Rooney, Bernard R. Welch, Jahn, veteran Westcott, Ernest W. ,Santangelo, Michele White, Artemas Sanyuk, Patrick White, Clifton J. Shea, Charles H. Whitcomb, George F. Shields, John Whitney, Lyman B. Slamin, Patrick F. Williams, George H, Skchiil, John E. Williams, Thoinas J. Skeh ll, Patrick Wilson, Williani H. Stratton, Ralph R. Winslow, Raw. H. Property Taxes for 1904 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1910. 14 amo Pell Personal Real Ed. Total ftemar" Berman, Meyer 42 19 . . . . . . 42 19 Blei€er, Charles J. 7 5o . . . . . . 7 59 Bleiler, Edw. J. 9 39 . . . . . . 9 38 Conaaut, Jahn H. 2$ 25 . . . . . 26 25 Cook, Moi es 2 81 .. . . . . 2 81 Crosby, Annie M. 4 13 4 13 Delaney, John C. 71 05 71 05 Doyle, Michael W. 1 58 1 88 Fuller, Samuel A. 34 69 34 69, hers last Fuller, Samuel A.., Sr., Est,of. 90 nr) 30 00, lien Iost Glasheen, Catherine C. . . . . . 7 50 7 50, tax title Livermore, Charles E. 3 75 3 75 MacDougall, Tho nas A, 8 44 8 4,1 348 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Name Poll perswia! Rra.l La's!. Total Rcnlark:l McDonough, James 3 75 . . . . . . 3 75 I41cDonattgh, John D. . 3 75 . . . . . . 3 75 Nakask, Maude . 53 44 53 44 Porte-, Lewes B. . 9 39 . . . . . . 9 38 Guinn, Daniel 2 63 . . . , . . 2 63 Travalgia, Joseph . 9 38 . , —. 9 38 York, John J. 37 50 . . . . 37 59 Non-Resident List. .Name Poi! Personal Real Est. Total Remarks ) srmstrong, Thomas H. . . . . . . 4 09 4 69, tax title Bilafsky, Jennie It 25 11 25 Blaney, Irving . . . . . 1 88 1 88, tax.title Carney, P. Lawrenee 3 44 . . . . . . 8 44 Chesley, Arthur B. . . . . . . , 89 89 Dunham, Wilt= A. 3 75 3 75 Ford, Leonard A. . . . . . . 4 69 4 6'9, tax title Galvin, John . . . .. 23 13 28 13 Gillespie, Albert .. 121 89 121 88 Good, 'Timothy W. . . . . 9 38 9 38 ` Horne, Emma L. . . . . . . 94 28 94 28 Xeene, George M. ... . . 6A 94 60 94 Lerman, Arthur, Truster 1 88 1 SS Martin, WTn. H. l 88 1 SS McDuff, James . . . . . , 12 19 12 1.9 Perkins, Charlotte A, . . . .. 83 44 83 44 Phillips, Morrill A. . . , . 11 25 11 25 Poster, Elizabeth S. . . . . . . 4 69 4 IN,tax title COLLECTOR IS REPORT 349 maw Paid Personal Itral Est. Tatal Remarks Priest, Harry W. . . . . . . 4 68 4 68 Richards, George A. . . . 5 62 5 fit l�ngers, Harlow H, . . . .. 21 56 21 56 Rollins, Albert E. 3 75 3 75 Smith, William E. .. .. 04 94 Sprague, Edgar W. 3 75 3 75 Welsh, Willard . . . . . 69 36 69 36 White, Simon lei, . . . . .. 11 25 11 25, tax title Watertown Tax Titles . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 27 ;Poll Taxes for 1904 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1910. Bishop, George L. 2 00 Howes, 'Ernest 2 00 Burke, Michael R. 2 00 Hill. W. C. 2 00 Burke, Martin J, 2 00 Brierton Albert C. 2 00 Kelley, John B. 2 00 Kelley, Timothy 2 00 Callahan, Philip J. 2 00 Kenney, Edward 2 00 Callan, Charles 2 00 Carroll, Matthew 2 O0 Laing, Arthur 2 00 Clark, John F. 2 00 Lawn, Thomas 2 00 Clifford, John J. 2 00 Craft, William J. 2 00 Magee, Patrick 2 00 McAuliffe, Florence F., Jr. 2 00 Dejaker, Paul 2 00 mcCust•y, George 2 00 Devaney, John 2 00 McDonough, James H. 2 00 Devaney, Michael 2 00 14IcDono-agh, John F. 2 00 Donovan, James T. 2 00 McFadden, William E. 2 00 McKenn a, Frank 2 00 Fitzgerald, Christopher 2 00 Meagher, Deimis 2 00 Fowler, Joseph 2 00 Mihnore, Patrick 2 00 Ftdler, Samuel A. 2 00 Milmore Stephen 2 00 Fahey, Martin 2 00 ACIton, Chas. D.res. Belmcnt2 00 Monahan, James D. 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 00 Monahan, Patrick 2 00 Gibson, George 2 00 Mooers, Jahn T. 2 00 Gleascon, David P. 2 00 Morley, Michael 2 00 Glynn, Andrew A. 2 00 Morrell, Peter 2 00 Galvin, John J. 2 00 { Nally, Thomas 2 00 Haviland, Edwin J. 2 00 Nally, Walter J.' 2 00 350 WATT-R OW.KI TOWN 'REPORT Noonan, John 2 00 Si]l Tnons, Tz.mes 2 00 Nugent, Edw. 2 00 Skehill, Patrick 2 00 Smith, Edward 2 00 O'Brien, Peter 2 00 Sullivan, Redmoncf C, 2 00 Sullivan, Timothy.). 2 00 Rally, Christopher 2 00 Sullivan, ,John J. 2 00 Rattagan, Patrick W. 2 00 � Reel:, Frederick 2. 00 Trask, Charles A. 2 00 Regan, Dennis 2 f10 Rooney, EcTna rd R. 2 00 Vaughn, James "2 00 Rooney, John F, 2 00 Rattigan, James G. 2 till Welsh, Martin 2 00 White, George 2 '00 Shields, johii 2 00 Whitney, Peter Property Taxes for 1905 Remaining IJnpaid Dec. 31, 1910. etr4a Full Pereonai Ilea!BaL Total Remarks Acheson, William J. 1 85 . . . . . . 1 85 Barrett, Peter R . 2 78 . . ., . . 2 78 Berman, Meyer 41 03 .. . . . . 41 63 Bleiler, Charles . 7 40 ., . . . . 7 40 Bleiler, Edw. J. 9 25 , . . . . . 0 25 Bophosian, Donabed 9 25 . . 9 25 Cassidy, Edmund 14 80 . . . . . . 14 80 Cruckshank, Jessie M. , , , 40 03 49 03, lien lost Dow-ring, '"rilliam J. 3 70 . . . . .. 3 70 Ferrins, James 0 48 . . . . . . 6 48 Fuller, Samuel A. . . . . . . . 275 83 275 63, lien last Glashcen, Catherine . . . . . . 7 40 7 40, tax title ITaelcett Bras, , 43 48 . . . . . . 43 48 Hilton, Pred A. 6 03 . , . , , , G 0:3 Howard, William C. , 7 40 . . . . . , 7 40 Hathaway, Areas L., Gdn. 388 50 . . . . . . 388 50 Karajisn & Co 14 80 . . , . . . 14 80 Landry, Emil 1 85 . . . . . , 1 85 COLLECTOR'5 REPORT 351 JV.UMO Poll Personal neat Est. Total 14amarka McDonough, John F. S 33 8 33 Morgan, William G. 1 85 1 85 Regan, Jahn F. . . . . . . . 3 65 3 55 Rose, Charles A. . .. . . . . 69 3G 69 36, lien lost York, John J. 27 75 .. . . . . 27 75 Non-Resident List. X4nie Poll Perio al Rea Bid. Total pemarks Blaney, Irving . . . . . . . 1. 85 1 85 Copeland, Horace J. . 3 70 3 74 Crass, Josephine C. . . . . . . 8 33 8 33 Floyd, James A. . . . . . . . 3 70 3 70, tax title Ford, Leonard A. . . . . . . . 4 63 4 63, tax title Fullex, Walter T. . . . . . . , 3 70 3 70 Grant, Harry C. . . ,. . 305 25 305 25 Hall, Henry P. . . . . . .. 3 70 3 70 Haskell, William A. . . . . . . . 8 33 8 33 Horne, Emma L. , . , . . 90 65 90 65 Leonard, Bertram G. . . . . . . . 1 85 1 85 Leonard, Emma A. , . . . . . 1 85 1 85 Luce, Alice 1). . . . . . . 3 70 3 70 Lyman, Arthur, Trustee . . . . . . . 6 00 6 00 McCluskey, Mary . . . . . . . 93 93 McNamee, Ja +es l3`. . . ..... 27 75 27 75 M<i Ore, William . ... . . 3 70 3 70 Nakash, Maude . . . . . . . 52 73 52 73 Nash, Frank W. . . . . . 7 40 7 -10 Phillips, Morrill A. . . . . . . 1.1 10 11 10 Porter, Eliz. S. . . . . . . . 4 63 4 63 Priest, Frank B. and Edwin . . . . . . . 14 80 11 80 Priest, Josephine A. . . . . . . 22 35 22 35 Quincy, Amos . . 2 78 2 78, tax title 352 WATEIRTOwN 't`OWN REPORT -Name Poll personal Beal Ed. Total remarks Richardson, Clara. H. 1 5 55 5 55 Rogers, Barlow H. . . . . . 0D 38 69 39 Sprague, Edgar W. . 3 70 3 70 Stanwood, William I-1. , . , , , 5 515 5 55 Thulin, Evald . . . . . . . 5 55 5 55 Tyler, Arthur F. . ll 10 11 10 Welsh, Willard . .. . . . . 11 64 11 04 Waterto-wn Tax Titles I . . . . . . .54 5S 54 58 Poll Taxes for 1905 Remaining Unpaid Dec. -31r 1910. Acheson, William J. 2 00 Fitzgerald, Lawrence 2 00 Flaherty, Ti amm 2 00 Barnstead, Irving M. 2 00 Flynn, Daniel C. 2 00 Barrett, John P. 2 00 Flynn, Thomas 2 00 Beatty, Robert 2 00 Ford, Thomas J. 2 Oil Bleiler, Charles J. 2 00 Flynn, WiMam J. 2 00 Bleiler, Edward J. 2 00 Bleiler, Frank 2 00 Gallagher, Janes S. W 00 Brierton, Albert G. 2 "J Galvin. Patrick S. 2 00 Bright, David 2 011 Galvin, Walter 2 00 Bright, David L. 2 00 Gilligan, Bartholomew 2 00 Brown, Sherman 2 00 Glasheen, henry J. 2 00 Bryan, Patrick 2 '011 Gieasc)n, Thomas H. 2 00 Burke, Martin 3 011 Glynn, Andrew A. 2 00 Bi.TMs, Maurice J. 2 00 Glynn, Michael 2 00 Butler, Edward 2 00 Griffin, Michael J. 2 00 Beal, George W. 2 00 Grundmann, Andreas 2 00 Grogan, John 2 00 Callan, ,Michael 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 00 Carroll, Jaynes J. 2 00 Galvin, John J. 2 00 Carroll, Matthew 2 00 Clark, John F- 2 00 Hackett, Thorna.s E. 2 00 Commosso, Charles 2 Oil Harrington, Michael 2 00 Courtney, John H. 2 00 Hart, Jaynes A. 2 00 1Xaviland, Edwaxd G. 2 00 Dangredo, Frank 2 00 Ha.viland, Frank P. 2 00 Downing, Williava J. 2 00 Healey, Patrick F. 2 00 Dwyer, Michael 2 00 � herring, Stephen 2 00 Higbee, Charles G., Jr. 2 (10 Fitzgerald, Christopher 2 GO Hill, Frank W. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT '353 Horan, Charles B. 2 00 Q'Hearn, morose 2 00 Horri-aii, Jahn 2 00 Hove, Arthur L. 2 00 Page, Napoleon 2 04? Hudson, Frank E, 2 00 Ploetner, Hirain 2 00 Harringtozi, William L. 2 00 Quinlan, Edward 2 Oil • Jarvis, Clifford M. 2 00 Quinlan, Timothy J. 2 00 jarvis, I-Toward Z. 2 00 Quinn, Francis A. 2 00 Jones, William 2 00 Rally, Christopher 2 00 Judd, James A. 2 00 Rattigan, James G. 2 00 Kannally, Thomas 2 00 Rattigan, John J. `a 00 Rattigan, Patrick W. '2 00 Kelley, James P. 2 00 Reardon, Patrick 2 Utl Kelley, J€�rncs 141. 2 00 Regan, David J. 2 00I�elle}�, JohnB. 2 00Re�gani Dcnnis J. 2 0� Kenney Frank F. 2 00 Kelley, Christopher M. 2 09 Regan, Jeremiah J. `? UO Kelley, Timothy 2 00 Rogers, Roderick W. 2 00 enncy, Edward 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 00 Ryan, James 2 00 Lawn, Ed3v trd A. 2 00 Rattigan, Thomas F. 2 00 Manning, Michael 2 00 Shea, Charles H. 2 00 McBride. Charles P. 2 00 Shedda.n, Frank J. 2 00 McCarthy, Petrick J. 2 CIO Sheridan, James 2 00 McCusty, William 2 00 Shields, John 2 (10 McDonough, James H. 2 00 Slarnin, Patrick F. 2 00 McDonough, John F, 2 00 Slaznin, Than-Las `? 00 McElroy, Joseph 2 00 Stevens, James '? €10 McHugh, ,John 2 00 Stratton, Roy 2 00 McNamara, James 2 00 Sullivan, Prank 2 00 11+ o oban, James D. 2 00 Sullivan, Jahn.J. 2 00 Monahan, Pntricl} 2 00 Sullivan, Redmond C. 2 00 Moran, Martin J. 2 00 Skehill, John E. 2 00 Morley, Michael 2 00 Skehill, Patrick J. 2 00 i orris, 'I'Ltillia:n 2 00 Spollett, George A., veteran 2 00 Murray, WilliamE. 2 00 Smith, Ralph R. 2 00 McFadden, William E. 2 00 Smythe, Eciwacd F. l GO Mc Neil, Daniel J. 2 00 ' Smythe, WilliamG. '? 00 Meagher, Dennis R. 2 00 Terrzian, Garabed 2 00 Monahan, Edgard A. 2 00 Trask, Charles A. 2 00 Nally, Thomas F. . 00 Travaglia, Joseph 2 00 Nally, Walter J. 2 00 Vahey, James H. 2 00 Noonan, John 2 00 Vary Choate,S. F.res. Boston 2 00 354 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Waller, Cornelius S. 2 00 White, A. H. n 119 Welsh, Barry 2 OU I Wiley, Harry L. 2 00 lVe.lsh, James 2 OQ Williams, Tboniaq w. 2 00 Westlake, Isaac C. 2 00 White, Edward ,k. 2 06 5 Property Taxes for 1906 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1310. I�r�mc Foil Per,-, wil Rea: 9.9f. TOM Rmarks Acheson, William J. 1 91 1 91 Barrett, Peter P. 2 87 . . . 2 87 Bemis, Willis A. 11 46 . . . . , , 11 4D 73erman, Meyer 47 75 . . . . . . 47 75 Bleiler, Charles J. 7 (14 . . . . . . 7 01 Bleiler, Rdw. J. :i 8�" . .. . 3 82 Bleiler, Elizabeth . . . . . . 1 40 1 46 Doghosian, Donahed 9 5.5 . . . .. . 9 55 Boghosian, Haganoosll . . . . . 31 33 34 38 Cassidy, Edmtuid 15 8 . . . . . 15 28 Chadbourne. Marshall 5 73 5 73 Courtney, David R. 19 10 . . . . 19 10 Crowe, Lewis W. 1 S`? . . . . . . 3 92 Delaney, Emma E. . . . . . . 128 5S 128 59 Downing, William J. 5 73 . . . . . . 5 73 Durnan, Patrick D. 7 64 . . . +' C4 Durnan, Patrick F. 9 55 9 55 Fahy, Alen, Est. . 14 33 . . . . . 14 33 Fuller, Samuel A. . . . . . . . 275 04 275 oil If en lost Glasheen, Catherine C. . . . . . 7 64 7 (34, tar tiLle Groescl'iner, Nancy W., Est. . . . . . . 32 47 32 47 Hathaway, Amos L. 401 10 . .. . . . 401 10 Hilton, Fred A. . 26 74 . . . . . . 26 74 Hollenl}eck, John 34 3S 34 38 Karajian& Co., lw asek 15 28 . . . . . . 15 28 Keefe, Vary, Est. 19 10 . . . . . . 19 10 Keefe, Patrick F. . 8 60 . . . . . . 8 60 Mlfoil, Margaret 14 33 . . . . . . 14 33 COLLEC't`OR'S REPORT 355 Name Palt Pcrsmmf Real Ed. TnlnI Remarks Lindsay, Robert . . . . . . 8 65 8 65 Malloy, Agnes E. . .. . . . . 20 05 20 06 AlcDonuugh, jQhn F. 14 33 . . . . . . 14 33 Morgan, W. G. . 1 91 . . . . 1 91 f Pettingi11,Mary, Est. 28 65 . . . . . . 28 65 Rose, Charles A. . . . . . . 167 53 1.57 53 Russell, Charles, Trustee . . . . . . . 244 48 244 48 Shaw, Charles F. . . . . . . 16 24 16 24 Scully, Martin, Est. 16 72 . . . . . . 16 72 Spencer, Sarah J.' Est. 5 7:3 . . . . . . 5 73 Sprague, Percy T. . . . . . . 6 69 6 69 Towle, Charles J. . . . . . . 38 20 38 20 Travaglia, Joseph . 12 -12 . . . . . . 12 42 Watertown Worsted Co. 180 60 . . . . . . 180 60 Weeks, Bedford H. 10 10 . . . . . . 19 10 Non-Resident List. Xgme Patt Personal Real Eel. Mal Remarks ]Blaney, Irving . . . . . . 1 91 1 91 Callender, Wnain 1 91 1 91 Conant, Jahn 14., Est. 110 78 110 78 Cross, Josephine CC, 8 60 8 60, tax title Dewey, Henry H. 67 82 67 82, lien last Floyd, games A. 3 82 3 82 Ford, Leonard A. 4 78 4 78 Fuller, Walter T. 3 82 3 82 Gillis, James C. , , . . . . 3 82 3 82" tax title Gost<anian, Manoag 14 23 14 33, tax title Goudey, Nettie E. 4 78 4 78, tax title Hall, Henry P. . , . , . . 3 82 3 82, tax title Herson, Asa A. 6 69 . . . . . . 6 69 356 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Name Poll Ptrsanal RCUIESe. TOM Rcm(rrkg Keenan, Patrick 1. . . . . . 23 32 28 82 Keel-to, Cxearge M. . . .. . 12 08 12 08 Learned, Bertram G. . . , , . 1 91 1 91 Learned, Farr ma A. . . , . . . 1 91 1 91 Leroche, Arthur 1 91 . . . . . . 1 91 ' 14iarshall, Robert 11 46 11 46 McCluskey, Mary . . . . . . 96 96 McNamee, James H. 23 65 . . . . . . 28 65 Phillips, Morrill A. . . . . . . 11 46 11 46 Porter, Elizabeth S. . . . . . . 4 70 4 78 Quincy, Amos 2 97 2 87 Richardq, George A. 5 73 5 73 Rogers, HarlDSv H. . . . . . . . 79 97 749 27, tax title Stanwood, William 13. . . . . . . 5 73 5 73 Tyler, Arthur F. 5 73 5 73 Vergona, Felix: . . . 9 55 9 55 'Welch, Willard . . . . . . . 13 36 13 36 Watertown T.x Titles . , . . 54 44 54 4.1 Poll Taxes for 1906 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1910. Acheson, William J. 2 00 I Butler, Edward 1T. 2 00 o Burke, Michael M 2 00 Barnes, Francis H. 2 00 13amstead, Irvin.- 2 00 Callahan, Dennis 2 00 Barrett, Peter P. 2 40 Callahan, Philip J. 2 00 Beatx°i, Fred 2 00 , Carney, Therna.s 2 00 Bleiler, Charles J. 2 00 Carr, Thornas 2 00 Bleiler` Edward. . 2 00 Carroll, James J. 2 00 Bleiler, Frank 2 00 Cas'r'oll, Matthew T. 2 00 Brierton, Albert C. 2 00 Chambers, Joseph A. 2 00 Bright, David dup.assessm't 2 09 Clark, joha F. 2 00 Brown, Sherman C. 2 00 C1ar1c, Patrick B. 2 00 Burnell, Wesley 2 04 Cole, F"r=k L. 2 00 Bustin, james T, 2 00 Colas, Edward 2 00 COLLECTOR S RRPORT 357 Connors, Thomas U. 2 00 Hapenney, George J. 2 00 Corcoran, Patrick 2 00 Harrington, Daniel 2 00 Courtney, David R. 2 00 Harrington, James 2 00 Crawford, Fred. E. 2 00 Harrington, Michael J. 2 DO Croaan 2 00 Harrington, William L. 2 00 Cotton, Frank. 2 ,00 Hart, John A. 2 00 Hayes, Cornelius 13, 2 00 Devaney, Michael 2 0(j Hayes, John J. 2 00 Doherty, John P. y 00 Heffernan, Johan A. 2. 00 Downing, William J. 2 00 Higbee, 'Charles 0., Jr. 2 00 Downing, Frank R. 2 (10 Mill, Frank W. ? 00 Doyle, Michael IV. 2 00 Horrigan, John F. 2 00 -Drew, Atwood T.res.Newton 2 C1U Howe, Arthur L. 2 00 Dangredo, Frank 2 (1{1 Hudson, Frank E. 2 00 Hughes, Jahn J. 2 00 Fahey, Michael L. 2 00 Fahey, Thorn cs 2 00 J-Irvis, Clifford Al, 2 00 Pay, James J. 2 00 Jarvis, Howard 1. 2 00 Field, Edward F. 2 00 Jarvis, Jahn J. 2 Oil Finnergan, Jahn 2 00 Fitzgerald, Christopher C. 2 00 Keefe, Michael F. 2 00 Flannery, jarftes F. 2 00 Kelley, James F. 2 00 Flannery, Walter J. 2 00 Kelley, James M. 2 00 Flynn, Thomas 2 Oil Kelley, John 1B. 2 00 Ford, "Thomas J. 2 00 Kelley, John 1-. 2 00 Fuller, Samuel A. 2 00 Kelley, Thtsmas 2 DO Ford, John P, 2 1111 Kelley, Timothy 2 00 Finnerty, John T. 2 00 Tenney, Frank F. 2 00 Kiley, Jeremiah J. 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh. G. 2 00 KrIceland, Thomas J. 2 00 Gallagher, James S. 2 00 Galvin, John J. 2 0f) Lcciing, Arthur 2 00 Galvin, Walter 2 Of 1 Landry, Emil 2 00 Gavin, Edward 2 Of) Lawn, Edward A, 2 DO Gavin, Thomas J, 2 00 Gellihan, I{rikor 2 00 McGuire, N artin 2 DO Glasheen, Henry J. 2 00 black, Patrick 2 DO Glasheen, Richard K. ?' 01) Mackin, Walter F. 2 00 Gleason, Thomas H. 2 00 )Iagee, Patrick 2 00 Glynn, Andrew A. 2 (111 !lallison, 12 00 Greeley, lichael (III 'Manning, John P, 2 00 Gruund inann, 11 n bens 1 u) 11 anning, Zldichael 2 00 Glynn, Michael 2 01) McAuliffe, Florence nce P. 2 DO Griffin, Michael J. 2 (far McBride, ChEtrles F. 2 00 358 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT McCarthy, Wiffiam P� 2 00 Randall, Franklin L. 2 00 .McDonough, John F. 2 00 Ransom, Fred W. 2 OU McDougall, Colin 2 00 Rattigan, John J. 2 00 McElroy, Joseph 2 00 Rattigan, Patrick W. 2 00 McFadden, William H. 2 00 Rattigan, Thomas F. 2 00 McGinnis, Allen 2 00 l Reardon, Patrick H. 2 00 McGinty, Frank B. 2 00 Regan, David J. 2 00 McGinty, John V. 2 00 Regan, Dennis J. 12 00 McGowan, Williara 2 00 Rogers, Rodez-iek W. 2 00 McKenna, Francis '21 00 Rooney, Bernard R. 2 01) McLaughlin, John 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 00 McNamara, James J. 2 00 Russ, Antonio 2 00 McNeil, Daniel J. 2 00 Ryan, Cornelius H. 2 00 Meagher, Dennis R. 2 00 Ryan, Jaynes H. 2 00 Mitchell, Peter F. 2 00 Mooney, Michael B. 2 00 Savage, 2 00 Ilo ran, Martin J. 2 OD Scanlon, Michael J. 2 00 Alurphy, Edward 2 00 Scibilia, Antonio 2 00 Murphy, Edward, Jr. 2 00 Shea, Charles H. 2 00 Murphy, Matthew 2 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 Murray, Willi.= B. 2 00 Sheridan, James 2 00 'Vorely, Michael 2 00 Sheridan, ,urines Jr. 2 00 Shields, John '.) ()0 Nally, James F 2 00 Simmovs, jarnes R 2 Go Nally, Thomas F. 2 00 Skehill, John E. 2 00 Nally, Walter J. 2 00 Skehill, Patrick J. 2 00 Narlcrmhian, Arshak 2 00 Shimin, John H. 2 00 Noonan, John 2 00 Sl;miln, Thomm H. 2 00 Nugent, Edivard H. 2 00 i aasitli, EdWaTclY 2 00 Stack, John W. 2 00 O'Brien, John, veteran 2 00 'itevens, James 2 00 (]'Hearn, Ambrose A. 2 00 Stevenson, Campbell 2 00 Stratton, Homer R., vetcTaiL 2 00 Page, Nalaoleon 2 00 Stratton, Ralph R. 2 00 Ploetner, Hiram 2 00 Sullivan, Francis J. 2 00 Priest, Frederick S. 2 ()() Sullivan, Michael 2 00 Priest, Walter T. 2 00 Sullivan, Patrick 2 00 ffiv.Su S -in, Rodmond C. 2 00 Qnlialan, Edward 2 Summers, Frederick C. 2 00 Quinlan, James F. 2 00 Sweeney, William P.' resi- Quinlan, Thnothy J. 2 00 dent of NTewton 2 Oa St. George, Xec 2 00 Rally, Clu-istopher 2 00 Rand.ill, Alfred A. 2 00 Taylor, George R. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT .3.59 Tilton, Albert 2 00 Voner, Frand 2d. 2 00 Towne, Edward C. 2 00 Vaughn, James 2 00 Trask, Charles A. 2 00 Travaglia, Joseph 2 00 Walker, Cornelius S. 2 00 , Treadwwell, Charles V, 1 00 Welsh, William 2 00 Welch,John,veteran 2 00 ` Vahey, Janes H, 2 00 NVenmouth, Edgard A. 2 go Vahey, Thomas 2 Wheeler AVestlake, Isaac C. 2 00 lane 2 00 White, Peter S. 2 00 Vahey, Thomas F,, 59 M, t. Wiley, Harry L. 2 00 Auburn 2 00 Williams, Thomas J. 2 00 Van Choate, S. F. res. Briton 2 00 Winkfield, Levis 2 00 Vico, Joseph, dup. assessrn't 2 00 Woodward, Charles W. 2 00 Voner, T`rank 2 00 Property Taxes for 1907 Remaining Unpaid Dec. Sly 1910. N,a"L4 Poll Personal 7Ral,Esl. Tula? Remarks Acheson, William J. 4 03 . . . . . . 4 08 Alexander, Harry 5 20 . . . . . . .i 2U Alexander, L,rnftis AL 2 . . , . . 2 00 Aprahanian, Manoog 46 80 . . . . . . 40 80 Barrett, Peter P. 2 3 12 . ... . . 5 12 Bemis Mills 05 00 . . . . . . 05 00 Bemis, Willis Al 2 8 32 . . . . . . 10 32 Berman, Meyer 2 .. . . . . . .. . . , . . 2 00 Blefler, Charles J. .2 3 12 . . . . . . 5 12 Bleiler, Edw. J. 2 4 W o 10 Boghosian, Haganoosh . . . . . 30 92 30 02, tax title Breed, Stella E. 12 -19 12 48 Brown, George E. 2 0 36 . . . . . . I1 36 Callahan, Philip J. 2 . . . , . . . . .. . . 2 00 Cassirly, Edmund 2 10 40 . . . . . . 12 40 Chadbourne, Marshall 2 ii 24 . . . ... S 21 CIillord, Je7rcmiah 2 . . . . . . 2 00 Courtney, David R. 2 20 80 , . 22 80 Delaney, Emma B. . . . .. . 1 194 79 194 79 Delaney, John C. 2 9 36 11 30 Downing, Frank 1 56 . . , . . . 1 56 360 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Naw Poll Personal Real Rd. Mal Remarks Downing, William J. 2 2 08 4 OS Durnan, Patrick D. 10 40 10 40 Durnan, Patrick P. 2 11 44 . . . . . . 13 44 Eaton, Henry A. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Forsaith, Alice C. . . . . . . 1 10 1 10 Fuflff, Samuel A. . . . . . . 734 94 734 04, lien lost Fuller, Saniucl A., Sr., Est. . . . . . 74 SS 74 88, lien lost Gardner, Charles T. 20 80 _ _ 212 80 Gass, Joseph 2 5 20 . . . . . . 7 20 ti Glasheen, Catherine C. . . . . . . . 8 32 8 32, tax title Glasheen, Walter J. . . . . . . 2 00 2 00 Gleason, John, Est. . . . . . . 30 30 Gress, Abraham 4 16 . . . . . . 4 16 Guiffre, George 2 08 . . . ... 2 08 Guiffre, Lawrence 4 10 . . .. . . 4 16 Hilton, Fred A. 2 30 16 . . . . . . 32 16 Hollenbeck, John 2 . . . . . . ... . . . . 2 00 Hubbard, Thomas H. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Hubbard, Williani 1-1. 1 00 1 00 Italian Co-op. Store 6 24 . . . . . . 6 24 Jenks, Harriet L. 84 24 84 24 Karajian & Co, Massek 10 64 . . . . . . 16 64 Kelley, Thunuts F., 2d z 31 20 . . . . . . 33 20 Kilfoil, Margaret 15 60 . . . . . . 15 60 Laing, Arthur 2 31 20 . . . . . . 33 20 Lindsay, Robort . . . . . . 26 12 26 12 McDonough, John F. 2 7 2S . . . . . . 0 2S Aforgan, William G. 2 2 08' 4 08 Nally, Mary . . . . . . . 6 40 6 4D O'Brien. John 2d 1 04 . . . . . . 1 04 O'Coimell, Chen . . . . . . . 36 44 36 44 Osborne, George C. 21 63 . . . . . . 21 63 COLLECTOR"s REPORT -iGi Nt�r Poo Persmial Re4l Pit, 910191 Rvilar,ks 1',ietnvis, Morris 10 40 . . . . . . 10 40 Regaizl, John F. . . . . . . . 1.1 35 11 3.5 Rock-weil, S. A€ice . . . . 63 so fib 8a Rase, Charles A. > . . . , . 75 81 75 81 Sheridan, James 2 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 04) Sprague, Chester . . . . . . 115 41 115 44 Sprague, Percy T. . . . . . . . 9 36 9 36 Stearns, George, Est. 2223 72 . . . . . . 2228 72, notcollect. abie St. George, Alex 75 04 75 04 Sullivan, Daniel J. 2 4 16 . . . . . . 6 16 Torre, Clotildo 10 40 . . . . . . 10 40 Vahey, James . . . . 180 25 ISO 25, lien last Vahey, James H. 2 . . . , . . . . . . 2 00 Vahey, Michael B. 2 38 48 . . . . . . Ell �js Welch, Daniel F, . . 42 42 Welch, John P. 4 1G . . . .. . 4 16 Whitney, Iiirarn, rst. . . . . . . . 12 50 12 56 Non--Resident List. 1Yanle fall Perwnal Dead Est. Ta?nl Remark's kkhe€xrn, WilliMIL , . . . . . 50 55 50 55 Beardsley, Charles M. , . . . . . . 13 61 13 61, tax. fiVv .Blaney, Irving . . _ . . . . 2 08 2 08, tax title. Callender, Williiam . . . . . . 2 08 2 08, tax title Conant, John H., Est. , , , . . . 12 40 12 40 Cross, Josephine C. . . . . . . . 11 61 11 61, tax title Cruckshank, Jessie Al. . . . . . . . 28 40 2S 40 Cutting, Alice W. . . . . . . . us as Dewey, Henry H. . . . . . . . 67 52 57 52, lien lost Flint, Benjamin K. . . . . . . . 8 32 8 32 Floyd, James A. . . . . .. . 5 16 5 16, tax title Puller, 'Falter T. . 5 92 5 92 Caudey, Nettie G. . .. .. . . 6 45 G 45, tax title :362 1'4t.1'1'L-RTOW4ti TOWN REVOR'r lValac P01 Persowt� Redd h'rf. Tolaf Rerjmrk6 Nall, Henry F. 4 16 -1 16, tax title Hersom, Asa A. 7 2S . . . . . . 7 28 1.1ewes, '~•Lary C. , . . , . . 0 22 6 ,1)2 Higgs, John H. . . . . , . , a 25 2 25 Kecnan, John W. 62 -4i4 62 40 Keith, Fred i.. 95 95) Languth, Abbic . . . . . . a 20 .5 Nt} Leonard, Bertram G. , . . . . 'f 08 2 08, tax title Leonard, I:s nia A , . « . . 2 08 2 08, tax title l.c nehe, Arthur 2 08 . . . . . . 2 U8 McCluskey, Mary . . . . . 1 04 1 01 Miller, Levi B. , . . . , . . . 3 7.4 3 74, lien lost Quinn, Jahn 1 00 1 00 Race, James L. . . . . . . . 7 7.1 7 74 _ Richard, George A. 4 24 6 24 Rogers, Harlow H. . . . . 95 99 85 90 Roulston, Thomas W. . . . . . . 1i9 60 Sa--in, George W., Est. . . . . . . . 3 42 3 42 Stan,mood, William H. . 0 24 G 24. tax title Stnne, Josephine H. , . . . 29L 48 29 18 Tyler, Arthur F, . , G 24 G 21 Ni atkl ns, Sylvia . . . . . . . S 3+3 8 32 Welch, Willard , . . , , , 23 17 23 17 Whittemore, Henrietta . . . . . . . 86 18 86 18 Wild, Benjamin F., `1'r. . 14 04 14 04 Watertown Tax 'Titles . . , , 64 24 64 24 York, Frank A. . . . . . . 1 25 1 25 Poll Taxes for 1907 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1910. Aliekgzicn, Barney 3 00 Anderson, 0,;c:ar 2 DQ Aliments, Nicolo 2 (in ntonino, Adlemi 2 00 Allen, George 2 00 Arnold, J. Harry, veteran 2 00 Anderson, Lat.,; M 00 ' Aubrey, Fred H., 2 00 COLLECTOR S REPORT 363 q Bailey, Thomas F., resident I Connors, Daniel 2 00 of Boston 2 00 Connolly, Charles P. 2 00 Baler, George L 2 00 Connolly, Thomas J. 2 00 Barnes, Francis H. 2 00 Connor, — 537 Mt. Auburn 2 00 Barnstead, Irving M. 2 00 Connors, James 2 00 Barrett, .wanes P. 2 00 Cbnnors, Thomas M. 2 00 Bill, Fred P. 2 00 Cook, Charles G. 2 00 Blakency, '1g1,m. R., veteran 2 00 Corcoran, Patrick C. 2 00 Blanchard, Wilson Coughlan, Wm.res. Newton 2 00 Bleiler; Frank 2 00 Capriclan, Armeak 2 00 Weiler, George 2 00 Craw-ford, Fred E. 2 00 Boylan, Michael J. 2 00 Cunningham, Jahn J. 2 00 Brackett, Albert 2 00 Cunniffl`, Willimn B. 2 OD Brackett, Blon L. 2 00 Curran, Frank 2 00 Brady, 80 Walnut 2 00 Cavanagh, :.ciward F. 2 00 Bright, David L. 2 00 Brock, Thomas C. 2 00 DaLe, Arthur B. 2 00 Bright, Joseph, veteran 2 00 Dangredo, Frank 2 00 Brawn, Sherman C. 2 00 Davenport, Charles W. 2 00 Burke, James P. 2 00 Davis, Harvey .2 00 Burke, Martin 2 00 Dean, Cliarles H., veteran 2 00 Burke, Michael R. 2 00 DerElcrian, Megi-dick M. 2 00 Burnell, Wesley 2 (y) Derderian, -Missack,dup. asse5sm't Bustler, Edward H. 2 O(J Devaney, 'Michael 2 00 Brierton, Albert C. 2 00 1 DeWoolf, George 2 00 Dimick, Carroll D., veteran 2 00 Di Orlando, John 2 00 Cain, Andrew J. 2 1Mo T)ona-van, James T. 2 00 Caldwell, Alorant H. 2 00 .Dowd, James 2 00 Callahan, Frank H. 2 00 Downing, Frank R. 2 00 Callan, Charles 2 00 Di Orlando, G. chip. assessrn't Ca;lnan, William J. 2 00 , D'Orlando, Viniengo 2 00 Carroll, James J. 2 00 ! Doyle, Bernard F. 2 00 Carroll, Matthew T. 2 00 Doyle, Thoetas 2 00 Cassidy, Thomas 2 00 Dreg, Atwood D.,res. 1lean Carroll, Philip M. 2 00 , larisc�oll, Michael, chip. assessor t Castoria, {:hzrrles, dup. assesstii't � Driscoll, Michael 2 00 Chambers,Joseph A., non-res. Dwyer, Frank A. 204 Cheney, C. W. 2 00 Dwyer, Michael 2 00 Chishn1m, Stelle 2 00 Dyer, Peter H. 2 QU Clark, John F. 2 00 i Delaney, Joseph A. 2 00 Clay, Fred 2 00 Clayton, Richard G. 2 00 Faton, George 2 00 Claxton, Herbert C. 2 00 Comer, John N. 2 00 Fahey, Michael L. 2 00 364 WATERTOW-NN TOWN REPORT Fahey, Thortia.s 2 00 Gordon, George K. 2 00 Farighe, Jahn 2 00 Gordon., William `? (10 Farrar, Frank M. 2 00 Gowing, Frederick H. 2 (10 Farrell, James S. 2 00 GrLliain, Edward 2 00 Farrington,"Thus, F., res. 13101mont Graham, John H. 2 QU Fay, James J, 2 00 Greenwood, Frederick 2 00 Fay, Jahn 2 00 Gregory, John D, 2 00 Ferrins, John 2 00 Griggs, Walter A. 2 00 Finnerty, ,John T. 2 00 Grimes, Fred 2 00 Fitzgerald, Cli.ristopher C. 2 00 Gringish, Antonio 2 00 Flaherty, Michael 2 00 Grogan, John 2 00 Flanegan, Thomas 2 00 Grundrnana, Andreas 2 00 Flannery, Jaynes F. 2 00 Glynn, Miebael 2 00 Flannery, Owen 2 00 Flannery, ' .—niter J. 2 00 Hacker, Fred 2 00 X,'lynn, Daniel C. 2 00 Hackett Thomas F. 2 00 Flynn, Thomas 2 00 Hagerty, JGhn, dug. assess 2 00 Flynn, William, J. 2 00 Halle, Sailluel 2 00 Ford, Fra.rielss A. 2 00 Hapenney, George J. 2 00 Ford, Thomas J. 2 00 Harrington, Charles 2 Da Ford, John P. 2 00 Harrington, Daniel 2 00 Fowler, ,Joseph 2 00 Harrington, llattlim 2 00' Franzen, Ernest 2 00 Harrisigton, licl� cl J. 2 [10 Frazer, George M. 2 00Harrington, William L. 200I+urenjeian, Ilagop 2 00 Hart, Jahn A. 2 00 Ila.y", Cornelius B. 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh 2 00 Hayes, John J. 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 00 Hayes, Timothy 2 00 Galvin, john J. 2 00 Hazeiton, J. Frank, veteran, 2 00 Galvin, Walter 2 00 Healey, John C. 2 00 Gardner, Charles B, 2 00 Healey, Joseph 2 00 Gavin, Edward 2 00 He.LIe.}y, The nas J. 2 00 Gentile, Francesco 2 00 Heffernan, John A. r 00 Gildee, Jaynes B. 2 00 Henderson, Charles 2 00 Gilfoy, John 2 00 Herring, Stephen 2 00 Glasheen, Henry J, 2 00 Hickey, Jahn 2 00 Glasheen, Richard K. 2 00 Higbee, Charles 0., Jr. 2 00 Gleason, David P. 2 00 Frill, Frank W. 2 00 Gleason, Thomas H. 2 00 Hillman. Charles, chip. assess 2 00 Glynn, Andrew A. 2 00 Hobbs, johil 2 00 Glynn, William 2 00 Hollier, Charles 2 00 Goodwin, F. 2 00 Holmes, Luther L. 2 00 Goodwin, Fred 2 00 Hooper, Alfred L. 2 00 Gordon, Charles H. 2 (M Horner, Sidney E. ? 00 COLLECTORS REPORT 0.5 Horrigan, John F. 2 00 1 Mackin, Waiter E. 2 00 Horrigan, Pratrich 2 00 Magee, Patrielti 2 00 Howard, William C. 12 (10 Maher, Dennis 2 00 Howe, Arthur L. 2 00 Manning, Xicha.el 2 00 Howes, Ernest 2 OU °iar o sgean, �rccias 2 00 Hudson Fra,nl4 B. 2 00 Hughes, Charles H. 2 00 i Manoogean, Maserop 2 (10 V :� arltiarian, Alardras 2 00 H+a�lxes, Jait�es 2 00Ma�zzer, Fames 2 00 Hughes, Jahn J. 2 all McAuliffe, Florence r., Jr. 2 00Hughes, Michael A.,veteran 2 00 McAuliffe, Charles F. 2 00I�urlihy, Dennis 2 h0 .l4ieBain. William 00Hyde, `Thomas C. 2 00ldcCa�ferty, Peter 2 00IIr II, William J. 2 00 McCarty, Patrick 2 00 McCarthy, WiFiiam P. 2 00 Irving, Walter 2 00 ivlccusty, Gcorge 2 00 McDonald, Charles 2 00 James, Edwin �,1�r. 2 UU . h�fcl;:�cherra, A_nselxn 2 00Jarvis, Clifford Ai. 2 00 McElroy, Joseph 2 00Jarvis, Howard I. 2 00 McElroy, William B. 2 onJohnson, �falcolrn Y lld) � 'McGinnis, Allen 2 Qp Janes„ Edward C. 2 Uil McGinty, Frank D. 2 00 :McGrath, John 2 00 Karjian, Manoog 2 UN Nfc'l-lu,gb, John 2 00 Kearns, Martin H. 2 Utz :cl-fugh, Michael J. 2 (}(} Kelley, James :' ON JIcHug4,'Thomas, 4 Green 2 00 Kelley, xames Af. 2 00 McKenna, I:rancis 2 go Kelley, John 2 00 McKenna, James 2 00 Kelley, John F. 2 00 McLaughlin, James 2 00 Kelley, Thomas 2 00 McLoughlin, John 2 00 Kelley, Timothy 2 00 � McMabee, james H. 2 00 Kenney, Prank F, 2 00 McNeil, Datriel J. 2 00 Kevokanian, Sarkis 2 00 Meehan, ]Lawrence B. 2 00 Kaiduff, Thomas 2 01) N ease, Benjamin 2 00 Kinsella, Timothy B. 2 00 Milmore, Michael 2 00 Kneeland., Thomas J. 2 00 Nfilrnore, Patrick J. 2 00 11ef ilmore, Stephen 2 00 Lannigan, John 2 00 Milton, Charles D.,3'es Belmrant Lannigan, Warren 2 00 If rabito. Pasquale 2 00 Lavender, —80 Walnut 2 00 Morahan,Gwen, veteran 2 00 I&ehan, Thornas 2 00 Monahan, games 2 00 Lindsay, Thomas P. 2 00 Monahan, Patrick 2 00 Unto, Jamio 2 00 -lontaleone, Pasquale 2 00 Lockett, Walter B. 2 00 :� ooncy, John J. 2 OD Lyons, William H. 2 00 i Mooney, Michael B. 2 W 366 WATBRTOWN TOWN REPORT Mooers, John T. 2 00 Plocetner, Herman 2 00 Moran, Martin J. 2 00 Pollard, Jahn 2 00 Morris, Joseph R. .2 00 Paper, Frank 2 {10 Morse, James 2 00 Priest, Walter T. 2 00 horse. Stanley F. 2 00 Purdy, Charles L. 2 00 Morton, Elliot H. 2 00 Plaisted, George P. 2 00 Morton, Prank W 2 00 Aftflien, Prank 2 00 Quinlan, James F. 2 00 Murdock, Charles 2 00 Murdock, Thomas 2 00 Rafuse, Charles 2 00 Murphy, Edward, Jr. 2 00 lLally, ChrisWpher 2 00 Murphy, Matthew 2 00 Rainsey, Edward 2 00 Murphy, Philip 2 00 Randall, Alfred A. 2 00 Murray, John W. 2 00 Rattigan, Brian :1) 00 Murray,ay, William B. 2 00 RE-Migan, John J. 2 00 Mascara, Pasquale 2 00 Riattigan, Michael B. 2 00 Mas , Vincenzo 2 00 Rattigan, P.W.,dup.assessment Milmore, Thomas 2 00 Rat.til;an, Thacnas F. 2 00 Morley, Michael J. 2 00 Raymond. G. dup.assessment Maiming, Frank '4CI'. 2 00 Reardon Patrick H. 2 00 iticGarnrnon, Robt J.,dup.ass'am't Regan, Cornelius D. 2 00 Regan, David J. 2 00 Nally, James F. '2 00 Regan, Demlis J. 2 00 ].Nally, Thomas F. 2 'OQ Rolland, Allie 2 00 Nally, Walter J. 2 00 Rooney, 'Bernard R. 2 00 Nastasia, Joseph 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 00 Natali. Louis 2 00 Ross, Toil y 2 of) Nelson, Albert 2 00 Ryan 2 00 Noonan, John 2 00 Sanborn, William 2 00 O'Brilun, Johan, veteran 2 00 Sargent, William H. 2 00 O'Brien,John, 70 Spruce 2 00 Scalisi, Guiseppe 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick~, dead 2 00 Sciolet.t.i, Giavanno 2 00 -O'Brien,Richard V.04Fomt 2 v00 Selig, Jesse 2 00 :O'Brien, Rich ar+dH.,26Gren- Shannon, ['wen 2 00 ville road 2 00 Sharkey, Frank J. 2 00 0*Hat'a, James 2 00 Sharkey, John. F. 2 00 O'Hearn, Ambrose A. 2 00 Shaw, Jacl=n H. 2 00 O'Keefe, 14'f€c;hael 2 00 Shea, Charles 11. 2 00 O'Neill. John T. 2 00 Sheridan, Frank J. 2 00 Sheridan, Michael 2 00 Page, Napvteon 2 00 Sheridan, Patrick J. 2 00 Patersha.11, Ross 2 00 Shields, Jahn 2 00 Perry, Harald E. 2 00 Shields, Nffillia.in J. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 367 Simmons, James 2) 00 � Vahey, 'Thomas 2 00 Skehill, John E. 2 00 Whey, Thomas F. 2 00 Skehiil, Patrick J. 2 00 Vahton, Tomasso 2 00 Slamin, John H. 2 00 Van Choate, S. F. 2 00 Smith, Charles W., veterans 2 00 Vigo, Cviseppe, chip. assessrn't Smith, Ed aard F. 2 00 Vincent, Erving D. 2 00 Steele, Collins 2 00 Voner, Frank. 2d. 2 00 Stratton, Ralph R. 2 00 Sullivaii, Charles 2 00 Walker, Cornelius 2 00 Sullivan, Francis J. 2 00 Wallace, Michael. 2 00 Sullivan,John, 7 Mt. Aubum 2 00 Walsh, —537 Mt. Aubm-n 2 00 Stzllivan,Pntrick,du.p.ass sm't Weir, Thomas 2 00 Sullivan, Redmond C. 2 00 Welsh, Henry 2 00 Summers, Herbert G. w 00 Welsh, John, veteran 2 00 Sutton, Joseph 2 O(f NVenmouth, Edward A. 2 00 Sweeney, William P.,res. Newton Westlake, Isaac C. 2 00 Switzer. Julius F. 2 00 Wheeler, C. N. 2 00 Sullivan, john.J,, 127 Pleasant White, Edward Fl_ 2 00 White, Forest W. 2 00 Taylor, Johsi E. 2 00 Whitney, Peter 2 00 Tharring, Conrad 2 00 Wilcox, — 122 Dexter Ave. 2 00 Thomas, Frederick A. 2 00 Wiley, Harry L. 2 00 Tilton, Albert 2 00 Williams, Tbon as 2 00 Tobin, John 2 00 Williains, Thortias J. 2 00 Toui, Rafael y 00 Wilson, 547 Mt. Atiburn St. 2 00 Tolland. Daniel .2 Off Wilson, Edward A., res. Boston Toaljia:n, Tooma,s 2 00 Wilson, George L., res. Boston Toure, Stephen J. 2 00 Wisineskie, ,Joseph 2 00 Towne, Edward C. 2 00 Woad, Walter S. 2 00 Trask, Charles A. 2 00 Wood, William F. 2 00 Trea.dwell, Charles V. 2 00 Wright. IS Chestnut 2 OD Vahey, Patrick, 11 Ladd 2 00 Young, Joseph 2- 00 Property Taxes for 1908 remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1910. Name Pall Personal Kcal Eat. Fatal Rcynivia Acheson, 'William J. 2 t 93 . . . . . . 3 93 Barrett, Peter P. 2 2 Oo 4 90 Bemis Mills 483 75 483 75 Bent, Charles 3 87 , . . . . 3 87 Bier ierrl, Annie . . . . . . 48 48 Bleiler, Charles J. 2 2 go . .. . . . 4 90 369 WA"'i'EFt'Y'C?'4ti N TOWN REPORT Name -Poll PCrav"I neat Bst, Torn! Ranarks Weiler, Edw. J� 2 3 87 . . . . . . 5 87 Moiler, Elizabeth 26 16 . . . . . . "fib 16 Boghosian, Donabed . . . . . . . 22 70 22 70, tax title; Boucher, Joseph A. 2 28 05 . . . . . . 30 05 13ow1by, Lillie W. . . . . . . 40 40 Breed, Stella E. 11 at . . .... I I C 1 Brown, Crawford A. 2 . . . . . . . . .. . . 2 00 Brown, Lewis E. 2 00 2 00 Bustin, Esther A. 2 39 2 39 Callahan, Philip J, 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Carberry, Clifton B. 3S 70 . . . .. . 38 70 Chadbourne, Marshall W. 2 5 8o . .. .. . 7 $0 Courtney, David R. 4 83 . ... . . 4 83 Delaney, Emma E. . . . . 205 11 206 11, tax title Desnaan, Alice A. . . . , . 1 50 1 50 Denxaan, K.- 9 BF . . . . . . 9 68 Devaney, Patrick 2 . . . .. . 2 00, dup. assess. Durnane, Patrick F. 2 10 04 . . . . . . 12 64 Lary, Lydia B. , , . 50 50 First BaptisU Church 1 44 1 44 Fisher, Clinton T. . . . . . . 1 40 1 40 Flynn, Daniel C. awed Theresaa C. 3 69 3 69 Gardner, Charles T. 2 19 35 . ..... 21 35 Gass, Joseph 2 11 33 . .. . . . ti 83 Gavin, Bridget :and Fearing, Alice 1. . . . . 90 90 lasheen, Catherine C. 7 74 7 74, W. T. T. C lash , Walter J. . . . . . . . 50 60 [cowing, Frederick 13, . . . . . . . 19 35 19 35 Grea.ves, George D. . 1 05 1 05 Grogan, Patrick , . . .. . 2 03 2 03 Grass, Abraham 2 1 93 . . . . . . 3 93 Guiffre, Guiseppo 3 87 . . . . . . 3 87 Hales, Henry T. 2 193 . . .. . . 3 93 Herber, Joseph 2 6 77 . . . . . . 9 77 ���� COLLECTO t'9 REPORT Name Paid Person4l HealEsd. 7OM4 )?eMark-2 Hilton, Fred A. 2 38 70 . . . . . . 40 70 Hodson, Albion H. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Howard, Frederick H. 2- 38 70 . . . . . . 40 70 Hubbard, Herbert W. 2 15 43 . . . .. . 17 4€3 Hubbard, William H. . . . . . . . 1 00 1 00 Ianello, Nicola and Diliberto, Franco . . . . . . . 1 40 1 40 Jackson, Richard F. . . . .. . . 1 60 1 50 Jensen, Neils . . . . . . . 1 20 1 2G Karajian& Co., Masek 5 80 . .. .. . 5 8D Kelly, Harriet A. 1 40 1 40 Kelly, Margaret 1 50 1 50, Orchard-St. Kelly, Thomas F. . . . . . . 39 38 Kelly, 'Thomas F., 2d 2 33 70 . . . . . . 40 70 Kelley, Michael J. 4 35 . .... . 4 35 Ifs`d.der, George H., Est. 5 40 5 40 Laing, Arthur 2 29 03 . , . . 31 03 Lindsay, Robert 2 19 35 21 35 Livermore, Carrie �y R. 3 S7 . . . .r, ..y 3 87 Lyman, Blanche A. . . , . 2€� 29 Maguire, Peter . . . . . . 1 00 1 00 Makin, Frank 1 13 54 . .. . .. 13 54 Malloy, Agnes E. . . . . . . . 23 95 23 95, tax title McChlerie, William A. . . . . . . 50 50 McSherry, James H. 2 19 35 . . . . . . 21 35 Meehan, Lawrence B. 2 1 93 . . . . . . 3 93 Morgan, William G. 2 1 93 . . . . . 3 93 Nally, Mary . . . . . . . 6 40 G 40 O'Brien, Mary F. 19 35 19 35 O'Connell, Owern F. 2 35 79 . . . . . . 37 79 Pactovis, Morris 1 19 35 .. .. . . 19 35 Pollard, John . . . . . .. 1 00 1 00 Power& Speed Controller . 135 45 . .. . . . 13,545 Quinlan, Thomas D. . . . . 14 51 14 51 370 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Nalfte -,Pa;d Persorial Deal Est, TOW Ncntar�s Rcgim, John F. 2 ... . . . . . . . . . . 2 DO Richards, Abraham, Est. 20 32 . . . . . . 20 32 Robinson, Almira IN1. , 2 30 2 30 Rogers, Roderick IA". 2 5 80 , . , , . , 7 80 a Scipione, Giro . . . . . . . 8 71 S 71 , Sharkey, Tames W. . . . . . . . 4 33 4 33 Shaw, Charles H. 2 . . . . . . . . , . . , 2 00 Shaw, Jennie H. 3 10 3 10 Sheridan, Jaynes 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Smith, Charles R. 2 5 80 .. . . . 7 80 Smith, Walter S. . . . . . . 50 150 Stearns, Clifford E. 2 5 SQ 7 80 Stratton, George R. 2 29 03 . . " .. 31 03 Sullivan., Daniel J. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Tripp, David F. 2 10 35 . . . .. . 21 35 Vahey, Tames H. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 Vahey, Michael 13. 2 35 70 . . . . . . 37 79 Vona, Prank 2 5 80 . . . . . . 7 80 Ironer, Frank and Rosa . . . , 6 73 6 73 Whitney,Bradshaw, Est.of . . . . . . . 20 40 20 40 Wiswall, George H. 2 , . . . . , . . . . . . 2 00 Non-resident List. Nance Pact Personal Real Eat. Total Rergart�s Beardsley, Charles 11, 9 67 9 67, tax title Billa'ng% Edward , . . . , , 3 97 3 87, tax title Blaney, Irving 1 93 1 93, tax title Callander, William . . . . . . . 1 93 1 93, tax title Chase, Clarence L. , . . . . . 1 00 1 00 Connolly, Michael J. , . . . 01 31 04 31 Copeland, Horace J. . . . . . . . 3 87 3 87, tax title Cook, Mary A. . . . . . . . 12 01 12 61, tax title Cruckshsank, Jesse , . , . , , 14 21 14 21 Dewey,Henry H. , . . . . . 63 17 ,53 17, tax title Donahue, Patrick 3 87 3 87 Donnelly, William H. . . . , 1 . 1 no 1 00 Downing, Milton 5 50 5 80, tax title Diuming, Frank 1 03 1 93 COLL.RCTOR'S REPORT 371 Name -PO41 Pirrsatat Rral Bat. TataI Remarka Eckert, Catherine C. . . . . . .. 2 20 2 20 Fitzpatrick, Peter 2 . . . , . . , . . _ . 2 00 Fuller, Walter T. . , . 5 63 a 63 Gourley, Nettie E. . . . . . . 4 93 4 S3, tax Litle Griffith, Robert L. . , . . . 4 43 4 43, tax title Higgs, John H. . . . . . .. 2 85 2 85 Jackson, Sarah W. . . . . . . . . . , , . , 30 97, chip. assess. Keenan, Jahn W. 51 15 51 15 Keenan, Patrick J. . . . . . . 11 20 11 29 Kelly, Timothy F. 2 30 2 30 Larkin, Mr. 1 93 . . . . . . 1 93 Lernche, ArthiLir 1 93 . . . . . . 1 93 Maxwell, Donald H. . . . . . . . 360 02 360 02, tax title McChisky, Mary 97 97 McDonald, John A. 5 s0 . . . . . 5 so McKenzie, Milton . 7 74 . . . . . . 7 74 McMillan, Daniel . . . . . . . 1 00 1 00 Miller, Levi B. . . . . . . 85 64 85 64, ta-r, title O'Hare, John J� . . . .. . . 8 71 3 71, tax title Phillips, Merrill A. . . . . . . . 5 80 5 8% tax title Quinn. Jahn . . . . . . . S8 88 Riggs, Fannie B. . . . . . . . 3 87 3 87 Riley, Helen L. . . . . . . . 76 76 Rogers, Harlov. H. . . .. . . . 102 46 102 46, tax title Rose, Mules A. . . .. . . . 80 19 80 19, tax title Roulston, Thomas W. . . . . . . . 15 15 Sawin. George W., E st. of . . . . . . . 12 10 12 19 Smith, Benjamin 3 87 . . . . . . ;3 '97 Sprague, Edw. F. . . . . . . 1 81 1 S1 Sprague, Percy T. . , . . . 3 87 3 87 Stanley, Freclan O. 40 40 372 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Ya Pne Poll Persona I REal RZ1. Tota I Rcrnarks Thomas, Abby A. . . . . . . . 63 63 Watkins, Sylvia 7 74 7 74, tax title Welch, Willard . . . . . . . 22 51 22 51 Woodman, Xplieut G. 90 go Watertown Tax Titles 112 20 York, Frank A. . . . . . . . 1 25 1 25 Poll Taxes for INS Reinaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1910. Abbeta, Carmine 2 00 -Boyd, George L. 2 00 Adams, Fraiik F. 2 00 Brans field, Edward J. 2 00 Ala-rie, Joseph J. 2 00 Breen,Jahn, resident of Lynn 2 00 Alexaman, -Alemm 2 00 Brown, Charles L. 2 00 A-m-mian, Arokel 2 00 Drown, George, dup. ZiSsessni Jt Aiid=ion, Charles 0. 2 00 Brown, Sherman C. 2 00 Anedesian, Mehan 2 00 Burgess, Gleve H. 2 00 Antonio, Nicholas 2 00 Burke, James P. 2 UD Araketian, Krikor 2 00 Burke, Martin 2 00 Atherton, David F., res. N. H. Burke, Tobias 2) 00 Dailey, George H. 2 00 Burke, Walter 2 00 Eaker, Prank L. 2 00 Burke, Xchaul R. 2 no Balch, Frederick H. 2 OU Burton, George E. 2 00 Barnes, Francis H. 2 U0 Bustin, Frederick 2 00 Bustin, Barnes, john A. 2 00 H-ff gh J. 2 00 Baraes,John L.,out of State 2 00 Butler, Edward H. 2 00 Barnstead, Irving M. 2 00 Byleriwl, Hagop 2 00 Barrett, john P. 2 00 Byran, Walter 2 00 Beach, James 2 00 Brierton, Albert C. 2 00 Beattie, Robert S. 2 00 Cahill, Patrick 0. 2 00 Peatty, Richard 2 00 Cain, Andrew J. 2 00 Bennett, Lewis F. 2 00 Caldwell, William 2 00 Penyon, Charles 2 00 Callan, Charles 2 09 Bill, Fred P. 2 00 Callahan, Frank If. 2 00 Billings, Clifford W. 2 00 Calmn, Michael F. 2 00 Birdsong, James 2 00 Cameron, Alexander 2 00 Bitto, GuisePFe 2 00 Cameron, Douglas,doub.assessm't Bitto, John 2 00 Cameron, Stuart 2 00 B I akerney,Thomas R.,veteran 2 00 Cameron, William 1). 2 00 Bleiler, Frank 2 00 Camuso, Charles 2 00 BQaton, George,res. Maine 2 00 Carney, jo hn 2 00 Boylan, Michael 2 00 Cnrr, Thomas 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REP-DR-r 373 Carroll, James J. 2 00 Daly, Joseph J. 2 00 CUrrall, Jobn,res. Newton 2 00, Dangredo, Frank 2 00 Carroll, Leo D. 2 00 ; Davidson, Herbert C. 2 00 Carroll, Mathew F. 2 00 Delaney, Joseph 2 00 aarroll, Patrick 2 00 ' Delaney, William 2 00 Cashman, Daniel 2 00 Dellville, Antonio 2 00 Catanznri, Antonic 2 GO Dellville, Antanane 2 00 Cavalari, Loa-e 2 00 Delliville, Giuseppe 2 00 Chambers, Thomas 2 00 Derderian, Megr ick INT. 2 00 Chaney, Samuel 2 00 Der Geragosian, Garabed 2 00 Chase, Walter E., res.N. H. 2 00 Devaney, James 2 00 Chopurian, Jahn 2 00 Devito, Frank 2 00 Choporian, Sarkis 2 00 Devito, Francesco 2 00 Clark, Francis F 2 00 Dcwire, John 2 00 Clark, John F. 2 00 Dickinson, Gaston 2 00 Clark, John IL 2 00 Dickinson, Henry L. 2 00 Clark, Patrick D. 2 00 Dimick, Carroll D., veteran 2 00 Clark, Ray E.,res. Fitchburg 2 00 Dion, P. E. 2 00 Clifford, Bernard 2 00 , De Orlando, Pasquale 2 00 Coleman, John, 2 00 `.� Ditcmarir, Robino 2 00 Coleman, Tharnas R. 2 00 ''' Donovan, Jaynes T. 2 00 Collins, Eugene J. 2 00 1 Dowd, James 2 00 Collins, Willard F. 2 00 ]la Downing;, Frank R. 2 00 Cornlord, James 2 00 Downing, William J. 2 00 Conley, Patrick J. 2 GO -Doyle, Michael 2 00 Conn+lly, Joseph H. 2 0{l Doy1c, Michael 2 00 Connolly, Charles P. 2 00 Doyle, Thomas 2 00 Connolly, Jos. H., dupe.assessrn't Drew, Atwood D.,res. i~+Tewtoa Connors, '1']iomis M. 2 01) Drew, George D. 2 00 Coogan, Chrarlu5 2 00 Driscoll, Michael 2 00 Corcoran, Psitrick C. 2 00 Driscoll, William 2 00 Cotton, Frank 2 00 0- nphy, Jaynes P. 2 Oil Croft, Thomas L. 2 01) Durward, Fred A. 2 00 Crawford, Fred F. 2 (III Durward, George A. 2 00 Croir, Santa ? 0 Dwyer, Frank A. 2 00 Crossland, Benjamin 2 00 Dwyer, John 2 00 Crotty, Joseph 2 00 DeVancY, James F. 2 00 Cullen, William 2 00 w C-Ldna.n, Patrick 2 00 Eastman, Edward 2 00 Cunningham, William A. 2 00 Eg,tit, Matthew J. 2 00 Cunniff, William B. 2 00 Elliott, Arthur,res. Cambridge Curran, Frank 2 00 Chappell, William G. 2 (10 l Fabiano, SI~rafino 2 SOU Condon, Patrick, dup, assessrn't Fahey. Thomas 2 00 Colligan, Fred J. 2 00 '' Farrell, James R 2 0€1 74WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Farrell, Patrick J. 2 CO. Galvin, Walter 2 OD Farrington, T. F.res. Belmont Gameson, Edward W. 2 00 Fasmia, Raphael 2 00 Garabedia.n, Ghazar 2 00 Faa,Itner, Everett,ryes. Newton Garabedian, Hike 2 00 l+axoa, Walter A, 2 00 Gzrabodian, Jacob 2 00 Faye, James J. 2 OU GaLI'L-Lb than, Xachadaar 2 00 Ferguson, Thomas 2 00 Garahedian, Sarkis 2 00 Ferrins, James W. `s 00 Gardner, Charles B. 2 00 Finnergan, John 2 00 Garfield. Ansel L. 2 00 Fianerty, John F. 2 OG Garrigan, Patrick~J. 2 00 Fisher, Jame-. P. 2 00 Garrity, John 2 00 Fitzgerald, Chrktopher C. 2 00 G A'in, Edward 2 00 Fitzgerald, Niles 2 00 G—Iardone!3si, Nicholas 2 00 Fitzgerald, William 2 00 Gibbon, George 2 00 Fitzpatrick:, I dw, dup. arse.srn't Gilbert, Lawrence C. 2 00 Fitzpatrick, Edward B. 2 UU Gildea, Martin. 2 OU Fitzpatrick, James 2 00 Gillis, Angus 2 00 Fitzpatrick, jamcs 2 00Gilmore, Addison w 00 Flaherty, Michael 2 00 Glasheen, Henry J. 2 00 Flaherty, _Michael,dug. assessrn't Glasheen, Richard H. 2 00 Flaherty, Thomas 2 00 Gleason, Thomas H. 2 00 Flanders, Alexander, veteran 2 00 Gleason, Williarn J. 2 00 Flanders, David 2 00 Glynn, .Andrew A. 2 00 Flannigan, James R. 2 00 Glynn, A°lichael 2 00 Flannigan, Jahn 2 00 Glynn, Michael 2 00 Fletcher, Arthur 2 00 Goodyear, William 2 00 Flynn, Daniel C. 2 00 Garton, Eugene G. 2 00 Flynn, '1"humas 2 00 Graham, Edward 2 01) Flynn, William J. 2 00 Graham, John H. 2 01) Ford, 'Thomas J. 2 00 Grc.tves, William A. dup.assessrn't Folgarano, Franco 2 00 Gregory, .Jahn 2 00 Foster, M. D. 2 0D Grogan, John 2 00 Poster, William G. 2 00 Grundmann, Andreas 2 00 Foulkes, Elarold C. 2 00 Fraser, Harry J. 2 00 I-Iadlo+ck Charles H. veteran 2 00 Frost, W- Miam L. 2 [j0 Hampartzoomian, Arien 2 00 F'urenJeian, Ilagop 2 00 Hannon, Luke, res. M aynaTd `?' 00 Flannery, Thomas A, 2 00 Hallo, Samuel 2 00 Flannery, Walter J. 2 OU klapenncy, George J. 2 00 Haperuxey, ,Jaynes 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh 2 00 Harrington, Miebael 2 00 Gallagher, Hugh G. 2 00 Hart, Cornelius 2 00 Galvin, John J. 2 +lO HarL, James F. 2 00 Galvin, Michael H. 2 00 Hartford, Newton K. 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 375 Hayes, Cornelius B. 2 00 1 Joyce, John 21 00 Hayes, John J. 2 00 Joyce, Robert 2 -00 Mayes, Philip 2 00 Healey, Joseph D. 2 00 Kalousdian, Arthur 2 00 Healey, Patrick 2 00 Kannaly, William, Jr. 2 00 Healey, Thnrnas J. 2 00 Icannaly, William J. 2 00 Heartiz, Charles 2 00 Kavanagh, Charles 2 00 Heath, W� alter E. 2 00 ICIzanjoglca, Gcorne 21 00 Heaton, Gcorgtt 2 00 Keady, James J. 2 00 Heffernan, John 2 00 KeajrLj. Martin H. 2 00 Heffernan, John A. 2 OU Keefe, John P. 2 00 Hendry, James 2 GO Kccfc, Michael F. 2 00 Henwood,John,res. Boston 2 00 Ircefe, Patrick F. 2 00 Herlihey, Edward F. 2 00 Keegan, James, res. Alald--,n 21 00 Herring, Stephen 2 00 Kelley, Edward P. 2 00 Higbee, Charles 0., Jr. 2 00 Kelley. Fr.-Lnci,g W. 2 00 Higgins, Thomas F. 2 00 Kelley, James IY. 2 00 Hill, Aeon J. 2on Kelly, John B. 41 00 1 Hill, Frank W. 2 00 Kelly, jolln F. ) 00 Hill, Woodman C. 2 00 Kelly, MicIlael 2 (VI Hobbs, John 2 00 Kr,11y, Patrick 2 110 Hodgdon, Mimni 2 00 Kelly, Richard, veterau 2 00 Honey, DcrherL W- 2 GO Kelly, Robert E. S. 2 00 Hooper, Alfrcd L. 2 00 Kelly, Timothy 2 00 horan, John M. 2 0() Kelly, Thomas 2 00 Horrigari, John F. 2 00 Kendall, William 2 00 Harrigan, Patrick 2 00 Kenney, Frank F. 2 00 Howe., Arthur L. 2 00 Fierce, Dennis -Q 00 Howes, Ernest 2 00 icing, James 2 00 Hughes, John 2 00 Kinsella, Timothy F. 2 00 Huntington, Edgar 2 00 Knowlton, Edwin T. 11 00 Hatchins, Fmcderick 2 ()() Krumpselm, Herbert J. 2 00 Hyson, George 2 00 Kimball, George A, 2 00 Holmes, Charles W.,non-res. 2 00 10inge, Charles 2 00 1 C, Healey,Joseph D., dup.assc=n't Ladd, F, 1-1, 2 00 Irving, J. Herbert 2 00 Lambert, lanies 21 00 Ivans, Benjamin D. 2 00 Landry, Emil -2 00 Lannigan, John 2 00 Jackson, William 2 00 Lannigan, Warren 121 00 Jarvis, Clifford M. 2 00 Divan, Patrick 2 00 Jarvis, Howarcl I. 2 00 L,-Lrv-n, William 2 00 Jigarjian, Nishan 2 00 LeConti, Michael 2 00 Jepson, Frank E. 2 00 1"nard, Bryon A. 2 00 '3 t 6 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Leonard, Joseph hf. 2 00 NafeCusty, John 2 00 - Unnehan, Michael 2 J. Of) licDcanKxlel, Charles 2 00 Livermore, Kenneth C. 2 [tit McEachern, Anselm 2 00 Livingston, Walter 1. 2 00 McElroy, Joseph 2 00 Lockett, IValter 2 00 ' :Ulci a[ictcn, Jolin F. 2 00 Lockett, �. taper ]3. Oa MclFa(iden, WillianY E. 2 00 - Loftus, John 2 00 McGinnis, Allen 2 00 A I.opas, Antonio 2 00 McGinty, Frank E. 2 00 Lovell, Alden W. 2 00 McGowari, J:`Lnies W, 2 00 Lundstram, Albert R. 2 00 11L!Grath, l;rancis, I Brook 2 00 Lynch,Jahn,dup.assessniy t 2 00 AlcHugh, William 2 00 Lyons, Michael IV., veteran 2 00 McIntyre, James 2 00 Lyons. Thomas 2 00 NI t I artyre, Jolla 2 00 Lyons, William II. 2 00 lIcIntyrn, John 11, u 00 McKenna, Francis 2 Do Mae Leva, Archibald M. 2 00 IfclCenna, Fames 2 00 :Magee, George L. 2 00 McLaughlin, Jaynes `.: 00 Magee, Henry F. 2 00 McLaughlin, John 2 00 INiagCe, Patrick 2 00 McManus, Charles 2 00 Maher, Donnis A. 2 00 McNamara., Jaynes 1. 2 00 Mahoncy, John W. 2 00 McNiel, Daniel J. 2 00 Maloof, Jowhanim 2 00 McPhail, Duncan 2 00 Manning, Michael 2 00 hfcQueeney, Henry 2 00 M nnix, Danie-1 J. 2 00 a McSherry, Owen 2 00 Mawogia.n, Krikor 2 00 Mee, Dennis .) 00 Maguire, Michael 2 00 Meehan, Jahn S. 2 00 Marazzo, Franco 2 00 Mekolian, Kerkor 2 00 Mariotti, Luigi 2 00 Merton, Thomas 2 00 Mardirosian, Arkel,chip. assessor"t Metcalf, Arthur 2 00 Marotta, George 2 00 Meuse, Benjamin 2 00 Marsden, Walter 2 00 Miletie, Dominic 2 00 Marshall, William J. `? 00 Miller, Joseph 2 00 Matorian, Ohanes 2 DO Milmore, Michael 2 ail Ma.thisson, Alex 2 00 Milmo7e, Patrick J. 2 00 Mazzei, Joe 2 00 Minutile, Charles 2,4P00 McAuliffe, Archibald R. 2 00 Missrian, Mesak 2'00 McAuliffe, Florence P.,Jr. 2 00 Monahan, Jaynes 2"00 MeA- veeney, Patrick J. 2 00 Monahan, John H. d 00 h'1cBridc, Charles F. 2 00 Monahan, John J. 2 00 McCa.fTerty, Wn7. drip. assessrn°t Monahan, Patrick 2 00 NUCarty, John 2 00 Manahan, Patrick 2 00 McCarty, Patrick 2 00 ManiquQ, George F. 2 00 McCas-thy, William P. 2 00 lMonyon, A. C. 2 00 McCusty, George 2 DO Mooers, John T. ? 00 COLL3ECTOR'S REPORT 377 Alocney, Jahn J. 2 00 O'Brien, Jahn, veteran 2 00 Mooney, Michael B. 2 00 O'Brien, Jahn. 2 00 :lle�orc, Frederick P. 2 00 O'Brien, Joseph L. 2 00 Moozerian, Mcssek 2 00 O'Brien., Patrick 2 00 Moran, Martin J. 2 00 O'Brien, Patrick 2 00 Marley, Alichael 2 00 O'Brien, Richard F. 2 00 Alorris, Joseph K. 2 00 O'Brien, William J. 2 00 Morris, William 2 00 Ohannissian, Angelo 2 OD Itlorton, Frank AU. 2 00 Ohanian, Harry- 2 00 I4lossman, •Arthur D.non-res. 2 00 O°Hctarn, Ambrose A. 2 Oil llossman, Edward A. 2 00 Olivetto, Guiseppe 2 00 Moss, George J. 2 00 +Ooocovnian, Ohanes 2 00 plug ditchin, Hogop 2 00 O'Rourke, John 2 00 Mulhearn, Charles B. 2 00 Osgood, William 1-I. 2 00 Rlurphy, Cornelius F. 2 00 Owen, Leonard 2 00 Murphy. Edward, Jr. 2 00 Murphy, Edward 2 00 Palmer, Edward J. 2 00 Murphy. George 13. 2 00 Palmerian, Jahn 2 00 Murphy, Matthew 2 On Parmenter, Waldo G. 2 00 1llurphy, I4lichael -, Oil Partridgc, Horace 2 00 .Murray, William B. 2 00 PavleLa, Salvatore D. 2 00 McKenna., Edward J. 2 00 P'avohian, Uarabed 2 00 Wugrdichian, Hampo 2 00 Ponta, Peter 2 00 .11cAuliffe, Patrick 2 oo � Pem% Harald E. 2 00 Marsille, Fred 2 ()o Peterson 2 00 j Phelebossian, Harpartzoom 2 00 wars, Eli N. 2 00 � Piantedosi, Pietri 2 00 Najarian, Ared 2 00 Pietersa, .Albert S. 2 00 Nally, Jaynes F. 2 00 Pike, Herbert A. 2 00 Nally, Thomas F. 2 00 Pinitarno, Pietro 2 00 ' Nally, Falter J. 2 00 Ploetner, Ferman 2 00 Natale, Francesco C. u 00 Pizzi, Antonio 2 00 Nelson, Andrew 2 00 Poliquia, Wilfred F. 2 00 Nelson, Fred A. 2 00 Pollard, Jobit 2 00 Nichol, A. F, 2 00 Poper, Funk 2 00 Niles, James P. 2 00 Porter, Lewis B 2 00 Norcross, Everett,non-res. in I JU1)' Priest, 'alter T, 2 00 Norton, Thomas X. 2 00 Purdy, Grant G. 2 00 Noyes, Samuel, veteran. 2 00 Pushioe, Arthur 2 00 Nugent. Edw. W., non-res,in LOLLS Farlow, Fred, dttp. assessrn't 2 00 Nutting, T. Clifton 2 00 .' Poole, Ernest J. 2 00 isTe%ille, Bart ? 40 Nally, 'William P. 2 00 Quinlan, James P. 2 00 Quinlan, Timothy 2 00 O'Brien, Alfred M. 2 00 Quinn, Edward 2 00 378 WATtATOWK TOWN REPORT Quinn, Francis A. 2 00 Sadosky, Joseph 2 00 Quinlan, James J. 2 00 Sanborn, William 2 00 Sandella, Tony 2 00 Raffecle, Marti 2 00 Santellla, Antonio 2 00 Rally, Christopher 2 00 � Santella, Jahn 2 00 _ Randall, Albert H. 2 00 Saraphanlitch, Charles 2 OD Randall, Alfred A. 2 00 Scrisip, John 2 00 Rattigan, John 2 00 I Seaton, Joseph 2 00 R.Lttigan, John J, 2 00 Seavep, C. H, ' 00 Rattigan, 'Michael B. 2 00 � Selig, Jesscn 2 00 Rattigan, Patrick W. 2 '00 Sharkey, Frank J. 10 Cottage 2 00 Rattigan, Thomas R 2- 00 Shark-ey,Frank J.,16Cottage 2 f90 Rattigan, William 2 00 Sharkey, James M. 2 00 Raymond, Daniel D. 2 00 Shaw, Charles F. 2 00 Restrdon, Patrick H. 2 00 Shea, Charles H. 2 OCR Regan, David J. 2 00 Sheaves, W, F, 2 00 Regan, Denaxis J. 2 00 Sheehan, Jeremiah J. 2 00 Riccardi, Alassi 2 (10 Sheplwrd, l',ntnk H. 2 00 Lich, Walter I. 2 00 Sliepherd, Willard G. 2 00 Rich, William B, 2 00 Sheridan, `Drank J. 2 00 Richmond, Rol)crt A. 2 0() Sheridan, Michael °? 00 Kiley, Timothy J. 2 00 Shields, ,John 2 00 Ring, Patrick J. 2 00 Silva, Dominic 2 00 Rizc, Lawrence 2 00 Simmons, James P. 2 00 Roach, Patrick 2 00 Sim moms, Richard J. :2 00 Recast, Charles S. 2 00 Sing, China 2 00 Robillard, I-'illiain, . 2 DU Skaganto, Saolds 2 00 Robbins,s, Henry B. 2 00 Skehill, John R. 2 00 Robinson, Thomas 2 00 Skehill, Patrick J. 2 00 Rogers, Henry 2 00 Slamin, Jahn H. 2 00 Rogers, John B. 2 00 Slaan.iax, Patrick 2 00 Rohetzski, John 2 00 Smith, Charles W., veteran 2 00 Romeo, Isaac 2 00 Smith, Ed-,vstrd F. 2 OU Rooney, Bernard R, 2 00 Smith, Harry K. , 2 00 Rooney, John F. 2 00 Srnith,Jar,. W. dug. assessin't2 00 Roy. Alagus 2 (10 Smith, Percy 11T. 2 00 Ruggeri, Joe 2 i10 Sthith, Thomas H. 2 00 Ruskin, ileapold 2 00 Smyth, William G. 2 00 Rosso, Michael 2 00 Spiel, Saianuel :' 00 Etyan, James H. 2 00 Spollett,George A.,veteran :.} 00 Ryan, Timothy 2 00 Sprague, Albert IL 00 Ryall, Maurice F, 2. 00 Stack,John W.,non-res. 2 00 StanworrA, George 2 00 Sacco, Thomas 2 00 1 5tepanian, Manoog 2 00 COLLLCTOR'S REPORT 379 St:ark, Gilf urd 2 00 Vahey, Matthew P. 2 00 Starr, Walter 2 01) Vahey, Patrick, I I Ladd 21 00 Stephens, Norman 2 00 Vahey, T. F., 59 Mt.Auburu 2 00 Stevenson, Campbell 2 00 Van Choate, S. F. 2 00 Stevenson, G. Campbell 2 00 Vernillo, Guiseppe 2 00 Stevens, John 2 00 Vigo,G uisep pe,club,assess. 2 00 Stevens, Melville 2 00 Vincent, Erving D, 2 00 Stewart, Robert C, 2 00 Viskoneff, John 2 00 Strangio, Benjamin 2 00 Vogrel, T-Ternum 2 00 Stratton, Ralph R. 2 00 Voner, Frank, 2d, 2 00 Stratton, Hom cr R., veteran. 2 00 Striker, Robert 2 00 r\7k,athers, E. J. 2 00 Sullivan, Daniel 2 00 Welch, John, veteran 2 00 Sullivan, Frank 2 06 Welch, John 11 00 Sullivan, John J. 2 00 Welsh, Henry 2 00 Sullivan, Joseph R. 2 go Westlake, lsziac C. 2 00 Sullivan, Michael E, 2 00 Wetmore, L%wrence 2 00 sallivan, Redmond C. 2 na Whalen, Joseph 2 00 Sullivan, Thos., dtip, asess. 2 00 Whary, John N. 2 00 Sullivan, Timothy 13. 2 IJ 0 White, Edward H. � 00 Sullivan, William 2 00 White, Georgo 2 00 Suvalsky, Louis 9 ()0 Whitney, Peter 2 00 8,.vanborn, IV.,cel 2 00 Whyte, James 00 Serra. Frank E. 2 00 Wield, Albert 00 Savage, Thoinas J. 2 00 Wile.ox, William 2 00 Smith, James J. 2 00 XVilli',Ms' SaIII1,1e, 2 00 Smith, James J., dup. assess 2 00 lVilliams, Frederick 2 00 A. 'Williams„ Stephen W., vet. 2 00 Thomas, Frederick 2 00 Williams, Thompson, Albridge L, 2 on Williams, Thomas 2 00 TiltDn, Albert 2 00 Williams, Thomas 2 00 Tilton, Ernest 2 00 'Wilson, Edwin C. 2 00 Torchino, lzaffaelc 2 00 'Wilson, Henry 2 00 wits.on, Henry P. res., fir. H. 2 00 Trask, Charles A. 2 00 Wright, Arthur J., Jr. 2 00 Trembles, Nfichael 2 00 Tremere, Daniel W. 2 OG Trudo, Eugene F. 2 00 Yelgonisi, Dominic 2 00 Trott, Arthur J., dup.assess. 2 00 Young, Joseph 2 OD Utting,Archie, res, Behnont 2 00 Zullig, Arnold 2 00 380 WATEFtTOWN TOWN REPOaT Property Taxes for 1909 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1910. Nanw Pull Personal Beal Est. Total fecynarks Andrews, Daniel W. 2 fi 50 . . . . . . 8 50 &trnarcl, Helen +i., F. E. Barnard, admr, , . . . . 264 90 264 00 Beatrice, Antanin . , . .. . 1 20 1 20 Bemis Wi1ls 542 50 217 00 759 50 Bleiler, Edw� 2 4 34 , . , 0 34 Bleiler, Elizabeth . . . . . . . 200 60 200 60 Boghusia.n, Donabed . .. . . . 25 54 25 54, tax title Bowman, Mary E. . . . . . . 36 50 3b 59 Brogue, Daniel E. 4 3-1 . . . . . . 4 34 Burka, William . . . . . . 3 80 3 so Bustin, James T. 2 9 77 255 35 267 12 Cady, Annie M. . . . . . 11 10 11 10 Callahan, Philip 2 . . . . .. . . . . . . 2 00 Carberry, Clifton B. 43 40 . . . .. . 49 40 Carer, Thomas, Est. . . . . .. 1 88 1 SS Carroll, Joanna , , . .., 21 24 Carvell, Rebecca,, Est. . . . . . . . 84 09 84 00 Chadbourne, Marshall 2 G 51 3 51 Cleaves, Robert E. . . . ... 27 27 Clifford, Elizabeth . . . . . , . 2 00 2 00 Collms, Daniel 2 15 19 . . , . . . 17 19 Costello, Thomas F. . . . . . . . 0 50 6 50 Co., Barney, Est. . . . . . . 156 82 156 82 Cavell, Dora R., Est. . . . . . . . 83 97 83 07 Crawford. John D. . . . . . . 139 71 139 71 Crawford, -Hattie C. . , . . . . 117 1S 117 18 Critchett, Alice M, . . . . . . . 126 G9 120 09 Critchett, Frederic E. 2 20 04 660 10 007 14 Cutter, Nellie A. . . . . , 1 50 1 50 Deignan, Mary A. 42 26 42 26 Delaney, Emma f E. . . , . 23o 65 230 i5, tax title Dennan, Alice A. . . . L. 50 1 5U D ti.rnan, Patrick F. 11 94 . . . . . . 11 44 Fitzgerald, Michael 1 09 . . . . . . 1 09 Flohr, Hannah E, , . , 1 Go 1 64 Foley, Michael.,., Est. . . . . . , , 4 00 4 Uo Fuller, Sarni=l A. 2 1 09 661 97 656 06 COLLECTOR's REPORT 381 Narr�e P411 Pera617141 RcatEst. Total Remarka Fuller, Samuel, Sr., Est. .. . . . 75 95 75 95 Fuller, S. Isabella .. . . . 77 03 77 03 Galvin, Mary A. . . . . . . . 53 17 53 17 Galvin, Patrick S. 2 S 68 11 94 22 62 Gardner,Abby M.and Dick- insc , Mabelle , . . . . . 97 65 97 65; owned by A. A. FoleyGleason, Patrick, Est. . . . . . . . 43 40 43 40 Gowing, Frederick H. . . . . . . . 21 70 21 70 Greaves, Sarah . , . . . , . 20 62 20 62 Greaves, William D. 2 . . . , . . 39 01 41 01 Hackett, Nora L. . . . . . . . 126 68 120 68 Harrington, William C. S. . . . . . . . 576 05 575 05 Harrison, Mary E. ,. . 108 69 108 619 Hartford, Nathan E. 2 54 25 41 23 97 48 Healey, Catherine, T:st. . .. ,. . 18 45 1S 45 Herber, Joseph . 8 65 . .. ... 8 45 Hewitt, Agnes 74 78 74 78 Milton, Fred A. 2 43 40 . . . . . . 45 40 Hilton, Harriet L. . . . . .. . 76 07 78 07 lanello, Nicolo, Dillibarto, Franco 1 5I} 1 50 Jackson, RicLard P. . . . . .. . 1 50 1 50 Keefe, Julia E. . . . 229 28 229 28 Keefe, Mary V. . . . . . . . 1.35 32 125 32 Kelley, Ella B. . . . . . . . 267 86 267 80 Kelley, Harriet A. . . . . . . . 1 40 1 40 Kelley, Michael 2 3 26 . . . . . . 5 26, 22 Cuba St. Kelley, Michael J. 2 52 08 556 34 609 42 Xelley, Thomas F., 2d 43 40 321 39 304 79 Kelley, Thomas F., admr. . . ..-.., 245 24 245 24 Kenney, John, Est. . . . . . . . lit 35 61 S5 Kilgore, Damon iNf. . . . . . . . 34 96 38 96 Kuhn, Carl, 2 13 02 .. . . . . 15 02 Laing, Arthur 2 32 55 . . . . . . 34 55 Laughton, +brie F. , . . . . . 1 00 1 00 Fester, Gertrude A. . . . . . .. 07 93 97 93 Lynch, Elizaabetti M. . . . . . . 38 48 38 48 382 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT jVras)w Poll Pera d head Este Toted Remarks " Mahaney, William D. . . . . . . . 90 15 Doi 15 Makin, Frank 2 16 19 .. . . . . 17 19 Malley, Agnes E. . . . . . . 24 29 24 29, tax title MaLQ , T36dget . . . . . 81 3G 81 30 Mass. Fan Co. . . . . . . 704 10 704 TO McCafferty, Patrick J. . . . . . . . 2 00 2 00 McNeil, Francis 1-1. 2 . . . . . . 6 51 8 51 I fee, A-tmise . .. , . . 10 04 10 04 Meyer, Dorothy . . . . . . . 43 40 43 40 Moore, Frederick K. . 4 34 . . . . . . 4 34 Morse, Rose . . . . . . . 01 00 64 Go Xmrray, ilex R. 1 23 1 23 Nickerson, Fer€iinnnd E. 2 4 34 6 34 O'Brien, Diary E. 21 70 ... . . . 21 70 O'Connell, Carnelins . . . . . 804 38 804 38 Ostridge, Elizabeth . . . . . . . 29 so 29 30 Ouderldrk, hfai-y A. 13 82 13 82 Paatovis, Morris 2 13 02 . . . . < . 15 02 Pillsbury, Fred S. ,. . . , 2 20 2 20 Pillsbury, Lizzie R. . .. . . . 1. 04 1 04 Power and Speed Controller Co. . 161 90 . , . . 161 OG Priest, Frederick S. . .. . . . . O1 97 91 97 Proto, Catering . . . . . . . 1 30 1 30 Quinlan, Thomas D. . . . . . . . 16 28 16 28 Regan, Jolty F. . . . . . . . 20 70 20 76 Rogers, Roderick W. 2 . . . . . . 113 92 115 82 Russell, Henry, Est. . . . . . . . 3 03 3 63 sciplonc, Ciro . . . . 9 77 9 77 Sheldon, James F. 2 54 25 . . . . . . 56 25 Sheridan, James 2 . . . . . . . . . .. . 2 00 Smith, Fred 0. 2 . . . .. 53 17 55 17 smyse'r, Charles J. 2 17 36 . . . . . . 19 36 Sprague, Chester . . . . . . 36 89 36 89 Sprague, 'Percy T. . . . . . . . 3 25 3 25, owned by Wm. Owens Stearns, Clifford E. 2 6 51 . . . . . . 8 51 C.OLLECTOR's REPORT 38-3 Name Patt Personal Rea?B$t. Total Remarks Stone, Charles W, . . . . . . . 284 78 284. 78 Stratton, Mabel L. . . . . . . 114 84 114 84 Torre, Joseph T. lei 26 . . . .. . 16 28 Tracey, Michael, Est. , , . . . . 55 64 55 04 4 Vahey, Jaynes H. 2 . . . . . . 428 09 430 N Vahey, Michael B. 2 40 15.. . . . . . . 42 15 Vahey, James H., and Hayes, Alfred . . . . . . . 122 68 122 68 Valley, Mary, Est. , . . . . . 439 49 439 49 V€ r er, Frank and Rosa . . . . . . . 3 24 3 24 Welch, Daniel F. 2 . . , , , 106 26 108 26 Mite, Patrick T. . . . . . . 51 34 51 3.1 Whitney, Bradshaw, Est. , . . . . . 20 40 20 40 Whitney, Hiram, Est. . .. 464 67 464 bid Williams, ,Angie P. . . . . . . . 1 50 1 50 Wilson, M. Caroline, et. al. . ,. . ,, . 132 20 132 20 Womersley, Mary P, . , . . . . 73 99 73 99 York, Willi.,Lin F. . . . . . . . 01 46 61 46 Non-Resident List, Navin Poll Feracnal Rea[ see. Tale Remarks Aldrich, Harry X., Trustee . . . . . . . 21 21 21 21 Billings, Edw. . . . . . .. 4 34 4 34, tax title Blaney, Irving . . . .. . 2 17 2 17, tax title Bto€amberg, Matilda . . . . . . . 20 49 20 49 Buttrick, rrancis, Est. . . , , . . . 35 02 35 92 13rand'ley, Peter 1. , 174 83 174 8-9 Bridgham. Prescott C., Est. . . . . . . 18 45 IS 45 Carter, Jahn . . . . . . . 37 98 37 98 Clayton, Frank H. . . . . . . . 5 43 5 43 Clement, George W. . . . . . . . 27 08 27 08 Colby, John H. . . , . . . . 40 15 40 16 Co:anolly, Michael ,�. . . 11=4 47 114 47 Copeland, H. J. . . . . , , 4 3-1 4 34 Coupai, Prances . . . . . . . 4 34 4 34 Coyle, Timothy W, . . . . . . . 15 10 15 19 Crotty, Patrick . . . . . . . 56 01 5fi 01 384 W,r1TERTOWN TOWN REPORT k 31 eme Poll Person.st near EM. TOW Remar),s Donahue, Patrick 4 34 . . . . . . 4 34 Emerson, Mary A. . . . . . . . 45 16 46 16 Emery, Charlotte M. . . . . . . . 2 33 2 33 Farley, Millie B. . . . . . : . 463 53 463 H a Farrell, Michael F. . . . . , , 8 68 8 08 Fisher, Charles 1. 31 41 31 41 Flint, Benjamin K. . . . . . . . S as 8 68 Florence Crittenden I-lame Society . . . , . 231 10 231 10 Forrest, William . . . . . . . 5 43 5 43 Freethy, Marion C. . . . . . . 8 as 8 68 Fuller, Walter T. . , . . . 5 10 5 10 Goldberg, Morris 3 26 . . . . . . 3 26 Goldsmith, Jessie M. . .. . . . . 3 26 3 26 Goodwin, Richard F. . .. .. . . 215 66 215 66 Griffith, Robert L. . . Ltd- 4 34 4 34, tax title Haxilon, William . .. . . . . 8 68 8 68 Higg.S, Jahn H. . . . . . . . 2 25 2 25 Romer, Joseph W. . .. . . . 112 85 112 85 Jacobs, John . . . . . . . 61 85 61 85 Jerlsen, Neils . . . . . . . 1 20 1 20 Johnson, Julius 23 30 23 30 Keenan, John IV. . . . . . . . 66 10 65 10 Keenan, Patrick J. . . . . . . . 4 U5 4 95 Keith, Fred A. . . . . . . . 7 00 7 60 Langley, Freeman 6 50 £a 50 Lea.ey, 1-1, U, 14 11 . . . . . . 14 11 L-acc, Mice D. . . . . : . . 4 34 4 34 MacDonald, Florence L. . .. . . . . 6 34 6 34 iac14ii1.1ari, terliia A. ., . . . 7 60 7 60 Maxwell, Donald H, . . . . . . 396 88 396 98, tax title Maynard, Susan . . . . . . . 2 50 2 .50 McCarthy, Dennis J. . .. .. . 3 26 3 26 McClusky, Mary . . , 1 08 1 og McDonald, John . . . . . . . 36 so 36 89 C01,1.UCTOR'S REPORT Meclrus, J. Bros. 4 34 . . . . . . 4 34 Miller, Levi B. . . . . . . 05 48 95 48, tax title Morse, Almon L., Est. . . . 110 31 110 31 " Newhall, Frank O. . . . . . . . 22 7D 22 79 O'Brien, Margaret E. . . . . . . . 372 1.1 372 11 Perron, Mary A. . , . . . . 6 51 f 51 Perry, Mary 111. 1 09 1 09 Phillips, Morrill A. . , . . . 6 51 11 51 Poole, Katherine . . . . . . 19 53 19 53 Poor, Cora A. . . . . 40 74 40 79 Pollard, Joshua H. 4 34 4 34 Quirk, Michael D. . . 5 43 5 43 Ripe, Jessie A. . . . . . . 3 68 9 68 Richards, George A. . .. . . . 6 50 6 50 Ripley, Emma A. . . . .. . 29 21 29 21 Rogers, Harlow H. . . , ,. . 10 12 10 12 Saegar, Samuel H. . . . . . . . 295 12 296 12 Sa in, George W., Est. . . , . . . 11 26 11 25 Shannahan, Mary A. . . . . . . 227 85 227 85 Sldrmer, Owen 1-1. . . . . . . 8 68 8 68 Sprague, Edward F. . . . , 74 20 74 20 Stanwood, William H, 6 51 6 51 Tansy, Bernard. F. 2 17 2 17 Tucker, William H. . . . . , 5 43 5 4:3 W-arren, Edmund M. . . . . . 1S 44 18 44 Waters, Lettie E. . . . . . . . 50 51 50 51 1VAd, Eliz. IM. . . . . . . 2 20 2 20 lVelch, Willard . . . . . . . 23 74 23 74 Wendell, Hattie 0. . . . . . . 92 99 92 99 Wheeler, Lulu E. . . . . . . . 83 55 33 55 Wheelwright Scientific Scliaol . . . . . 16 88 16 88 White, Elsie A. . . . . . . 177 57 177 57 Watertown Tax 'Pities . . . . . . 389 7.4 389 74 386 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Poll Taxes for 1909 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31 t 1910. Abbott, Bancroft. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Paid since January 1, 1911 Adler, Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Alleparmakian, James.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Duplicate assessment Ananian, Arten. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Minor Anderson, Jahn. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(hut of Town Anderscn, Oscar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . —Out of Town Anjoorian, Abraham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Duplicate assessment Applian, George.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Glut of State Armstrong, William. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . .(hut of Town Austin, William B... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Barer, Herbert A.... _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of To-tvn Barker, Guy 13.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .`. . . . . . Out. of Town Barker, John.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . « . . . . . . .Out of Town Barnard, Frank. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Barron, Samuel .... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Resident of Newt-on Baxter, Patrick. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Towil Beatrice, Michele....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Beatrice, 'Thomas . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Minor Beatty, Robert H. Beckett, Frederick M.. . .... . . . ..... . . . . . .. . . , . .Resident of Medford Bedrosian, ['xaralaed. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Berglund, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dut of Town Bernard, John U., Jr..... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Best,.Tick, Charles Bill, Fred P.... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town 131aikie, WiUiam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chat of Totem. Blakeney, Thomas A.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Veteran Borden, William.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of TvAm 13oudrot, William F..... . , . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town � Brennan, John...... . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town y . Brio, t, josepli.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Veteran Brown, Walter j.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Bruning. Charles T... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Head. Buecatari, Tony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Minor Bttrke, Martin, 25 Spring Bustin, Hugh J. Butler, 5i non P. Gabill, Patrick, 73 Nichols Ave.. ... . Cahill, Richard Callahan, Frank H. COLLECTOR'S RrsPORT 28 Calnan, Patrick `. Caluan, William J, C,amemn, Alexander...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(hut of TbV6M Cameron, Stuart Campbell, Martin J_ . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .()ut of Town Caponi, Joseph.. ... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cut of Town Carroll, Leo D. Carter, RAph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Cary, Charles... . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of ToVArn Casey, John. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Tn-v�rn Chaney, Samuel Clark. John F.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Clark, .Patrick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . .Out of Town Clark, Walter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Clifford, NNJichael . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(hut of Town Coleman, John Conlin, James Connolly, Michael J, Connell, Edward.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Resident of Boston Connolly, ,Joseph H... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Out of Town Connolly, Joseph T, Connors, Thomas.-, - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Duplicate assesstnezt Casper, Thomas.— —. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Corlew, Joseph C... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Resident of Dover, Mass. Curran, Frank.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Out of Town Dadagian, Hagop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Chit of Town Davis, Arnory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Glut of Town. Dederick, Courtlandt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Resident of Newton Derderian., 1rfegrdick X Derrnody, Frank... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .. .Out of Town Dcvancy, James. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Out of Town Dirnick, Carroll T.h.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . .Veteran Donavan, Arthur...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .Minor Donavan. James Doyle, Bernard F.. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Tom Dunell, Alexander...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Dunn, Henry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Dwyer, Frank A. Dwyer, T., 300 School .. .. . . . .. . . .... . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .Out of Town Elliot, James M., 160 Main Etchell,. Joseph.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of To wn Farrell, James E. Farrell, Patrick J. Farrington, Charles-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dut of Town Finn, Charles 11. Fitzgerald, James F..., .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .OLIt of Town Fitzgerald, William.. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Fitzpatrick, Edward b..., . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Glut of Tow Flaherty, Thomas Fletcher, Waltor E,.. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . —Out of Town n Flynn, Daniel C. Flynn, Thomas Flynn, William �. Folgarano, F'ranco..... .. . . + . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gaut of Town Folgarano, ja.w sl-... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .(hut of Town Fraser, Harry J, Frazicr, Ray L. Frelgone, Lorenzo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Torrn Fresco, Adolph. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0ut of Tout Frost, William L. Ganon, Homer Gallagher, Hugh G.. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Galvin, Walter. . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Garal>edian, Sarkis Gardncr, Charles F. Garafel, Dominick. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • .Out of Town Gass, Joseph. ..... . . . , . . r . + . . . . . . . . . . . . + . + . . . , . . . . .. .Out of Town GaSson, John Gavin, Edward. . . . . . . . � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Gay. Frederick Gibson, George Glasheen, Richard Imo.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Tovm Gleasm, Thomas H. Glynn, Andrew A. Glynn, Michael, Coolidge Fa n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . + , . . . . . .Out of Town Gordano, Friank Grant, John... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Fladlock, Charles H. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . r r + . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Veteran Haleadschian, Artie,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Hann, Thomas A. Hampartzoomian, Yeghia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Hanley, Thomas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .Resident of Concord Banley, Michael. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . + + . . . . . , Out of Town Hannon, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town C[LLF,CTOR'S REPORT 380 Hannon. William J. Hapenney, George J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Haroian: Ohannes Harrington, William Hart, Cornelius Hartford, newton K.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Xot a resident H2i,wk-In5, Franiti. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Haynes, Warren H. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Dead Healey, Joseph D. Healey, Patrick T. Headers, Daniel. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Henry, Patrick Herring, Stephen Hickey, Michael.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Ifodge..q, Cornelius, 26 Irving Hodgkins, Frank Hodsdon, Albion H. Hogan, Thomas J... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Holbrook, John W.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Hovhoia,n, I evork Hovhoian, Krikor Hovivian, Elia Hubbard, Frank S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Hughes, Charles H. Hughes, Jahn J. Hunt. Joseph S.. . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Torn Hurley, Dennis, Charles. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Glut of Town Intment, Geme. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I — . . . . . .out of Town Jacob, Alexander. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Jangeebian, Ohannes Janimo, Angelo... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .— .Out Out of Town Jarvis, Howard I. Jeannot, angel Johnston, L. R...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . .Out of Town Joyce, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .0 Lit of Town Kanaly, William, Jr. Nzraaglanian, Harantime.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Kavanagh, Charles... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Keenan, Thomas.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of 'Town Kclley, Patrick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Kelley, James, 19 Cuba 300 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Kelly, John B., 9 Cuba Kelly, Patrick Kelly, Richard... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Veteran Kildea, Dennis Knight, Arthur T...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .,,. , . . . . , , _ . Out of Town Knowlton, Edwi 3 T.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .Veteran Krathian, John. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Lacker, Frederick.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Duplicate assessmunt Lannigan, Jahn. ........ .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Out of Town Lava.n., Patrick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Lawn, William Linquist, Charles. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Loftus, Joseph. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .+Out of Town Laughren, Williarn... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Luve, Antonio.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ott of Town Luve, Joseph.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Lynch, John. . . . . . . . . . . . . „ .. . . , . . . ., . . . . . . Duplicate assessment Machin, 'Gilliam.. . . .. .. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Magee, Patrick Mahon, John s4i.. . . .. . . . . . . .... . . . ... . . . . . . . . ... . . . .Out of Town Maloon, Horace A.. . . .. .. . . . . .... . . ..... . . . . . .Resident of Bostcn Manning, Michael Manta, Gus'sppe . . . .... . . .... . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . .Out of Town -Alar^e1l•'ilartn■t, E�yr}IFw.•/l Duplicate yy CTYS Marriuni, Antonio . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . ., .. . . . .Duplicate t sis;esa� ent Marsillyf, Fred. . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town McAuliffe, Patrick McCarthy, Patrick McCloskey, George. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. ... .Duplicate assessment McCusty, George McDonald, Thomas J. McGa%kell, John McGee, Alai-tin. . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town McGowan, James W.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town McGrath, Francis, l Brook McHugh, 'William... . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town McKenna, Francis.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Towne -McLaughlin, James McManus, Andrew. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Mc-Naughton, Archie.. .. . . . . . . . .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town McSherry, Oren Meehan, Thoutas COLLECTOR'S RVPOR'T 391 Mcgrdiehian, Loops.. . . . . .. . . . . . ,,, . , .,.. . . . . , . .Out of Town ll'fereassian, John. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .Out of ToNvIa Meuse, Benjamin. . . . . . . . # # # . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..out of Town Miller, George J. Monahan, John J., 53 Axsenal Monohan, Patrick, 75A Summer Monique, George. F. Mooers, John F. Mooney, John J. Mooney, Michael 13. Moose, Byron L... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . # . . . . . , . , . .Out of Town Moran, Martin Morrell, Fred Ifori;on, Frank M. Mugrditchian Hagop . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Duplicate Assessrra.ent ugrditehian, Jacob...... . . . . . . . # #, . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,Out of Tovm A7urino. Jose. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town iurino, Jessie... . . . < . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out cf Town Muq)hy, Edw. 14 California Murphy. Joseph F. Murphy, Matthew Murray, Harry Murray, Peter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out Of Town Nelson, Oscar G... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Tovm Nestor, Edward. . . . . . . . .._ ... . . . . # . . , . . , . . . . I . . . . . .Out of Tcwn Newcumb, Leun a.rd W. Nigoghosiaa, Hovhanaes.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Towtj Noyes, Samuel G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Veteran O'Brien. Alfred M, O'Brien, John, 27 Church Hill O'Brien, John. . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Veteran O'Brien, Patrick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Veteran O'Brien, William J., 17 Wasrerley Ave. O'Neil, Miehael.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Palone, Michele:.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Paula, Gaetano. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Papazia.ni, Setrak Parsons, Earl G.. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Minor Pinitano, Pietro, . .. . . ., .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Ponalli, Guise:ppe . .. . .... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . ..Out of Town Poly esr, Frank Priest, Falter T. 92 WATERTOWN TOWRT REPORT Quigley, James F. Rally, Christopher { R.-ittigan, John., 114 Main Rattigan, Patrick W. Reeves, George F. Regan, Dennis F.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , , . . . . .Out of Town Rhodeniger, Heber . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Rucardi, llassi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Ring, Patrick J, Robbins, Henry 3. Roberts, Frank.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Ronan, Peter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Sanborn, William G. Saraphanoitch, Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Otit of Town Sawyer, George. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . ` . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .01 t of Town chei3her, willie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Sheridan, Frank J. Silva, Dominic.. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Slamin, John H. Smith, Percy W. Synder, Stephen R.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Tcawn South, ' Jiam. . , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .+Cut of 'Town Spear, Roy h.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ICt':=1ElCSlt of Maine Spollctt, George A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Veteran Sprague, Mbert 14. Stevenson, Campbett Stier, Christian, Jr. ucca, Tony..... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Sullivan, Redmond C. Sullo, Jaynes Sweeney, Thomas... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Sylvia, Fra . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ont of Town Tanabassi, Tony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Resident of Cambridge Tappan, Dana. . . . . . , . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . —Out of Town Theadcroa, John. . . . . . . . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Thomas, Frederick A. Thompson, Albridge L� . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Thnoney, Edw. F. Tobin,Michael. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town T'orejian, Asdoor.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .out of Tanta Trask, Charles A. Tuscano, Salvatore... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Minor COLLECTOR F S REPORT 393 g U,5en, Charles W.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Resident of Ne%vton Vahey, Matthew P. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C1ainis Walther= residence Vahey, Michael B.. . . . . . . . . . . Duplicatc assessment Vallcy, Patrick, 11 Arsenal Vahey, 'Thomas, 5 Howard Valentino, Nicholas......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Van Choate, .Sylvanus . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .Rc,,ident of Boston Vendit, T.. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cut of Town Venduro, .Luigi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., , . . . . . . . . , .Out of Town Voloymn, Pole. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Out of Town Voner, Frank, 24. Waldron, James P. Waldron, Jaynes J.......... .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of State Vramboldt, Henry J.. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .Duplicate Assessment 'Ward, John Warsky, Charles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .GLit of Town Weathcars, Eibert J.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town Wells, Nathan E. Welsh, Jahn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Veteran Westlake, Isaac C. Flute, F. Imo.. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town White, George, 800 Alt. Auburn St. 'Vhitc, Peter S., Haraden Ave. White, Theophllous. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . .Out of Town White, William H., 800 Mt. Auburn Whittier, Ozro M. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Veteran Williams, Thomas J. Wilson, Edw, L. Wilson, II. Carlos Winslow, Edw.IH. Wright, Norman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .0txt of Town "young, Peter Zwick, Monzo.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . _ .Gut of Town Additionals. Quinn, Edward Galvin, John T. Rickett, Charles I.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cut of Town Dobei-ty, James E. Provast, Joseph E.. . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > . . . .Out of Town 394 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT O'Brien, William C., 98 Walnut Brierton, Albert E. Sheridan, Thomas F. Teniplc, Joseph L. Fahey, P.iehard. F. Healey, Joseph P. C,moll, John 11. Burnell, Robert W. Kenney, Prancis F. Swift, John P. Hobbs, John R. Woodland, Charles L_ Keefe, John R. Stack, Robert J. Property Taxes for 1910 Reinaining Mipaid Dec. 31, 191€ , Abbott, Jane A. (q 25 Blieler, Joseph E. 23 84 Al-eroyd, Eva M, lit 61 Boghasi , Donabed 11 91 Alarie, Elizabeth F. 77 02 Bow1by, Lillie W. 73 80 Allen, Alice L., 30 94 Bowman, Mary E. 68 34 Alleparma.k:ian, Pcrsape 92 60 Brickley, 11lary F. 5 46 Andrews, Daniel W. 5 46 Brrgie, Daniel E. 58 24 Andrews, Frank A. 20 20 B onkie, Gertrude 102 66 Andrews, Mary G. 85 54 Brooks, Lyman 15 65 Andrews, Williajtt, uxrt. 50 05 Brooks, Y-lelen W. 71 89 Apraharnian, Bliz., et al 162 04 Brown, Crawford A. 2 00 Asadourian, Bros. 7 28 Bruce, Agues 67 34 Burns, Edward 50 23 Bailey, Mary A. 84 03 Burns, Patrick R. 3 64 Darker, Fred G., uxrt. 94 215 Bustin, Esther A. - 77 66 Barnard, Helen W., Admx. Bustin, James T. 399 06 F. E, Barnard, Est. 21S 40 Butters, Horatio 187 Y2 Barrett, Jahn P. 59 16 _ Barrett, Peter P. 7 46 Carly, Ginnie M. 51 76 Barry, Jc an= J. 55 51 Callahan, Charle.. P. 141 74 Baxter, 'ICXZLndcr C. 77 18 Callahan, Philip 1. 41 13 Beckett, jos. R. 3 25 Carberry, Clifton B. 41 13 Bemis Mills 637 00 Carr, Vase C, 6 54 Bird, Hannah and Mary C. 63 Carter, John E. 2 00 B lack-wood, Andrew and Carvell, Rebecca, heirs u.:. 60 07 and devisees, Estate Blair, F—m-ma A. 213 85 Dora )it. Covello, rights 71 14 Blieler, Elizabeth, heirs Caton, Bertha A. 32 76 and devisees 421 82 Chase, Charles O. 20 20 COLLECTOR's REPORT 395 Clancy, Edward N, 20 20 Delaney, John C. 105 74 Clark, Margaret 17 82 Dennen, Alice A. 103 42 Coffey, Annie G. 37 45 Di Giacorno, Angelo 114 53 Colligan, Catherine M. 48 52 Dowalin,g, William J. 2 00 Collins, I!nnie J. 114 64 Driscoll, Jolm 54 06 Commonwealth Motor and Durbin, Francis P. 7 28 Driving Club 91 00 Condon, fierce P. 13 65 Eckrart, Valentine 2 00 Connors, Annie 36 40 Essayan, Boghas and Kare- Connors, Charlea 41 13 kira 54 60 Conti, I`elis 11 lt} Coolidge., Frank E. 900 74 Farley, Millie E. 49i) $ Coolidge, Frank 1 ., et al 84 63 ' Favor llastha T. 525 Coolidge, Herbert, Trustee, Ira%can, Harriet N., heirs John Coolidge, Sr., Est. 11 1Ci and devisees 74 `21 Coolidge, Herbert, Trustee, Fico, Joseph and. Frank fohn Coolidge, Jr., Est. 588 ill Mazza103 03 Coolidge, Jc ]�u1, heirs and , Ferrins, diary, heirs and ss devxes 1033 76 devisees 4I 24 Coolidge, Martha �., heirs liitzgerlld, Anastasia, 26 .19 and. devisees 197 47 ifialci, Patrick1 . 324 Cooney, Margaret i8 20 F[ynn, Daniel and Theresa 30 03 Ccstelln, Mary, Irene 68 99 FoN, .U5xander 4 55 Courtney, Margaret E. 50 74 Fugilinti, Domenico 9 10 Covelle, Dora R_, Est. 71 04 Fuller, Samuel Ai 902 85 Cox, Barney, heirs and Fuller, Samael A.,Sr.,Est. 122 85 devisees 132 49 Fuller, S. Isabella 408 76 Crawford, Calvin D., heirs Gallagher, Ellen Nr. and and devisees 470 74 Catherine T. 41 95 Crawford, Joh-a D. 117 66 Gallagher, Richard F. 49 91 Crawford, Mattie C. 98 28 Galvin, Mary A. 44 59 Critc;hett, ;dice M. 106 05 Galvin, Patrick S. 26 39 Critchett, Frederic E, 766 23 Garabedian, Haig 50 74 Grass, Robert A. 48 41 Garin, Bridget and Alice I. Crowe, Selina S. 203 92 Fearirig 24 57 Cunniil, Peter and Nora 88 27 Gavin, Jennie Ab 12 68 Gleason, John, heirs and Dane, Albert E. 95 35 devisees 219 45 Davenport, Alfred U. 255 89 Gleason, ,Mabel W. 168 10 Davenport, filbert M. 105 74 Gleason, Patrick, heirs and Davidson, Herbert E. 404 22 deviscc s 37 96 Davidson, Sarah C, 522 34 Gleason, Walter H. 66 39 Doty, Ernest W, 7 46 Gleason, Walter H., and Deagnan, Mary A. 64 30 Wild, Beni. F., Trustees 95 68 396 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT GliddLn, Isabel M. 78 26 Huey, INljcljnel -tilcl M.-�ry Glover, Charles A. 14 74 A., ux 32 74 Glover, Grace E., heirs and Holway, Mcnill S, 99 19 devisees 119 74 Horan, Charles B. 34 76 Goodspeed, George E. 47 50 Howard, Fred H. 9 10 Goodspeed. Gertrude 117 17 Howard, Geurgc R. 42 51 Greaves, Sarah 17 29 Howard, Rhada A., heirs Greaves, William A. 30 21 and dcvMCS 1 57 Green, Catherine A., 'Mary Howes , F)01-�L alld ClaYC 11 Ce A. and Christina F. 56 R 9 DS Green, Peter F. 23 00 Hubbard, Ella NL 94 70 Green, William 14. 3IJ 31 Hubbard, Thoni L-i H. 47 50 Guiffrey, Joseph 9 10 Hubbard, William H. 06 04 Hughes, James 622 92 Hackett, Nora L., 107 36 Hall, Albert B. 2,95 71 Jacks", Richard P. 1 47 Hano, Margaret 5() 96 Jenson, John K. 201 28 Harrington, Charlotte M. 46 Johnson, Benjamin A. 63 79 Harrington, Everett W. 74 So Johnston, Robert J. 50. 96 Harrington, William C.S., Jones, Arthur 13. -14 77 Est. 482 30 Harrison, James R. 12 74 Keefe, Cornelius 1-1. 47 50 Harrison, Mary E. 357 24 Keefe, David F. 24 75 Hartford, Emma G. 95 6.5 Keefe, Mary V. 142 86 Hart-ford, Jane A. 35 24 Kelleher, Alice E. 70 16 Hartford, Nathuu 3. 64 76 Kelley, Mot B. 224 89 Hath,away, Amos L , Gdn. Kelley, Francis .11. 1 20 Francelia L and Lornna Kelley, Michael J. 516 51 Barnard 100 20 Kelley, Thomas F. 2d. 299 24 Havvey, Falulie 53- 07 Kelley,Thomas F., Admr. JAwMl F, 157 24 William J. Kelley 206 14 Haves, NA'filiam 2 73 Kelley, Annie iM. 32 76 Healey,Catherine,heirs and Kelley, Harriet A, 4 40 devisees 15 47 Kelley, Margaret 100 91 Henry, Elizabeth A. 238 67 Kendall, 11clen 11. so 58 Henry, James S. 45 50 Kenney, Jolin, heirs and Hewitt, Agnes 62 88 devisecs 51 87 Hicks, James '34 76 Kerr, John R, 41 SO Hill, Alice C. 80 94 Kharanian, Manna and Hilton, Fred A. 102 31D Samuel, Aslanian 133 73 Hinckley, Ora E. 11 10 Xidder. George H., heirs Hobbs, Che-Ster H. 9 10 and devisees 34 01 Hcdgdon, 'Frank M. 5 40 Riley, James, Jr. .5 64 Hodge, Chnrles H. 345 92 Kilgore, Damon INT, 58 86 COLLF,GTOR S REPORT 307 Knox, George L. 6 55 Monahan, Edw. 429 01 Koch, John L. 5 64 Monk Clara L. 74 77 Kuhn, Carl 12 92 Nclorgau, William 6, 3 82 �1 Morse, Lotta W. 41 86 Laker, Frederick J. 5 46 Morse, Rose 111 93 Laing, Arthur j 30 Nfunday, Thomas 31, 84 Lamb, John II 1215 9.3 Murdough, Albcrt 13. 512 so Lan-maid, Webster C. 3 R-) Murphy, Al ble E. 70 98 i S9 Leddy, Ellen E. 75 5,S -N111rr13Y, A-cne", 11, It Leighton, H=ry TA 15 04 Leighton, Maria A. 93 50 Nally, Mary 217 90 Lester, Gertrude A. 82 28 Nally, Mary E. (33 02 Lindhe, Anna. 30 94 Nelson, Peter, heirs aad Lindsay, Robert 18 20 devisees 34 58 Loring, Gustave S. 81 DO Niles, Jas, P. 103 60 Loring, J. & Co. 173 81 Xoble, Gwendolyit 110 S8 Loring, Luella N1. 102 1:1 Nol an, Edw. C, 37 31 Lynch Pros. 14 5 6 Non Corrosive Aletql Co. 30 94 Lynch, Elizabeth A. 88 10 Norcross, George P., heirs Lyons, John, heirs and and devisees 38 97. devisees 10 27 Noye-s, Mary, heirs and devisees 50 5.3 MacFarland, Alice 29 20 NOYes, Samuel, heirs ft"d Mahaney, William D. 80 26 devisees 275 32 Malloy, Bridget rig 20 Malloy, Joseph F, .10 2t O'Brien, James P. 09 01 Martin, Jesse tl 10 O'Brien, James and Mar- Malsachusatts Fan Co. 808 77 garct 10 40 McCafferty, Ann Y. 45 50 O'Brien, -1fary E. 12 74 McCann, James G. 178 54 O'Brien, John, 2d 2 (10 McCarthy, Patrick, heirs O'Brien,Matthow,heirs and asad devisees 30 24 devisees 21 03 McGrath, Frank F. 3 0-1 Q'Connell, Cornelius and McGrath, 'Mary 71 67 Thom E 1716 76 McHugh, Catherine A. 31 85 O'Connell, Cornelius 4.55 53 McNeil, Francis H. 25 66 O'Connell, Owen E_ 71) 07 11r-Sherry, James 1-1, 20 20 Osiriclge, Elizabeth 25 41 MeSherry,JI-Mics H., Frank Otiderldrk, M, ary A. 1115 57 and Fred N., Tugnikin 51 8 61 McWhirter, Ellen H. 90 99 Parlin, Joseph R. `10 88 Mue, NaTtie 550 G4 I Perkins, George A. 111 20 Muc, Ellen F. 41 8 G Perkins, Sarah J. 1 82 .Nf,-_.ver, Dorothy 40 04 Perkins, Thornas J. 89 44 11 1ho-d. Frank 13, 72 8 Piper, Charles F. 74 97 398 WATERTCWN1 TOWN REPORT Pollock, Charles J. 50 00 Smyser, Charles J. 29 20 Porter, Elizabeth C. 14 55 Solis, Eliza J. 93 73 Powers, Ann e A,, John J. Scion, Mary G. 24 44 and Mary B. 100 45 Spaulding, El"oh C. 56 42 Priest, Frederick S. 77 93 Spaulding, Fred S. 6 155 Sprague,Chester,heirs and Quinlan, Mary, A. 49 14 devisees 2327 77 Quinlan,Patrick, heirs and Sprague. Elvira 215 14 devisees 30 72 SpragLxe, Percy T. 255 37 Quinlan, Thomas D. 13 65 Stack, Julia A. 27 30 Stevenson, IN-laude B. 9 98 Stickney, George E. 119 48 Rally, Michael, heirs and Stone, Charles W. 237 54 devisees 43 68 Stowell, Eliza, heirs and Regan, Jahn F. 64 78 devisees 00 47 Reid, Thomas 3 64 Stratton, Mabel L, 9G 89 Robinson, Arthur C. axid Summers, Fanny 151 24 l lmira 2' 73 Robinson, ALmira 46 81 Thierry, Adelaide T-i., Tay- `Raman Catholic Arch_ lor, Grace M. 103 73 bishop 265 04 Thierry, MargLret P, 71 57 Russell, Charles 1-1. Trustee275 74 Tbompson, Eldora J. 40 95 Russell, EmIty E. 105 74 Thompson, David W. 5 40 Russell, 'Howard 86 60 Ticehurst, Ralph G. 18 38 RusseJ1, Jeremiah, heirs Tinioaey, Bugh, heirs and and devisees 336 62 devisees 23 09 Toolimanian, Mary 66 46 Sawyer, George A., heirs Tooniassian, iNer s 94 00 and. devisees 70 81 "Trytcey, Aliellnel J., he" Scipione, Ciro 8 11 .and devisees 46 79 Seaburg, Gustave 30 03 Turf, Ellen F., a4d Frank Shannahan, Mary Ill 10 P. 141 24 Shannahan, Patrick J. 52 11C ' Twoomey, Daniel D. 45 08 Sharkey. James W. IS 12 Shaer, Jennie 1-1. 78 70 ' Vahey, James I- , and Shur, Dennis G., heirs and Hayes, Alfred 101 92 devisees 36 71 Vahey, Annie M. 65 05 Sheridan, Frank, heirs and Valley, James 1-1. 360 63 devisees 616 IS Vahey, Nrary A., mid Rase Sheridan, James 2 00 E. 371 30 Slamin, Wary A, 207 25 Vahey, Michael B. &5 +67 Smith, Annie E., heirs and, Vaughn, George B. 74 04 devisees So 50 Voner, Prank 11 10 Smith, Fred 0. 46 50 Voner, Frank and Rosa 28 22 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 399 Walker, Margaret 41 86 W., ux of George L. and Watertown Lumber Co. 680 06 H.Caflos and Edward A.111 20 Welch, Daniel F. 91 46 Wilson, William 11-1. 5 64 White, Patrick J. 80 84 Wingate, Elmer E. 29 30 Whitney, Georgia A. 110 9 Winslow, Lilla J. 72 80 Whitney,Hiram, heirs and Wishart, Thomas B. 7 46 devisees 82 01 Wishart, ua r't., Thomas B. 90 09 Whittemore, Mary L. 48 97 Womersley, Mary F. 64 76 Wheeler, Jesse 2 00 Worcester, Ralph H. 7 46 Filson, Ellen H. 107 63 Wilson, INT. Caroline, Ida York, William F. 81 In 'fax Titles. Bartlett, Susan M. 3 64 Learned, lemma A. 1 82 Beardsley, Charles M. 9 10 13111ings, Edward 3 64 1blackin, John J. 1 82 Bogohosla.n, Donabed 9 10 Malloy, Agnes E, 10 74 :Marshall, Robert 9 10 Callender, William 1 82 liaxivell, Donald H. 578 00 Cross, Josephine C. 8 19 Mooney, Florence P. 1 82 Cutler, Janes E. 9 10 Mulligan, Hugh 1 82 Crayton, Ellen W. 1 82 O'Connor, Timothy F. 1 82. Delaney, Emma E. 194 02 Dennett, Max D. 3 64 Phillips, Morrill ct al, 10 q2 Do-wvnes, Frank W. 9 10 Porter, Elizabeth S. 4 55 Floyd, James A. 3 64 Quincy, Amos 1 8 Ford, Leonard A. 4 55 Rogers, Harlow H. 84 U& Glasheeri, Catherine 7 28 Gcudey, Nettie E. 4 55 Schabehorn, Mary E. 5 46 Hall, HenryP. 3 64 Shaw, Emmanuel 1 82. Hartwell, George D. 3 64 Smith, William E. 91 Sprague, Edgar W. 3 G4 Jenness, W. W. 72 80 Jones, Clarence R. 2 73 Thulin, Charles 3 f34 Tuttle. Sarah L. L. 1 82 Keefe, ,Julia. E. 180 28 Waters, Lettic E. 41. 86 Learned, Betrarn G. 1 82 Watkins, Sylvia 7 29 400 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Non-Resident List, Aldrich,Samuel K,Trustee Donnelly, William H. 3 64 than S. Movqe, Eqt- 170 70 Donahue, Patrick 3 64 Ambler, William N. 339 28 j Dooling, Elizabeth 7 28 Drake, Edward J. 4 55 Barnes, Charlotte U. 3U 94 Ecaudry, Victor 2 73 Eagleson, William 1 82 Berry, AbigaU C, 3 64 East Cambridge Savings Bilizik, Martha al-td klis- Batik 309 91 s;.Ick 3 (34 12 dwards, William J. 14 5 G Blake, Alice N. 2 73 Ellis, Gcorge 4 55 131ancy, Irving 1 82 Ellison, William H. 69 04 Bmckett, Arthur 4 65 Emerson, Mary A. 40 3S Brandley, PQtvr J. 182 70 Emery-, Charlotte L, ax of Bridgharn, Prescott C., Ernest W. 56 .58 heirs,and devisees of 15 47 Emery, F. D. 23 97 Brace, Wallace E. il (34 Enos, Manuel 14 56 Burt, Curtis II,, and War- ren, Joseph F. 121 62 Farrell, Michael F. 7 28 Butler, John S. 7 28 Fisher, Charles H. 37 31 Fiske, Benji-arnin F. 43 08 Cambridge Savings Bank 27 45 Flink, Benjamin X. 7 28 Camjjb0l, Daniel 3 04 Florence Crittenden Home GarlsoL, carolinc 6 37 So., Trustce of Boston 193 83 Carroll, Thomas F., 7 17 Forrest, William 4 55 Chamberlain. Arthur F. 8 1 P Forsythe, John R. 3 34 ChanibeiT, Maydwell 4 5.�'p Foss, Eugene N. 400 40 Chenery, Horace :32 70 Fraser, James D. 69 47 Chisholm, Alexander 2 64 Freethy, 'Marion C. 72-80 Claggett, Lillian G. 100 88 Fuller, Iffatter T. 4 40 Clayton, Frank H. 4 56 Colbert, Patrick J. 90 50 Golden, Harry B, 204 58 Cole. 'Matilla 99 08 Goodwin, Richard E. 178 36 Coleman, John F. 84 36 Gocdnow, Henry B., heirs Connolly, Michael J. 70 17 and dcvisecs 16 38 Conway, Matthew J. 74 90 Grady. lVillinm J. 3 64 Copeland, Horace J. 3 04 Grant, James A. 3 64 Grotty, Patrick 46 50 Gray, James 2 73 Crowley, Nellie M, 2 73 Green, Fred F. 167 80 Cunningham, Alice G. 58 36 Griffith, Robert L. 3 64 Cutting, Mary P. 3 64 Hate,% Henry L. 43 68 Davis, Artlitir S. 37 31 Hall, J, G. admr, 9 10 Donkin, Charles C. 36 40 Halley*, Thomas H, 14 56 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 401 Hamilton., Daniel L. 3 64 Maxwcll, Donald H. 350 01 Hamilton, johu 6 37 Maynard. Susan 3 64 Harlow, William H. 15 14 McCarthy. Dennis J. 2 73 Harmon, Mary E. 62 77 McClusky, Mary 91 Hart, Theodo5ia C. 7 2S McDonald, John 31 57 Hayes, Fannie S. 3 7:3 McDonald, Roderick 3 B4 Hetherington, James J. 3 64 McKay. Harriet 4 55 Higgins, Elizabeth 29 12 McKenzie. Tliomas 5 46 Hiucldey, Heary A. 60 96 hlclaca.n, Emily G. 2 73 Horner, Joseph W. 96 02 McMahon, Patrick W, 59 1.5 Hood, Alien 9 10 McNtdty, Martin 7 Hootstein, Hyman 22 75 Mekus, J. Bros. 3 64 Melrose Methodist Episco- Imeric, Thomas 12 74 pal Church 10 93 Merrifield, Angelina K, 33 55 Jacobs, Jahn 51 87 Moom, Williarn. H. 9 10 Jennison Samuel.heirs and Morrison, James G. 103 12 devisees 160 91 Murphy, Date 2 73 Jensen, Neils 1 20 Murphy, William C. 40 04 Johnson, Julius 19 80 Nassau, William M. 61 06 Keenan, John W. 54 60 , National Wafer Co. 193 72 Keenan, Patrick J. 1496 10 l0 Nelson, Nellie F. S, 315 22 Keith, Fred A. 6 37 `; lice, Zipporah 63 69 Kelley, Humphrey 7 2.8 Nickerson, Catherine D. 5 46 Kennedy, Samuel J. 1 82 IM parse, Adrian T. .3 64 Kimball, H, E. and F, M. 5 46 Kline, Harry B. 153 7€1 O'Brien, Agnes 41 86 O'Brien, Patrick u 46 Langley. Freeman .i 46 O'Connell, Thomas 4 55 Leary, H. 31. 11 83 O'Keefe, Michael 38 22 Leary, Matthew 5 46 O'Leary, Dennis 3 64 Lee, Genevieve 5 46 Outram, '1ary Lynch 10 92 Luce, Alice D. 1 82 Lyman, Arthur, Trustee 80 08 Parker. Margaret M. 2 73 Lynch, William M. 9 1.0 Perkins, Charles E. 31 74 Lyman, Arthur 8 19 Perron, 1•lary A, 5 46 ferry, Nfamy 114. 91 MacDonald, Florence L, 5 6-1 Phiefler, Rachel 21 20 MacMillan, Sterling 6 37 Phillips, Morrill A. 5 46 Mallard, Clara E. 4 55 Pitoro, Nicholas 9 10 Mason. Frank W., and Pond, Frederick A. 125 58 Layne, games M. 4 55 Poole, Katherine Ili 38 Masters, Mary E. 139 78 Poor. Cora A. 3s 00 402 WATERTOWN TU Iti RJEPORT Priest, Drank B., and Stone, Chas, A. and F.W, 10 00 Edwin 14 56 Stone, Frederick 353 (3 f Priest, G. Wesley 313 85 Sullivan, Dennis J. 2 73 Priest, Josephine A, 1 20 Sullivan, Mary 2 7:3 Su livan, a'l;lary A. 2 73 Mich, Joshua W. 3 Cx4 Sivedberg, Peter 2 73 Richardson, Clara H, 37 3G Richardson, Emily M. 7 28 Tansy, Bernard F. s 82 Reidenger, Louis, et tic. 7 `--8 Taylor. Grace Y, . 168 35 Rigel, James J. S$ 10 Towne, M. S. 62 51 Riggs, Fannie B. 3 64 Townsend. Luther 351 33 Ripley, Emma E. 24 136 True;, Harry W, 364 59 Rockwell, Minnie 9 10 Tucker, Charles H. 7 28 R Dgers, Annie L. 4 55 Rogers, Harlow H. 6 59 Vittun John A. 6 37 Rogers. Roderick W. 54 19 ' Rogers, Waldo E. 32 76 Rollins, Edwin L. G4 64 Warren, Edmund IM.. Tr. 5 46 Ruggicro, Francesco 43 68 Weeks, Joseph 2`67 95 Welch, Willard 181 78 Saegar, .Samuel H. 247 52 Wendell, Hattie G, 78 11 Sheridan, Elizabeth 52 68 wheeler, Lulu B. 70 95 Sheridan, Phillip 4 55 Wheeler, Lulu B. and H. Smith, John A. 7 28 Leslie 133 33 Sneider, Julia 10 01 White, Elsie A. 149 22 Spacne, Francis, Paul and V[ghitftlan, Frank M, 50 05 George, F. H. 23 42 Whitney, Myron W. 195 39 Spidlc,Junes L.and Jennie 13 20 Wild, Benjamin F., Tr. 806 74 Stanley, Augusta 107 4G Stewart. John 4 55 Yorke, Thank A, 8 19 Personal Tars Assessed Dec. 153 1910. Dawson, Rohert FT. 15 20 Sprague, Chester 146 51 Edgar, Marguerite B., 138 32 "Turner, Alfred E. 54 GO Habeb, Deter G. 18 20 Vose, :Nellie E, 9 10 Jackson, Anne L. 36 40 Western Union-Telegraph Co. 27 34 gash, Mary E. 71 89 Woodman, Jennie 70 98 Otis, Ellen S. 183 82 1 Property Book 54,30,E 30 Poll Book 1,228 n1l Rollins, Charles S. 03 70 55,533 30 COLLECTOR'S Rrpopm 403 Pall Taxes for 1910 Remaining Unpaid Dec. 31, 1910. Abbott, Bancroft Blodgett, Charles E. Acorn, Jahn Boise, Wallace H, dup. assessni't Agaigia.n., Highgop Bonnet, ,Joseph Alai, Grelorio Borden, Amos C. Alexanian, Manoog, minor Borgault. Edsn'd, ass'd in Huds'a Allen, Andrew T. Boyle,John J., assessed in Boston Allen, William L. Brenslaxi, John Alleparmakian, James Brierton, Albert C. Ananian, Hagop Brigandi, Joseph Ananian, Israel Brooks, W.A., assessed in Newton Ananian, Philibas, minor Broum, George, 24 Belmont Ancorn, William. E. Brown, George, 37 Nichols Ave. Anderson, Jobn Brown, Lloyd Anderson, Peter A, Brown, Sherman C. Anjoorian, Abra. dup.assessm't Bryant, Joseph B., veteran -Am orian,A.bni. dup. assessm't Burke, Martin Armstrong, Charles A 13urke, Stephen. Asadourian, Sarkis Burke, Walter Aubray, Eugene Burke, 0Villiam Burnell, Joseph J. Bacon, Fred. E. Burnell, Robert 'l17'. Ba.kcaiau, George Burns, Michacl Baxi on, August Butler, Sission P. Barberian, Martin Byrne, James J. Barnes, Francis H. Barnes, John L., non-res. Cahill, Richard W. Barnes, Joseph L. Cain, Andrew J. Barnes, Patrick, dup. assessm't Calnan, William J. Barrett, Petcr P., Jr, Callahan, Frank H. Barrett, Thomas F. Callan, Charles Beaudett, Joseph F. Callahan, John.P., dup assessm't Beathie, Robert H. Carapagan, Eugen Beatrice, Michele Campbell, Francis J. Beckett, Frederick M. Campbell, ANTartin J,, non-res. Beckman, James Canclen, joseph Pccler, Albert Carelo, Joe Benyon, Charles Carroll, James Berry, Frank A. Carrell, James J. Berry, Leon Carroll, John P. Bill, Fred P. Carruthers, Robert Blake, Alfred 11, Carstern, Joseph Blakency, Thomas R., veteran Casmino, Jahn Blanchard, Wilson I3. Cer Tian, +Garabed Chaney, Samuel Der Hagopian, Khoren Chapman, John De Vahey, Thernas Chappell, William G. p Devaney, lames Chapooran, ,Sarkis Devaney, 1lichael Clark, John H. Do Vencentcs, C ancezio Clark, Leo J. Devereux, 'Thomas J., dead , Clifford, Thomas l., Dignan, Edward J. Clista, Saveiro Dimick, Carroll D., veterin Clavan, John Donahue, John Coffey, Timothy J , (Lead. Dotovan, James Cohen, Dennis, Doyle, Fi dward J. Cale, Asa K.+ Doyle, Michael Cole, WaldoS., assessed in Dings- Doyle, Afichael ton, Mass. Doyle, Thomas Coleman, John Downey, James Collins, Daniel Driscoll, James A. Collins, John, Dtiffee, Patrick J. Conlin, James Connolly, Michael J. Elhegian, C. Connors, Thus. Nf., dup. assessm't Elclriclge, J. I-L, veteran Coolidge, Philip T., Lion-res. Emerson, Charles J., res. R. 1, Corcoran, Patrick J. Erickson, 01of Corlew, Joseph C;., ;assessed in Dover, Mas,s, Richard F. (dotDni DominicFancy, Ca���altc�n Louis, non-res. Fai��alaa`ic, Joseph Crr«vfortl, Calvin ]]. Fa.rr4�l�er, Martin Crawford, Fred F. Farrell, Pa,triclr ]. Fay, Herbert G. Crosby, V. J. Fay, Jahn Cruppi, Santo, a%�;essed in Cam. Fegan, Jahn Culhane, Jahn Fenton, Robert Cunningham, William Feola, Anthony C u,,;ick, Andrew Ferris, George, res. Waltham Finn, Albert D4alorian, Dadros Finn, Hiram J, Dalton, Joseph P. Finnergan, Jahn H. Dalton, Thurnas E. Finneran, John Duly, John, Flaherty, Th+�tna= Daly, Joseph J.. non-res. Flannigan, Jz61t1ea Daniel, Thomas Flannery, Mickel David, Tho nas Flynn, Daniel Cr. Dawson, Robert H,, dead Flynn, ThOlD as Delaney, William Flynn, Williarn Dennis, Thomas Ford, Edward A. COLLEC-TOR'S REPORT 4U5 Ford, John Hagdarinn, Harnparsoom. Ford, John P. Hainis, Cecil Ford, William Haley, Patrick Fossett, Morton Hamwright, Charles F. Faster, William C. Handy-side, Nuol Fraser, Ralph M., res, Brockton Hanley, Thomas Fcivicr, Joseph Harginian, Madros Fraser, Harry J. Harlow, Patrick, res. Boston !-'-reeman. Felix, no=-res. Rarrington, Alichael J. Frost, William L. Harris. William A. Harvey, Joseph Gagnon, Arthur Hayes, Cornelius Gailer, Edward Healey, Joseph D. Gallagher. Edwa-rd J. Healey, Patrick T, Grallag,her, James 8- 6 Cross Healey, Thomas J. Gallagher, John J., 108 Main Heath, Alfred A. GLAvin, Walter Heffernan, John Gameson, Edward AV. Heffernan, John A. Garabedian, Sarkis Henry, Charl2s, Gaskell, Gifford, Jr. Herlihy, Hcnry, minor Gay, Frederick C. Herlihy, Dennis Gegeryian, 1(hacadoor Herring, Stephen, nen-res. Gelas, John Hewitt, Robert A., dead Gibson, George Hill, Frank W, Gfldea, 11rirtin J. Hodges, Cornelius Gilkey, Ch.-Arles W., non-res. Hodsdon, jUbion H. Gilliam, IN"alter Hoff F 010f Gillis, John Hogan, ohn Giovine, Nicholas Holbrook, John W. Gla3heen, Richard: K.,non-res. Holt, Charles Gleason, Thomas H. Holt, Harry 0. Glynn, -,%.ndtcw A. Honsonian, Garabed Gonoyan, K. E., Tc5, Boston Horn, B., res. N. H. Goodwin, Eugene Hornbrooke, T. Bickford Gordon, Michael, veteran Horrigan, John F. Gray, James Horton, Frank R. Gregory, Alaysius Howe, Arthur L. Griffin, Michael J. Hoyt, Otis W. Griss, Frank Hudbert, William Grundmann, Andreas Hull, Joseph W., veteran Guiffrc, Liberal Hughes, Charles Guleserian, Vagbarshag GyerLse4, Ingebert Ifford, John Hadlock, Chzu-lee H., veteran Ingham, Henry 406 WATERTOWIN TOWN REPORT Ingham, John Langdon, Joseph Ligrahaxm, R. Waldo Lansol, Lewis Lara'way, George Jacala, 'Vincenzo Lawn, Willi Mn Jackson, Kimball Lvarued, Harry H. Jackson, ' illiasn E. Leary, John J. Janestis Nicholas Leonard, Joseph NL Jarvis. Howard I. Linnehan, Edward, res. Belmont Johnson, Gustave Lianeha4, Nlichacl J. ,Jolinson, William J. Lave, Antonio Janes, Arthur B. Luvt, Joseph Joyce, John Lycett. Andrew JoYcep Lynch, John Lynch,John,duplicate assessment Ratvun, Icarge ions, Abraham, dead Kavanaugh, Charles Keefe, John P. MacDougall, William D. Keene, George MaieGillvery, Alexander Keharian, Varian Nfack, John Kell, John Nfiw:kin, Walter E. XelIey, Francis N. Alacone, Charles W, Kelley, James C. Madden, Charles Ff. Keller, Michael Magee, Patrick Kelley, William Magsoodian, Asadoor Kelly*, Frank Maher, Dennis, dead Kelly, Jahn B. Malley, Alartin Kelly, Patrick Mallrjy, William Kelly, Richard, vetcran Maloney, Joha, 66 S arth Beacon Kelly, Robert E. S. l mining, John Kendall, Charles H. Marming, Michael Kenney, Edward Ma€srokian, Ha.gop Kenney, Fratnvis F± Maai;ell, Tho,anas Konncl y, Patrick, veteran maraou%' A-1, Kilarn, Thomas Mager, W il[iarn TCildea, Bennis Maynard, john Kimball, George A_ McArthur, W-illiam J. I. Kinsella, TiirLotIly McAttliffe, Archibald, non-res. Xnowwltan, Edwin 'T., veteran McAulide, Patrick Ktrlller, William hIeCann, Patrick McCarthy, William P. Ladd, Fred 1-1. McCullough, William J. Ladd, Joseph H., Jr. McDonald, Joseph Lafon, Louis G. Mel)o ald, Thomas J. Lane, George H, McDougall, Colin COLLEGTOR'S REPORT 407 r McElroy, Joseph Munson, Charles E. McFadden, William E. Muraia, Angelo McGann, Michael Murphy, Edward McGinnis, Allen Murphy, Edward, jr., non-res. 1[cGrath, Francis, 1 Brook Murphy, George B., non.-res, NlcGuir�, John Ab4urphy, 14atthcxv McKenna, Edward A►'Iurphy, Thomas F. McLaughlin, James :4furray, George A. McNfahon, Dan �lurlra.y, Harry ,McNamara, Daniel Murphy, Joseph F. McIN-6l, James Nally, Thomas F. McPhail, I]=can Natoli, Angelo McQueeney, Hvnry J. Nestor, Michael McSherry, Frank Niemi, Sarkari Meehan, Lawrence B. Niles, James P. Meehan, Thomas Noyes, Samuel, veteran Merri,eman, Albert D. Nugent, John Merry, Charles Nally, Walter J. Meuse, Benjamin Miller, George J. Oak, SidnL-y A., non-res.. Milmore, Michael O'Brien, Alfred B1. :llissirian, Stephen O'Brien, James, 533 Mt. Auburn Monahan, Owen, veteran O'Brien, James, 14 Lyons Ct. Monah m, James O'Brien,John, 13 Howard, Vet. Monahan, Jahn J. O'Brien, John, 227 Church Hill Monahan, Patrick O'Brien, Patrick, 24 Myrtle, looers, John T. v etl�ra l Mooney, John J. O'Brien„ Diehard If. Morris, William O'Brien, Stephen Moran, Prank O'Brien, William E., 7 Cuba Moran, Patrick H. O'Brien, William J., 17 W;iveriy Moran, Thomas F. Ave. Morrell, Fred O'Brien, William J., 5 Jewett Morris, John W. O'Connell, Michael Morris, William O'Connor, Hugh Morrisey, Thomas O'Connor, Patrick Morton, Frank M. O'Donnell, Thorn.as llosely, Joseph P. O'Donnell, Jahn Mosman, Edward A., (lead O'Hare, Martin W. Almilton, Arllo G. O'Hearn, Ambrose A. A•lugrditch a.n., Hagop O'Keefe, Michael Mulhearn, Charles B. Oliver, Humphrey Mulhearn, William. Oliver, Joseph, Mallin, Patrick O':1-falley, Anthony 408 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Pabujian, IN'ieda Rattigan. John, 114 Main Palmer, Robert Rattigan, John J., 152 Main Pa.ndano, Frank Rattigan, ;N ichael B. Paone:, Ceria-co, minor Rattigan, Patrick W. Parker, George L.., 1 Melville Ter. Rattigan, `rhos. F.,501Vo. 13CUCon Parkhurst, Chester A. Rattigan, William Parsons, Earl G. Raymond, Le Baron Patrick, John C., non�res. Raymond, l;lat.thew Pcrano, Guiseppe Reardon, Patrick 1-1. Petronio, Gregroio Real, William 11. G, Piauicicasi, Nicholas Reeves, George 1 . Pikc:, William Beeves, H, H. Pinkhain, Arthur F. Reeves, Henry D. Pinkhain, George: Regan, Dennis J. Pirrone, Dominic Regaxx, Richa�'d Pizzetts, Antonio. m1nor R Ycainare, Alphone Pizzi, Nicola Riccardi, Nfassi Poladia.n, Raldrick H, Richard, W. C. B. P'oper, Joseph Ring, Patrick J. Porter, Lewis B. Rivers, Eugene, res. R. 1:. Putter, Harry J., res. Natick Robbins, Henry B. Power,., James E. Roche, Tarn Powers, Richard J. Rollins, Charles I-1:., dead Powers, William Rooney, Bernard Priest, Walter T. Rooney, ,John, 46 Mt, Auburn Pullano, Alphonso, minor Rooney, John R,, 32 New Le%ing- Pullano, Domenico toa. Piraturo, Gic5ue,dilp.assessm't Rooney, Jahn )~,, 32 New Lexing— ton Quigg, williall-I Rooney, Thomas J. Quinlan, Edward Russ, William Quinlan, James F. Rough'tean, George R., dlaplic-ate Quinlan, Timothy J. assessment Quinn, Edward Roughtean, William H. Quiurl, John G., dead Russi, James Racine, Nelsaa Ryan, Bemard J. Rally, Christopher Ryan, Cornelius H. Rally, Gcarge Z, Paid since Jan, 1 Ryan, James H. Rn11y, Deter J. Ryan, Joseph Randall, Albert H. Phillip Randall. Alfred A. Ryan, Timothy Randall, Franklin L, Ranson, Fred W. unto, George 1R.aCtigan, Jas. G., 50 No. Beacon Saraflan, Dominick COLLECTOR S REPORT 409 Savage, Thomas J. Strout, William Sawyer, Carrell R. S-L�cca, Thomas Schwartz, Edward Sullivan, Daniel, Belmont scib lia, Joe Sullivan, Dsan'l E., 14 French, Seaton, joseph duplicate assessment Serra, Antonio, non-res. Sullivan, FrederickM.,res. Boston Serra., Frank, res. Cambridge Sullivan, John J., 66 Pleasant Severens, Fred Sullivan, Joseph D., 14 Myrtle, Shapleigh, Thoman W., veteran. non-res, Shaw Charles F- Sullivan, Joseph K, Belmont Shaw, Orlando IX,, veteran Summers, Arthur C. Shea,, Charles 1-I. Sweeney. Daniel �.. Shea, James Sweeney, Jaxues Sheehan, Jeremiah J. Switzer, Julius F. Sheridan, Frank J. Semple, Joseph L. Sheridan, James,, Jr. Sheridan, Michael Ta.gue, Thomas Shields, John Taylor, Herbert Shields, William, Belmont Taylor, Robert J. w Sibley, William. W. 'T`chuldjian, Tliofnas Suer, J. Herbert Tetasian, John Skehill, Patrick J. Thomas, Frederick A. Slarnin, John H. Thomas, William Smith, Edward, dead Thorne, E. W. Smith, Edward F., 202 Main Thorp, William Smith, Percy W. Thurston, Johra W. Smyth, William G. Tibbetts, Edwin R. Somerville, Newton W. Tilton, Albert Soto, L. Cerato Tolman., Alvia F., veteran Spacco, Mcicv Terre, Frar,.k, res. Nlewton Spacco, Antonio Trask, Charles A. Spaulding, Ashley W.,res.Albany Tryder, William A. Spaulding, Ralph H,, res. Natick Tapper, James L. Sprague, Albert H. Stack, Robert J. Vahci y, Daniel M. Stanley, Thomas F. Valley, John, 31 Quimby Starred, Henry Vahey, Thomas, 3 Howard Stearns„ Samuel G. Vahey, Thomas F.,69 Mt. Auburn Stevenson, Campbell Voight, 11. B. Stciva,rt, George Stewart, Gcorge hi.. Wade, William J. Stewart, Robert C. Waldron, James J., non-res. Stratton, George R, Wallace' Ernest E. Stratton, Homer R., dead Wallacc, Frederick A. 410 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Wallace, William White, Peter S. Walsh, Jahn J., 79 Summer, dead White, Theophilous Walsh,Juhu J., 18 No. Beacon Ct. Whitticr, Orro U., veteran Walsh, William Wilcox, William H., veteran Walton, Parker j. Wilson, J. S. Wamboldt, Henry Wilson, Williarn 2. Waraboldt,Hextry1. double assess. Winkler, Jonathan Warren, Church J. Webber, Louis S. Yergat, Jahn G. IVelch, 1'Michacl Young, Charles W. Wells, Jahn H. Young, Peter Welsh, Henry Welsh, John, veteran Zoiola, Gabiele Westlake, Isaac C. Zortarian, ltilisok, double assess. Paid Since. Close of Books for 1910. ,to an Taxes. Haley, Patrick 2 00 Hughes, James 39 28 Murray, Harry 2 00 Rally, George F. 2 00 Cr.wford, Calvin D. 2 00 Perron, Mary A. 5 46 Noyes, Est. Mary 50 53 Ouderldrk, Mary A. 20 02 Hall, Albert B. 96 09 Murphy, William C. 40 04 Gallagher, Edw. 2 OD Hig ins, Elizabeth 29 12 Rattigan, Michael B. 2 00 Stevenson, Maude P. 0 98 Fossett, Morton 2 00 Maloney, John 2 00 Brogle, Daniel 3, 58 24 Blackwood, Andrew J. 60 97 McDonald, Roderick 3 64 Carroll, Jaynes J. 2 00 Monaghan, Edw. 42 0-1 Clista, Saveiro 2 00 Brigtndi, Joseph 2 00 Asadaurian, Sands 2 00 Lynch Bros. 14 56 Nfulheam, Charles $. 2 00 R.C. Archbishop of Boston 263 91 Stearns, Samuel G. 2 00 VPe gill, Henry 2 00 Ladd, Janie.,, H- Jr. 2 00 Mac_U iIlan, Sterling A. 7 00 Pink-ham, Arthur F. 2 00 Worct-,ter, Ralph H. 7 4:6 McKenzie, Thomas 5 46 barker, Prederick G. 94 26 Monk, Clam L. 74 77 Gavin, Jennie A. 12 48 Wamboldt, Henry 2 00 Fisher, Charles H, 21 47 Collins, Annie J. 94 64 Barrett, Peter P., Jr. 2 00 Solis, Eliza J. 93 73 Barrett, Thomas F. 2 04 S=murs, Fannie 149 32 Warren, EdTnnnd M. 3 64 Clark, Lea J. 2 00 Gallagher, John J. 2 00 I+lyna, Daitiel C. and Stone, Frederick W, 333 117 Theresa 30 03 Stone, Charles A. and Harrington, Charlotte W. 5 46 Frederick W. 10 00 Tilton, Albert T. 2 00 Ford, John 2 00 COLLECTOR'S REPORT 411 196'0 Taxes. Harrison, Mary B. Los 69 Watertown Tax Titles 4 16 MacMillan, Sterling A. 7 60 Abbott, Bancroft 2 00 Williams, Thornas J. 2 00 Lynch, Elizabeth A. 18 86 r9aS Taxes. Ouderkirk, Mary A, 1S 82 Beardsley, Charles -1-L 3 87 Barnard, Helen W. ad=. SO 81 Regan, Jahn F. 2 40 ]began, John P. 20 76 Flynn, 1]aniel C.and Theresa.3 69 Bustin, games T. 120 07 Bustin, James T. 11 77 r907 Taxes. Lynch, Elizabeth A. 1$ 02 Beardsley, Charles M. 4 16 Abated Since Close of Books for 1910. xgro Taxes. Kelleher, Alice E. 5 46 Habob, Peter G. 1S 20 Vose, Nellie E. D. 9 10 -rP07 Taxes. Dawson, Robert H. 18 20 Stearns, George A. Est. 2228 72 Requests for Abatements. Veterans and others who believe themselves to be entitled to the abatement of any taxes should make personal application to the Assessors and not to the Collector. WA.TERTOWN MASSACHUSETTS PUBLIC SCHOOLS The event-Third Annual Report OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE Thirtieth Annual Report: OF HE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 1910 BOSTOW, NEASS. PAMBS OF MURRAY AND EMERY COMPANY 1911 A SCHOOL COMMITTEE. CHARLES M. De11ERITT, Chairman, Terre expires 1911 T. JAMES GALLAGHER, Secretary Term expires 1913 MRS. ALICE M, SILSBEE Term expires 1912 ARTHUR F. GRAY, Term expires 1913 EDWARD N. CLANCY, Term expires 1912 WILLIAM W. RUGG, Term expires 1911 Finance Corr migtee, �aTILLIAM W. RUGG. CHARLES M. DeMERITT, ARTHUR P. GRAY. Committee on Schoolhouses. ARTHUR F. GRAY. MRS. ALICE M. ,SILSBEE. EDWARD N. CLANCY. crrrunittee on Textbooks and Supplies. EDWARD N. CLANCY. WILLIAM - RUGG. CHARLES If. DeMERITT, Cammittee a;F Tcachvrs. MRS. ALICE M. SILSI3EE. EDWARD N. CLANCY. WILLIAM SIT, RUGG. Coamnittee on Rules. T. JA-MES GALLAGHER. CHARLES M. DePMERITT. ARTHUR P. GRAY. Committee on Cooking. MRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE. Comin ittee on .Va nual Training. ARTHUR F, GRAY. T. JAMES GALLAGHER. Ccwt-miitee on School Gardens. T. JAMES GALLAGHER. 1IRS. ALICE M. SILSBEE. , ILFRED H. PRICE, Steperintoidew of .Schools. Office, Room 2, Town HaU Annex. Office Hours: 8 to q a.m,, except Saturday. 4 to 5 p.m., except Wednesday and Saturday. w Watertown, Mass., January 19, 1911, In School Committee, Voted, That the Report of the Finance. Committee, the Chairman's Deport, and the Report of the Superintendent of Schools be accepted and adopted as the Annual Report of the School Committee to the Town and voted to print for distribution the Report of the School Committee. T. JAMES GALLAGHER, Secretary. REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE. To the Members of the School CarnmiHee: In accordance with custnm, your chairman presents this, his annual report. Another year of the school life of Watertown has chased anal its successes and failures are now of the past, but only in part, for the influences of the years of a scholar's life reach out into the future, tending to build yet stronger characters, or weaker, and thus do we, in, a large measure, mould the characters of the future rneu and women of our community and country. During the year, the school buildings have been put in good repair, a liberal allowance having been made for that work. You are reminded, however, that certain alterations at the Francis School, demanded by the District Police of the Commonwealth, have. not been provided for — this, be- causL, of no unwillingness on the part of the committee, but awing to inability, by reason of lack of appropriation to cover. This matter has been referred to the Town Meeting and the necessity of taking some action urged upon the voters. You will recall, thou h, that the urgency of the situation slid not appeal to the voters. Your committee may rightly say, that the responsibility for the situation is with the citizens as a. whole the l uraen, however, rests with us. I woWd suggest that the matter be once more called to the attention ` of the citizens. The inadequacy of the present Nigh School building is made more manifest as time passes and it is only the knowledge that in another year the new building will be occupied, that makes the situation at all tolerable. Our grades are housed substantially as a year ago, our `• teaching force remaining the same numerically. During the } WATERT'0WN TOWN REPORT year, there lave been the usual numerous changes, clue to our neighboring sister towns and cities making requisition on our farce. 'While this is a scricus handicap in our work, we can- not, with any good grace, ,make colliplaint, for in making Ll good such lasses, we take advantage of the sane method. , There is but one remedy for this, and that lies beyond • our control. The day must soon come when there -%vill be a federated district in which equality of salaries will prevail. During the year, one of our teachers, Miss Christina F. Green, after a short illness, was given release from the cares and worries of this life. Twenty-one years of faithful service .given this Town ! Slie lived to receive the teacher's reward, girls and boys graven, into mature wonianliood and manhood, better equipped for life"s respcnsihilities and duties because of ber constancy. The enrollment of the scholars as of Jauuary 1, 1911, is but 1673, 190 being in the High and 1483 in the grades. This shows a falling off of 79 as compared with the figures .for januai-v 1, 1910. The High School, however, shows an increase of three. Your cominittee has establishcd two evening schools, or classes, one in the Hosraer building for the A=enians, the other in the Grant for the Italians. This statement should be qualified by saying that these two classes were arranged or assigned to the Armenians and Italians respectively, because practically but these two classes of our citizens, if we may call them such, made application for such instruc- tion, I believe that I voice the sentiment of the whole committee in saying such are arrangement is far from satisfa.ctory to us, and trust that our hopes will come to fruition in the establish- ing of such classes for evening study as will appeal to the marry boys and girls, who, for one reason or another, have been denied the privileges of a Iligh School education. It is a. satisfaction to record that the cot-induce has been able to meet all its obligations and show an unexpended balance of $130.34. REPORT of CHAIRMAN 7" The making of such a balance possible is, in itself, an y easy matter to accomplish. The task comes in estimating the year's expenditures; in properly weighing the pros and cons which have to do with the various items of usual ex- pense , in considering the demands from varied sources for enlarged work, keeping in mind tlie growing call for an in- creased efficiency but not lasing sight of the limitations surrounding us. To sum up the financial situation, is but to say that the management of our schools is now on a sound business basis. I submit, however, that your committee has not clone all that the citizens of the Town have a right to expect of it, when it rests with satisfaction after a year's work and points with pride to an unused balance.. You are to do raore than plan to save, you mast plan, wisely, for greater work, and have the courage to present this for the. 'I.`mAm's COnsidcra- tion. A recent occurrence makes it seem timely to suggest for your consideration the desirability of employing a trained nurse, who shad devote her time to the looking after the health of the individual scholar and that of the pupils as a whole. Surely if parents cannot detect disease, we aught not to expect our teachers, witli less training, to do so. Medi- cal inspection, as now conductcd, is inadequate. Under- stand uie, I have no quarrel with the present system, merely it does not go far enough. Our medical inspectors have given goad and faithful service. It has not seemed necessary to me to go into all inatters of detail, as thesQ are, presumably, covered by the report of our superintendent, and his report is in reality, or should be, but a supplement to that of the chairman,. Such duplica- tion is but curnbersorne and Liable to detract from the general interest. For the statement of the year's expenditures and estimates for the year 1911, you are directed to the report of your Finance Committee. { And now to the teachers, who have; so faithfully and effi- 8 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT ciently performed the tasks assigned thein, and made possible the carrying out of our ideas; to t1ae superintendent, for his Y painstaking, courteous and highly meritorious seiwiccs, I desire to extend nay sincere thanks, .And to you, fellow m.en3bers, with some of whom I have served six rears, with others for shorter periods, I desire to express my apprecia- tion of the uniform courtesy accorded me, of your apprecia- tions spoken of my earnest efforts to serve the schools and my Tomm, and much more of Y.our kindly overlooking my shortcomings and errors of judgment. It has been true we have had differences of opinion. We have been of many minds, ofttimes, but always of one pur- pose) the faithful performance of the task assigned us. Respectffilly submitted, C HAISLES M. De-AIE .ITT, Watertown, Alass., january 10, 1011. r FINANCIAL STATEMENT. ,School receipts and Expenditures for Year Ending December 31, 1910, Rece-pis. Appropriation $65,000 00 Expo diiures. Salaries, Instruction and administration $46,664 72 Janitors and scare buildings 4,543 40 Truant; officer 160 00 Medical inspection 300 00 $51,66S 12 Evening schools, instruction 313 00 Evening schools, janitors 91 00 _ __- 404 00 Total SUX2 12 Text-books and supplies, General $4,210 09 Telephone service: 166 35 Water 621 00 ,997 44 Repairs 3,016 94 Incidentals 554 16 Fuel, light and power, Fuel S2,546 77 Gas 66 SS Electric light and power 415 35 3,329 00 $64,869 66 Balance on hand December 31 130 34 S65,600 00 i� 10 WATEFtTOWN To'VVNT REPORT 4 Estimate for 1911. SOari€ss '354,000 00 Text-books and supplies 5,000 00 Repairs 1,500 ou ` Incidentals 500 00 Fuel, light and power 4,000 00 Transportation, Bemis district 150 00 Truancy school 100 00 Evening High School (new) 550 00 65,800 00 W ILLIAM W. RIJGG, ARTHUR F. GRAY, CHAR S M. DeMERITT, Finance Committee. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. To Me School Umintince: In my third report I wish to submit certain phases of the work, general conditions and needs of the schools. This Is the thirtieth report in the series of Superintendents' reports. Let us first consider soiree of the primary ends we are ex- pected to serve and the fundamental principles we are sup- posed to apply in our general work of the school. We are sometimes apt to forget the main purposes for which we are striving and be led astray by sonic fad or whirnsical view. It is necessary then to call to mind the main purposes for which we are among and try to determine the best way of attaining them. The schools are maintained directly for the children and indirectly for the community, therefore the constant thought in the minds of the school officials should be what is best for the children — the future generation. IV-hat kind of buildings, where they are to be located, the kind of teachers, and the like are sonic of the important questions to be settled for the good of the children. It should also be kept in mind that while the school is for the children it is for all the children. There has been in the past an idea that the school program should be made for the " average child '' and then all children moulded to fit the program. But this is not the case, the school cur- riculun-i should be sufficiently elastic to incet the needs of each child. The individual is the thing to be thought of and kept ever before the teacher. Children differ widely in their environments and this is an important factor to be carisidercd for the good of all. One of the chief aims of the school system should be to fit for good citizenship. There are certain children who receive little home training; here is an important work to try to do -what the true home should do. Then we may 12 WAT1:RT01Y-N TOWN REPORT consider another group of children who have received a,ttcn- tion, but practically no teaching, They have not been taught the law of obedience, here again is a different prat}lcrn for the teacher. 4 Industrial Education. Much has Been written of late about the value and neces- sity of vocational training. Attempts have been made in varictis ways to place it in the: school CUrrictrluJI. There seems to be no agreement as to the nature and amount to be given. The one conclusion that seems to be reached is that there is something lacking in the training now supplied. There seems to be something lacking betvmm the school and the con-im.unity which the school is supposed to supple. Therefore it seems bast that we here at Waterton look about to see how within the limits of our resources our schools can better serve the conYmunity. Our schools must not only turn out an intellectual product, but they roost turn out boys and girls who c.tn support themselves. There are certain directions along which it is possible to increase the efficiency of otir schools. It should be understood that the study of reading, writing, arithinctic, grammar, etc., is not tc be looked at as lucrely a disciplinalT end in itself but as an instrument with which to prom ote culture and economic efficiency and true citizenship. The general scope of our evening school should be ezilarged so that the school will serve the mass rathckr than the few as at present, namely the foreigners. We should also introduce into our High School courses which will still better serve the mass of pupils and have a direct bearing upon life to the end that tho High School F shall not only be related to the college, but to the workshop and the home. The Evening School, . I do not feel that the evening school here in the past has met the 'needs of the many. There has been a mistaken idea that the school is being run to rivet the requirement SUPERINTENDENT rS REPORT 13 of the labor law." I think the whole scrape of the Fork should lie enlarged to include: the High School Commercial branches, such as bookkeeping, stenography and typewriting, I would also include both free hand and mechanical drawing, also industrial work for the girls to include millinery and dress- : making" In order to carry out this plan we should need a definite appropriation for this purpose. I would recommend that the 13hillips High School building be opened for the purpose. I mould also recommend that some man from o,ur present carps of tes.chers he appointed as Principal and that the school be started early in October of 1911. The New high School. In nay last report I urged that courses in household arts and manual training be established. Coininercial training call be given without great expense, but until recently no playa has been devised by which industrial training could be ,given, without an expenditure beyond the ability of most toes. Recently, however, certain experiments have been tried by which bays have been able to get practical training in the trades from local industries while receiving theoretical instruction in the schools. The Fitchburg and Beverly plans are examples of this. I do not recommend such a plan here at W atertoi�m until these experiments have become clearer, (There would be no harm in investigating such a plan to see if -%v.e have manufacturers who would be willing to enter upon such a plan and also if there are boys to take such a course.) I do not understand industrial training to mcan training necessarily in any particular -trade" It may be confined to these branches which are. the basis or foundation of. all trades, It seems to me at present that this is all that our school should be expected to do. M In connection with this matter of industrial education I wish to snake mention of the status of industrial education as a part of the educational pDlicy of Massachusetts. wring the recent session of the State Legislature a new educational organization was established superseding those then"existing. 14 WATERTOWN TOWN R3F0)KT The executive officer of the State Board is a commissioner l of education, who has two assistants, called deputy com- znissioners. Of these one is to be: in charge of the work of promoting and establishing industrial education in the State. A most important provision of the law concem- ing the establishment of industrial training is found in Acts and Resolves, 190G, Chapter 505, Section 5 (Arne-nded, 1909, Chapter 540). Upon certification by the Board of Education to the auditor of theCommonwealth, that a city, town, or district, either by money raised by local taxation or by moneys donated or contributed,r has maintained an independent industrial school, the Commonwealth, in order to aid in the maintenance of such schools shall pay annually from tho, treasury to such cities, towns, or districts a sutra equal to cane-half the sum raised by local taxation for this purpose: Provided, that no payment to any city or tawn shall be made except by special appropriation by the legisla- ture. Another provision of the law whicli is not generally under- stood is Section 4 of Chapter 572 of Picts of 1008 as follows: Any resident of Massachusetts may, with the approval of the Commission on industrial education, attend an in- dependent industrial school as provided for in this Act, located in any city or town outer than that in which lie resides, provided there is no such school supported in whole or in part by the town in which he resides, upon payment by the city or town of his residence of such tuition fee as may be fixed by said Commission, and the Ccatx monwcalth shall pay to any city, or town cane-half of all such payments. If any town or city.' neglects or refuses to pay for such tuition, it shall be liable therefor in an action of contract, to the legally constituted authoritics of thtc school which the pupil attended under the approval of ,said Commission, We have at present one boy who is attending the Newton Day Industrial School and the Town of Watertown will pay cane-lialf tuition in accordance with the above section. Many girls from neighboring towns arc attending Trade SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 15 School far Girls in the Pity of Boston. It is apparent that any one of our residents who has qualifications to satisfy the State Board of Education can obtain admission to an Independent industrial school and require the Town of Water- town to pay tuition therefor. Industrial Education there- fore is no longer merely a proposition to be considered, but is an established condition for some at least. I Nvish to call to your attention the fact that our two neighboring cities, Cambridge and Waltham, have established a dental clinic. I think it would be well if some arrangement could be made with our local dentistss to make the examination and then the child advised to apply at once to the family dentist for treatment. If circumstances do not permit the child could be treated at cost at the Harvard Dental School. Infirmary, or at the Tufts College Dental School Infirmary. I there- fore recommend that some steps be taken to interest our local dentists in this matter, The deaath of Christina F. Green, for many years an able teacher in the Parker School, rernovc.d from us a. teacher of rare ability. Lliiss Green was horn in Randolph, Mass., but came to Wi a.tert€wu as a child and attended the public schools here, graduating from the High School in 1886. Miss Green was first appointed as a teacher in July, '1559. She eras well Rnown here in town and a favorite amen; teachers and pupils. Up to the time of her death she had charge of the first grade at the Barber School, and all who saw her knew of her patience with the little ones, who were devoted to her. The. Stamp Savings NVork in connection with the Water- to3A,. schools has been carried rin under the direction of the Woman's Club, a report of which is herewith submitted. Report of Stamp Savings Work in Waterton%m Schools from January 1, 1910, to January 1, 1911. Total nLunber of schools eaga.ged in work fi Total nitin per of children holding accounts during the c"car 802 16 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Total amount collected from children between January 1, 1910, — January 1, 1911 S1066 61 Total amount paid back to children between January 1, 101.0, January 1 , 1911 $1106 86 Individual School Record. • Xt)� Children AIIIljfl-Ifoney Am'I of Afnn�y Alas w of School llarfng Depadis rLEd Pafd Back Coolidge 65 143 02 $149 39 Hosmer 214 191 73 275 47 Francis -05 260 46 278 55 Lowell 73 1331 90 106 07 Marshall Spring 160 176 96 161 02 Parker 75 160 54 136 36 852 $1066 61 $1100 86 Resignations, Transfers, and Appoiutments. Resignaiioim Since the last annual report resignations have been received, transfers and appointments made Las follows: Julia T, Connor, High School. jarnes A. Goldthivaite, High School. Bertha M. Gray, Marshall Spring School. Edith L. Dexter, Marshall Spring School. Susan H. Lane, Grant School. Annie Roberts, Francis School. Mary Knox, Francis School Gertrude Litchfield, Parker ScIml. Mary A. Flynn, Coolidge School. Transfers. Ilda. T. Pope, from third grade at Parker to second at Marshall Spring School. Ella E. MacKenzie, from eighth at Grant to ninth at Mar- shall Spring School. SUPE,RL_NTDNDE T'S REPORT �t' Appas';dsnents. Harold C. Martin, High ,School, Emily E. Rogers, seventh grade at Marshall Spring School, Harriet F. Marshall, sixth grade at Marshall Spring School. Maui E. Harris, eighth grade at Grant School, Anita B. Ward, seventh grade at Grant School. Beatrice Webster, second grade at Parker School. lfinnie L. Hackett, Principal at Coolidge School. Helen A. Martin, Supervisor of Sewing. Mary M. Gallagher, first grade at Parker School. Inconclusion I desire to thank the coi=nittee, the teachers and citizens of Watertown for the many evidences of good will and assistance. I sincerely hope that in may further work with the schools, the same cordial relations and mutual confidence and co-operation may ,exist in an even greater degree. Respectfully suhmitt.ed, WILFRED Ti. PRICE. 1 WATER'TOWN TOWN REPORT JANITORS. Name. School Da--id Ross Francis and High Schools Joseph Richardson, Hosmer School Alexander Campbell, Marshall Spring School Michael W. Lyons, Grant School • Jahn Murphy Parker School John Hagan, Coolidge School Charles Pollock, Lovell School William T. eaters, Bemis School TRUANT OFFICER. Patrick O'Halloran TRUANCY STATISTICS FOR YEAR 1910. Cases investigated, 140 Visits to schools, 28 Visits to homes 72 Arrested and sentenced, 2 Arrested and placed on probation SCHOOL PHYSICIANS. Dr. Charles 0. Chase, Francis, High., Homer and Coolidge +5-Gl1ools. Dr. C. S. Emerson, Marshall Spring and Lowell Schools. Dr. Anna. M. Spinner, Parker, Bemis and Grant Schools. EVENING SCHOOL TEACHERS. Frank G. Bergrluist, Grant School Harold C. Martin, Grant School Joseph D. Zolla, Grant School Andrew Porter, Hosmer School Karl H. Brown Hosmer School Edward Maxwell, Hosmer Schcol 5UP2RIIrT NDL:NT'S REPORT 11 Enrollment by Grades, January 1, 1911, Compared with January 1, 1910. MI 1 1010 1911 1910 High School Francis Schoat Fourth yet Lr, 31 - 24 Sixth grade, 4S 48 Third year, 34 35 Fifth grade, Ali) 49 Second year, 42 55 fourth grade. 311 47 First year, 73 70 Third grade, U 32 spec Ills, 10 3 Second grade, 33 30 -- Second grade, 31 30 190 1S+ First l ralle, 27 36 mrst grade, 26 31 Manhxll Spring School 7$9 343 Ninth grade, '12 42 Ninth gra le, :icl 35 ParXer School. Seventh grade, 40 38 ,Sixth grade, 1s 23 Sixth grade, .14 46 Fifth grade, 20 21 FLIth grade, 416 1?1 Fourth grade, 35 29 Fourth grade. 3.5 41 Third gra(je, 2a 33 Third grrlde, `�9 31 3eeond grade, 31 31 Second grade. 31 31 First grade, 40 44 _ First grade, 3S 40 F 176 187 3125 355 Coolidge School Hosruer School. Sixth grade, 21 10 Ninth grade, 29 30 Fifth grade, 10 17 y Eighth grade, 34 34 Fourth grade, g 47 40 Third grade, `?1 21 Sixth gcvcntb grade, Scunsid grade, 31 25 Fifth l,*5acle, 31 first ode. 38 31 �l�tti g,�C1�i. �-1 �� Fourth grade, 3S 40 139 11:4 Third grade 42 39 Second grade, 37 30 Lowell School F'ir-:t grade, 35 4G Fourtli grade, 11 16 Third l,Mdc, 1S 11 327 360 Second grade, 14 19 First grade. 17 18 Gram# Stbool. Eighth grade, 34 la 60 ex 35 33 Sesrl5 School " Eighth grade, 10 1U Eighth grade, 38 Third grade, 0 1[T Seventh grade, at 15 Second grade, Seventh grade, 35 44 Pint gristle, g} 1' 139 145 Fatal for 1010, 1752 Total for 1011, 1673 20 WATL''"RTOWN TOWN REPORT _ om 'i 'uL Ca c�-s+ c� ra cis ry C7 e� M to ai[osu '' axxuj�vraalV' n c C `= C C',0 m 0ca�cx a^_ads a, 3Sv�uaa�s� a3Lran�r E] L� c� rca t+J C� It3 * YutSlr°[ F3 ei -�CD q c_i k 0 r ti t~ ri vt 3 C LII11 C+7 i+:-V M C. m saq wnK U7 4-+ U F—t ++ C CD b7 Id ELP rn F# t p G w +••1 .� Y:d W�` `�{U,ra 'C�� til Fes'.►+ �W (f]+—•I W � lYn.y . y i1 4 �� 1 .-rr�•11 4•RiJ' �N+,.a.�. ri I� 1•.� � �Y �``� � � � � 1..!`^� � y�, � �" � ry yf 0 .� 0 0 � SUPrMrNTE;itiTDF3NT'$ REFORT 21 ri lcl.vl Mmll -L" m mm�."may^ mmm C �:'�Mr�Q+]�'�{ "� •w:+��'�.4'rJ�*1 L�l h]C']C�7 m . . rl 06 s4 M N9 --' h� f- 1^ LV CV 4 � Cl 4�`�G4 •-i riJ C+7'C C1 ��: � C7 ':+ CO 1� G41 i�':�lv.1'� ,--I I`- "".'� C7.Q.L+ •--� M 0 CJ Ll:,Jti ] IZ C- L r C-1 {`1 N NC'�0 t"i m m v c L] co C11 G9 �� «w c7 rn v u]G r- Co L} 7 e L C514 00 CO h- C°—1 CIIJ -4 lw L"5 "4 u]LlC 4*C` t�G:CO 1.1 ;M Mr M C3 M5 E-1'ti C: fm e-ti C7 s3 h- !`in 4IV) co•-+10 to M T}r .w Cn •,u'e•.Cry IV ej+ 1 M. ^: 0 CxJ�� P^ -V :7 T!`CM.m C4 N 6.4 � r � C, pq > , nee `[ {h1��i i�4 f-- - r--• �� ` lees o-el a �Y•-e � F-1 W.4 1� �' r rY er ty re r-.1--0 W. --� .•a f--e sue``•-1 h-I 1--e 1-+ F-6!•-w In 1'-e r ir' r..,�--fie iL�- .e ^„°�I n`� '�. v R i--� - .+1--i Yew ^w►-,�+. Qi yea '^�� +�r �e .., — J — Y,fJ Q 2 1�-'M 4:she I, '. i � � �; l �l .'Tad' ,-,yL7>1 SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. 1, PopuIat oa . i Population of Watertown, 1911, estimated 12,000 ` Number of children between 5 and 15 years, Sept., 1919, 2,109 Ni-imber of children between 7 and 14 years, Sept., 1010, 1,486 2. Teachers. Number of teachers in High School 11 Nurnber of teachers in elementary schools, 45 Number of special teachers (Alanual training, drawing, sewing, musie, cooking), 6 Total number of teachers, 62 3. Pupils. 'Whole number enrolled from September 7, 1910, to January 1, 1911 1,828 Average number belonging 1,681 Average daily attendance, 1,581 Percentage of attendance, 94 Enrolled January 1., 1911, 1,673 Enrolled January t, 1910, 1,752 Enrolled January 1., 1909, 1,729 Enrolled Februant 1, 1908, 1,688 Enrolled Eebruary 1, 1907, 1,650 Enrolled February 1, 1906, 1,619 Enrolled February 1, 1005, 1,555 22 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT 23 Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Tex Years Including High School. 1902k1903 1904 1905.1906 1907 F)(19 NOD 19110 � � 11911 Average Membcrship3 . .. . 134(1 1388 1476 151.3 1586 1613 1604 172L 17321681 NT=ber of Teachen.... . . . 40 42 43 43 48 #S 51 53 67 56 Average Membership and Number of Teachers for the Past Ten Years in High School. 11102 19D3119D4 1905 1906 1907 190E 1909 1910 I'll I i I I Average Membership 139 1.37' 158 182 193 195 193 `03 191 1'92 Nutnber of Twichers..... . . €1 6 6, 7 -8 S, 10 1U 11 11 I i 24 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. June 22, 1910. 9 P.W PROGRAM. 1. Singing, Chorus, " He, Watching Qver Israel " (Elijah). -Nifendelssohn. Pt 2. Singing, Duct (girls' voices), " Merry June-" Vincent. 3. Salutatory. Elizabeth Marjorie Eden. 4. Address to the Graduates, " The Time and the Place." Mr. EdIvin D. Mead. 5. Duet and Chorus, " I Waited for the Lord " (Elijah). Mendelssohn, Bessie Rattigan and ElIzabetli Eden, 6, Valedictory. Eva Nancy lMaiisur, 7. Singing, Chorus, " March of Otir Nlatio;i. S. Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. Charles M. DeYeritt, Chairman of School Committee. 9. Singing, Duct and Chorus,' " Lovely Night, 0 Teladcr Night." (Barcarolle). Offenbach. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES, 1910. Furl el fideli nihil difficiic." Class of 1910. iMarguerite Louise Barnes. Alfred Clifton Hughes. Harold Chenery Benjamin. Gertrude Delilah Jackson, Erla Mae Blyth. Ira Newton Jelal. Bessie Cooney Daly. Helen Raphael Lyons, Grace Lydia Day. Grrtrud(-- Elizabeth Mahaney. Marie Marguerite De Pass. Eva Nancy Mansur. Elizabeth Marjorie Eden. Essie Maude Marks. Mary Grace Gallagher. Osborn McArthur. Dora Glidden. Alice Marie 0stridge. Maude Grace Glidden. Bessie Louise Rrittigan, Agnes Ellen Hillier. Alden Hesseltine Russell. Beatrice Vatighan. .5 U r E 1U.N TEi\UENTP5 REPORT 20 GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES. v June 24, 1910. 10 A.M. . PRCGR..M. L Singing, Duet and Chorus, " V4re are Nymphs, etc." Brinley Richards. 2. Singing, a. Soprano Solo and Chorus, Venetian Boatmen's Even-Song, Hatton. (Latin Hymn) Misses Hayden, MacDonald and Noblet. b. Chorus, The Serenade, " Rigcletto," Verdi. 3, Aeldress to Graduates. Rev. Frederick C. Williaras. 4. Singing, a. Four-part ,Song, The Watch of the Stars. Pezold. b. Solo and Chorus, Sang of the Zephyr. Freehart.. -Misses Conley, Norris and Ste-card. 5. Presentation of Diplomas. Air. T. James Gallagher. G. Singing, Tenor Solo and Chorus (Boys) Protect us Through the Coming Night. Curschmann. MARSHALL SPRING SCHOOL GRADUATES. Mildred Emma Anderson. Percy Edward Eden. Elizabeth Barker, Esther Jaquith Elliott. Ada Ella Barron. Allen Muirhead Fay. John Carver Beale. Jessie Mae Fraser. Eunice May Btizzell. Beatrice Elizabeth Fisher. Bernice Pearl Butler. Loretta Dornin Ford. James. Edward Callanan. Evelyn Dorothy Gardner. Charles Willard Chamberlain. Harold Earl Hales. ,Flora Exuma Davenport. Beula Lloyd Hayden. Anna Elizabeth. Donnelly. Ethel Hudson Hayden. Edward Fraxxcis Donnelly. Ceorgie Bernice Vera Hooper. 26 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Edward Thomas Hughes. Kenneth Brrwen Osborn Eleanor Jones. Sidney fisher Partridge. Hilda Christine Joy. Ed-ivar(l Isatou Perkins. Grace Lillian Keefe. Harriet Perkins. Esther Louise Kelley. Merriam Handy Perkins.. Helen Irene. Kelley. Robert Clayton Proctor. Harold Francis Kinchla.. William Henry Rattigan. Grace Louise Klein. Margaret Esther Ripley. Elsie Ruth Klinge_ Mary Louise Robinson. Emma 11 arie L'Abbe. Muth Irene Rogers. Ruth Evelyn Leigli. Ada Rosenbaum. Donald Harvey Lucas, George Everett Rundlett. Jessie Clair; MacDonald. Viola Cora Smith. A'4ralther Harold MacIntosh. Francis Robert Smythe. Charles Edwin Mann. Jahn Stack Tu man. William Augustus Mason. Gertrude Elizabeth 1 ,,nan. Mary McElroy. Elliot Gregory Vivian. Francis Joseph McNamara. Amelia Nettie Stella Winkler. Charles Pam, Moseley. Fred Ruggle Whitney. Edith Grace Murray. Lulu Mav Whitney. Sarah Nablet. Minnie Alice AV'curl. Catherine Miles Yerxa. H{3WER. SCHOOL GRADUATES. Francis Carroll Burke. Lillian brae Howe. Fn,ineis Leo Cassidy. Ethel Eldredge Howes. Muriel Colby. Dora Ilifie. Marion Louise. Conley-. Helen Greaves Jackson. Jerome Leo Costello. Arthur Charles Jordan. Edna. May Cullian. Lillian Marjorie Jordan. John Joseph Deignan. Harald Francis LaFaye;tte. Emily Gertrude Nathaniel Hayward Lyford. James Francis Drew, Frederick Stanlei7 Yarponald_ Elizabeth Agnes Fitzpatrick. Thomas PaS rick hretmeth Lamont Hilton. Ruth A affia Norris. IN Richard Cornelius Hodges. Laura Helen Perkins. SUPERINTENDENT'S RrP(jkT 27 Catherine Margaret Quigley. Frederick Joseph Sharkey. Mary Haviland Ramsey. Carolyn Colburn Steward. Lauretta Augustine Ryan. Winthrop Edward Sullivan... May Dolores Ryan. William Henry Waterfall. Austin Bertram Sharkey. :Malcolm Francis 'V�Tillou hhy. Pupils neither Absent nor Tardy during the School Year Ending June 24, 1910. x High School: Harold C. Benjamin, Mildred B. Daily-, F''ranklin. DeMeritt, Thomas E. Doyle:, Leon M. Lamb, Jahn J. 14lagu're, Harald F. Moore, Arthur L. Morse, Frank J. Ramsey, Dorothy B. Stockin, Elea-nor C. Stcxkin, Anna 11. Wcstburg, Jeanie M. Wheaton, Margaret Wright. Marshall Spring School. XIargaret Ripley., Edward Perkins, Eunice Buzzell, 'William Ratti an, Ruth Rogers,Grade IX; Edward Burns, Helen Penault, Clarence Clifford, Grade VII ; Raymond Burns, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Ruth Weeks, Grade VI ; George Norrish, I'lcrence Rov,, Grade IV. Hosrner School: Heroine Leer Costello, Laura Helen Per- kins, Gracie IX; Richard Stead, Grade VIII; Philipena Zepakowski, Leslie G. Orchard, Grade VII; Ethel Orchard, Rowena Althea. Stead, Norn Kalousdian, Grade VI ; Lean Caragulia.n, Grade; V. Grant School: Harold. Morrison, Norton Chappell, Grade VIIIA; Elsie Larson, George H. Wiswell, Grade, VIIIP ; Lillian Perrault, Albert DeLorey, Grade IIIC; Isabel Bar- nard, Caroline Connolly, Grade VIIB. Francis School: W. Edward Bigelow, Grade VI ; Ronald MacDonald, Grade 1B. Parker School: Douglas Hackett;, Jaynes Walton, Joseph. Hewitt, Ruth Thayer, Charles Robinson, George Fowler, Grade V ; Dorothy Durgin,, Grade III ; Charles Lacey, Arthur Durgin, Grade I. Coolidge School: Thomas Gayton., Grade V, Edward P. Murphy, Grade IV ; Mary G. Sharkey, Grade III; Henry N. Carroll, Grade IL Lovell School: '"Tiniired Swanson, Grade IV; Michael McDonnell, Grade I. 2S WAT8RTOWN TOWN REPORT CALENDAR FOR 11910-111. FaU Term, 1914. Opens September t, 1910. Closes December 22, 1910. Winter Term, 1911. Opens January 3, 1011. Closes February 24, 1911. Spring Term, 1911. Opens March G, 1911, Closes April 25, 1911.. Summer Terse, 1911. Opens May 8, 1911, Closes June 23, 1911. Holidays. _ Columbus flay, October 12, 1910. Thanksgiving, Noveraber 24, 1910, Friday, November `5, 1910. Washington's Birthday, February 22, 1911. Good Friday. Patriots' Day, April 19, 1011. Monday, May 29, 1911, Memorial bay, May 30, 1 c,111. Bunker Hill Day, June 17, 1911. Signals for no School. 22--aThree rounds. Fire gong on Town Hall annex and Coolidge School in Fast Watertown. Walker and. Pratt, Fast Watertown; Etna. Mills, Bemis ; Mass. Fan Co., West Watertown, all blow -whistles. 7.15 a.m, means no school in upper grade II, VIII, IX, 5.15 a.m. means no school in Grades I to VI inclusive (luring forenoon. 12.55 p.m. means no school in Grades I to VI inclusive, diving afternoon. Forte-third Annual Report BOARD OF TRUSTFES (IF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY i)4` 'I'lils TOWN OF WATERTOWN MASSACHUSET 1'S 1910 WATERTOWN PUBLISHED BY T14 TOWN 1911 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 1910-1911. CIIARLES BRIGHAM. Term expires 1913 REV, JOHN F. KELLEHER. Term e:,pires 191 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Term expires 1{)11 WILLIAM H. BUSTIN. Term expires VOLNEY SKINNER, Eso. Term expires 1912 JULIAN A. 11E AD, K.D. Term expires 191 GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, Chairman. VOLNEY SKINNER, ESQ , Secretary. JULIAN A. IMEAD, M.D., Treasurer. Executive Cosrairailtee. _ GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. Dr. JULIAN A. MEAD. VOLNEY SKINNER, ESQ. Cosnittee on Books. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED. WILLIA11-1 H. BUSTIN. CHARLES BRIGHA , DR. JULIAN A. ATEAD. VOLNEY SXINNER, EsQ. Rev. J. F. KE1 LEHER. Librarian. SOLON F. WHITNEY, A,M. A s sislants. Miss LYDIA W. MASTERS. Miss HELEN E, GREEN. Miss MINNIE C. COURT ATE . Childros's Libra.ri aH. Miss RUTH SHATTUCK, Assistants on Sriudays. Miss MORSE, Miss COURTNEY. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. The sustained interest in the library shown by the with- drawal of books year by year is extremely gratifying to your Trustees. An earnest appeal is ever on cur lips to increase this interest so that all may be in closer touch with the generous field of literature -which is here offered. The feature of the year just past has been the special work done for the children. Your Trustees believe that if by any method the library can create in children a. fondness for good books which later shall ripen into a genuine love for them, a great good will be clone. Will you not assist gas in this work by your help and encouragement at hone? It is remarkable hoer a child's interest can be aroused by winning its attQntion in reading from or telling stories about a book. Your Trustees cordially invite at any time " suggestions " for the purchase of bcolts and assure you that any specially desired volumes will receive our careful and respectful con- sideration. '"Te respectfully recommend that the Town appropriate for the use of the library the amount generally .given, vU.: $6250. GEORGE E. GOODSPEED, 3 4 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of the Amounts Received and Expended by the Trustees for the Year 1910. Rcceipls. Received from Town appropriation, $6250 00 Sale of catalogues, $1 60 $6250 00 Fines on books overdue, 142 75 Total $144 35 Paid to Town Treasurer as required, $144 35 Books, $1389 26 Periodicals, $195-00; binding, $402.79 597 79 Postage, $9.00; express, $17.65 26 65 Light: gas, $92.61 ; Occtricity, $236.20 328 81 Fuel, $208.18; supplies, S62,24 270 42 Repairs, $114.42; incidentals, $70.45 184 87 Agencies, East Watertown and Bemis, 109 10 Salaries, at library, 2807 51 janitor service, $360.00; Sundays, S36.00 396 00 Telephone service, 37 24 Printing, 102 20 Balance, 15 $6,250 00 Statement of the Condition of the Barry Fund. Amount on deposit in the Watertowu Savings Bank February 1, 1910, $1203 91 Received interest on deposit, 42 47 $1246 38 Balance on deposit in the A%ratertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1911, $1246 38 RZPORT OF THE TRUSTEES Statement of the Condition of the Pierce Fund. Amount on deposit in the AlVatertown Savings Bank, January 1, 1910, $1011 95 Interest for the year, 35 68 1,046 7 Balance on deposit in Watertown Sav- ings Bank, January 1, 1911, $1,046 73 JULIAN A. MEAD, Treasurer of the Trnilees of 17rree Public Library. Statement of the Condition of the Asa Pratt Fund. Aniount invested in hands of trustees, $7,000 06 &-ceipt s. Balance on deposit in atertou-n Sav- ings Bank, January 1, 1910, $2,830 49 Interest on bonds to December, 1910, 350 00 Interest in Watertown Savings Bank, 66 35 3, 6 84 F'xpenditures. Paid for rands, $2,000 00 Paid interest and bonding, 5 40 Paid to S. F. Whitney, librarian, for periodicals for H11, 225 69 Balance on deposit in WatertownSav- ings Bank, January 1, 1911, 1,016 44 3,246 84 H. W. OTIS, Treasurer, Trioces of the ;-1sa Pratt Fund. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. The past year, the forty-third of this library's experience, has been most interesting in its progress. While new questions are constantly arising, uspecially in our dealings with nuw individuals, the same greater subjects of i.nte.rL-.st hold on -V%ith a pertinacity due to deep-seated conditions of our nature. and our relations to the rising generations of the young and the untaught. We have reasons for continued congratu- lations in OUT good fortune in having a site and a building convenient for our people as wcli as in the, wisdom of its arrangement into rooms and its store of books and other works of art and literattirc. I never tire of reminding you of the educational value of this institution, for this is the fundamental motive of our labors and sacrifices. The work for children has taken a: new lease of interest and usefulness. You have made substantial response to sug- gestions of last year's report. A specially trained person to take charge of the children's room has had a chance to show the benefits of stich additional attention. You have begun. to inake more liberal provision for the reading; of the young;. You have bought more books. You leave helped them by the spilled voice to understand better the printed page in greatly increased iitimbers, frequently in too large numbers for the assistants we have to take care of them. There are hours almost every day, when we need aii additional attendant. I hope there is no doubt in the minds of all, especially of teachers and parents and all interested in education, of the necessity and the wisdom of making an increased appro- priation for this department. .The greater use of the whole library is shown not only in our admirable children's rooms, by their frequently crowded condition, but in the whole library by the larger number of books and periodicals circulated. This has been for the year snore than eleven per cant larger than it has ever been 6 UIRRAIUANI'S REPORT 7 before, and for the last sip: months larger by even a greater percentage. It is ray chief anmiety to meet this larger expectation of the people with larger supplies of books and periodicals and pictures, with better service and mere of it. In viaw of the fact that our Town book is large to handle, large to print and expensive as well, I think 1 will forego mar desire to discuss with the Town the various interests of this library to which 1 have given the best years of my life, and ask the people to lank over the former reports, visit the library each one of thieve and see if what we have clone is of value, and what we might do with more: help would be of still greater value, and leave the matter here. While neglecting no part of duty to the library in any way, let us take hold with a stronger hand of the children's part of it and give it a more liberal and more quickening impulse forward. Respectfully hours, �5 WATER'TOWN PUBLIC L123RARY C L0 k* h4 4 bt3 4:?o � Ci ti'+ �� !'# 0 C�'Cr. C I f ,•-+ -o .a. -V VD tz C2 c l m`r 4 .-s 44ZD CAS Cl L"4 CX#Cf 1� ^..9 4^•1 7 . ,M .x -w ;? lq VD m c� Cad .- f C9 -i. L0 ^o Gar-: Q(j .0 z lz tI- Z 3 1- C; CMG CC �•^ ,-` n n+-, I- ... ty`D CI Cis :3 m w C' lq co C# rI c�� j i is °.75 ep e:7 C3#'•- Ir 0uoC4 Uri T,� r ,, !' �C; •..^ h;3 [r rt��/! � s� C# C4 +'11+ t'.` I ._' :�, r� L� w'L l� Lam^.• � � Y19 C# '� Ir7 �"`I a 1 ..y � l a �3`- t].•' �. ir$ j N rq [•°m u3 ��i�'49 M G -[�rr. GI VD ko 1- � C .,� I~ Ifjt'7C7 CZ .0Cr;CAQGGG] ;7C# L'"+ 0ka -4O r�i9 G CGI w'd .^7 ri s•-r 2z V 0 C'! �4 Ord E 41 v • .� i"3` y; �d'[ + co� Lti GJ u3 GG %J L•7 D C# GG .. ^ .^.. � '� #•� �•e C:''.;•I C7'r'"a L+J ti +�'* ,-rt 4p � -4 ca h- 1:! 40 r� ]: CY gyp",, ca � ❑ r�y q Cl r.7 CU oU I- [f5 rw OTC, S•J r' �. [ r,CIO -r - -.' 110 CIO T ! � 0 v L' . . .+ L.`c.' k ` Yy �•' b4 p th co �A f,4 v 41 rfl �l� F-". _ [ «+..°# rd• °Z 09 0 s7J by CJrp, rr �i• �y,O � tG OF of q t- n Iw 0 a) as ca [7 r o ` N cs E9 LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 9 IS CA to c vi xa — I ro ast+cn Leo : r- Lk.S;aO�I p11t< erzliCl co f -r cr i 4 f t f Y oe7 }ry "`t w uy cl Y ra Ct G m C9 G4 aan;e�alz l i -r-rU') M =- mot+ v r. 4Q 10 ally Quiff I -. -, � _ � � r+ .+ fit 00 0w rt 4 Ga gur soj'talilj�' ~ #S CS t` r' t -^i rr; tD ram. Dt{t C - 4 : tom t� cm� QgIV V 17e+• c-,� aa muap alzu.).%n f s t}r inlasr7 R -t wi N.» auxa�FII - 01 Go uza- ,i �. cl ^ CI C� 1P5 Rr3 tt] �j+++5Q. f> RA L M Sll:ls� lt"'Y1L ••.:'!� .... , +•, .l Ct€'+] 1020 00 S9 I l Saai_Tx�Srt:�.3f�G�` "• r 7i .��. on.kf.1 n '. e*' G+t. C7� slanct,L I �� 1, c3 *s"+ c*ivv� rasa 4 arY a�IgRss�i1 j _ x t .4 Li cv aIaai 36, _ tld i ET to 1• Q >Zt7tx�li l ^: n ^.i Ca C5i "rS[`3 C+] pu-n Asldosolrgd i6 IL slratpoF gad ° _ r �, w C `C. �' [S 10 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY "PENDIX 3. Giving Sunday, by Sunday the Number of Men and Women in Attendance in the Reading Room. Open from November I to May I, from 4 to 8 p.m. Date 11(!n WOTnen Total Jan. 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. . . . 36 13 49 9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 15 I's 30 16. . . .. .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . 28 25 53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 10 47 3(j— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 is Yeb, . . . . . . . . . 35 15 50 13. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 32 is 50 20. . ... ... . . . . . . . . ... . . ... . . . .. . . . 17 20 ST 27- .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ... . . . . . 19 12 SO Mar. 6. . . .. .... . .... .. ... . . . . . . 10 22 32 13— . ... . . . . I - 1 . 1 27 14 41 20. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . — 1.5 1() 25 27. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . .. . 9 7 16 Apr. 3. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 13 4 17 1. 10 . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 15 1210 315 1. 17. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .1 . 25 12 37 24. .. . . . . . . ... ---- - - - - - - -- 13 16 29 Closed from May to Nlovernber. Nov. 6. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 7 10 17 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 9 42 20-- -- , - -. .. . . .. . . . . ..... . . . . . . .. . 31 15 46 27. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . .. 20 10 36 Dec. 4. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . 22 13 35 - 11- - ' — - - - - - - - - - - - - --. . . . . . . . 15 4 19 .. . . . .. ... 18 8 26 Total...... . . . . .. .. .. . --- . .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . 520 .120 84-fl Aver-age- . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . 21 14 35 LIBRARIAN'S rziva.wr 11 APPENDIX 4. List of Donations of Books, Pamphlets, Papers, Etc., Given dtu ing Year M110. Pri[si�ltl�tw and Val. Papers Abbot, Francis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 !1niericai:� Breiver's s,,ociation....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Arnerican-Irish Hiwtorieal Society... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 American Unitarian, Society, " Christian Regiaer " -- . . . . 52 Amherst College. , , ... , . . . . . . . . ] I Ancient and Honorable !Artillery Company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston College. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 1 Boston Cemetery Department. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Boston Department of Parks. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . � . . . . 1 Boston Museum of Fine tarts. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Brimblecom, J. G., edittr, " newton Graphic ... . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Brown Uu.iversity... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . , . . . , , 1 10 Coolidge, Dr. Sumner. ... . ,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Crowell, Mrs. R. H.... ..., . . . . , . , 2 Gutter, Rev. G. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Donnelly, Mrs, Charles lF`.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Edison Electric Illuminating Co.. . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . • • 2 Fruit World. Pub. Co_ Los Angeles. " Western Etnpir'c "- - - 12 Gleason, Samuel S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1 8 Goldberger, Herman. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Gould, 1-1. Florence. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - _ . 3 Gray, ,%rthtir F. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 HAi, LUTI-lan N., City Clerk of Waltharn.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . i Harvard University. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Hobbs, Charles A.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Home Market Club, " Protectionist ". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 11 Hosme,r, 1A1iss Bessie—. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 Indian Righur ;V soci=ttion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Lake Mulronfc Conference. ... . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . , . . . 2 Laudey & CoT-npany, " Herald of the Cru ti "". .. . . . . . . . . . . 12 Loughrey. james. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 illeGuire, William P., Town Clerl*. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mass. Audubon Society. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . 1 . Hass, 1kgricultural Experiment Station. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 4 Njass. Free. Public Library Commission.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • I Mass. InstKute ".yf Tcrhnolvgy.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mass. Labor BtilILLlIi. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 If Mass. Metrol3ollian Water S- Sewerage Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 11'."s. Secretary of the Commonwealth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 1 12 WATERTOW\ € UBLIC LII3F2AllY Pamphlets and Vol. Papers. I11inneapolis Park Commission. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 �rcw Bedford Textile: School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 New Fork State Education Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 Ohio University.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 PHTICaton university.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 •� Hand, Aliss Amy C., . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Rhade Island Agricultural Experiment Station. Share, Pauline A...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Silsbee, Mrs. A. M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . , . . . . 1 Smithsonian Institution. . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . , , , , . . 2 7 Spencer, C. A. W., editor, " Brookline Chronicle; ", , , ... . , , 52 Sprague, Homer B3 , " Student's Journal". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l l Syracuse Universityr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Tufts College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 55 United States Director of Mint. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 United States Government:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4013 1044 United States Superintemicrtt of Documents, _ . . , . . . . . . . . 1 3 Unknown. . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . 19 147 ` .Ltertown Magazine Clu . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 374 Wa.tcrtcmm Tribune-Enterprise. . . . : : . . . . . . . , . . . . , . 104 'Weeks, John W., M. C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 e have received reporls fruju the public libraries of the following cities and towtls: Arlington (Robbins Library); Baltimore (Enoch Pratt Library) -, Boston (Boston Athcn.euni); Boston; Brooklyn (Pratt Institutc Free: Library) ; Chelsea (Fitz Public Lib ary); Chicago (John Crerar Library); (.orieord; Everett (Parlin Memorial Library); Gann Ral)icls, Weli.; Haverhill; Lancaster (Town Library); LciccsWr, Los Angeles, Cal.; Lynn; it inneap alis; Newton; New York; :T orthampton (Forbes Library), Pawtucket, R. I. (Deborah Cook Sayles) ; Peabody (Peabody InstituW); Poughkeepsie (Adria.nce Memorial Library); Providence; St Lour, Salem; Scranton, Pa.; Soil wrville; `i-Valtham; Wilkcsbarre, Pa. (Osterhout Library), Win- ehesbe r; Worcester. Wtr havt- re:ccived bididins from the public libraries of the following � cities and towns: Boston (1Ceneral Thealiagical Library), Brookline; Brooklyn; 13rc.oklyn (Pratt Institute. Free Libraryy); Cambridge; Dover, N. H.- Haverhill; Helenn, Mont.; Newton- New York; Pea- body (Peabody Institute): Providence, St Louis; Salem; Springfield; W ilkesl arre, Pa.. (0sterhout Lihr,iry); Winche�ter, ti LIBRARIAN'S 11RI-ORT 13 APPENDLK 5. List of Periodicals Regularly Received at the Library. Those not found in the reading rooms may be called for at the desk. Ainmican historical review LIVIng age American magazine McGlurc's magazine Ather=tun, London Mass. agn exper. scat. reports g Atlantic InDnthly Masters in art Black-wood's mag gazine Munsey Baston pub, library hullotin g U, Dist, and genealogical Brookline chronicle g register Brookline pub, library bulletin g NCW Engl.Ln(l tllag.tZinC BrooMyn pub. libuiry g New-ton gi-aphic g l3rcoklyn Pratt Institute g Newton Free library bulletin g Cambridge pub. library bulletin g Ninetccrith century Camera work N-arth American rcvicNv Catholic Nvorld Official gazette of U. S. Pat. Century tuagazine Office g Christian register g Our dumb aninvAls g CQngressioaal record g Providence libraries bulletin g -Cantemporary revic-,v Punch Co,5niopcolitaa Quarterly review Cumulative book index Review of reviews Delineator St. Nicholas -Edinburgh review SaLICM pub, library bulletin g English illustrated =agazinc Scribner's monthly magazine Fliegende Bliktter SpringficId library bulletin g Fortnightly review- Tri I junc-Enterprise(Watertomn) g FC)Tum Tuftonian g Harper's magazine 41 Tufts' weekly g Harvard graduates' magazine g U. S. Dept, of labor bulletin g Harvard Theological review Waltham public library bulletin g Hilbert journal Woman's journal Home Market Tula g Worcester iniagazine g Ladies' home journal World's Nvork Library journal q gift UEe Periodicals Given by the Watertown Magazine Club. American hones and gardens Century American rnagazine CotAntxy life in America Atlantic monthly Delineator Bost-on cooking school magazine Everybody's magazine 14 WA►TI` R"TOWX PUBLIC LIBRARY Gardena magazine McClure's magazine Harper's bazaar Maznsey Harper's nnngarine Outlook Harper's weekly St. Nicholns House beautiful. Scril)ner's m€antlaly International studio Suburban life. . Life Periodicals from the Income of the Asir Pratt Fund. Amateur photographer, London f veryha4y's magazine American ;architect Garden magazine tlnierict-n city Gartenlaube American cultivator Good houmkeeping American homes and gardens Hrarper's Nazar American machinist Harper's magazine American magazine Harper's weekly An-wrican naturalist Hibbert journal .Appalachia Home needlework Automobile magazine I-louse and garden Bird lore Holtse beautiful Boston advertiser Independent Boston cooking school magazine Journal of edua;ati®n Boston globe, daily incl. Sunday Journal of Franklin institute .May 1 to 'Nov. .1 Journal of political economy Boston hem, Id daily, inel. Sunday, Journal of sociology 14 ,ay to Nox% Kindergarten nialrazine Boston morning journal Kindergarten review Boston evening transcript Leslie's weekly Brickbuilder Little folks magazine 13nild,ing age Luncion times, lveekty° Chamher,;'s journal Musician Ch€autauquan N atiori (NT, Y,) Childa`en's magazine New York herald, daily, including Collier's weekly the Sunday edition,May to Nov. Country life (London) Outing k Country life in A-merica, Ou1.1mk Craftsa mn Photographic times Delineator Political science quarterly Education Popular science monthly Educational review Public libraries � Electrical world Quarterly journal of economics Electrician aaad mechanic Rudder Engineering, London Saturday evening post Etude Scientific American LIBRARIAN'S REPORT 15 Scientific American sup-plement Woman's home companion Suburban life World's work- Survey Yachting Textile manufacturer Youth's companion (2 copies) Periodicals for Horne Use- The following licriodicEI-9 are i&suutl :L; soon as received, for horne reading, to tho first pci-Sot' calling for [hen. The time allowed during the first month is three(3) days; after the first month smcir (7)days. American magazine New England magazinc (2 copies) Atlantic Outing Century (4 topieF,) outlQok Cosmopolitan (2 copies) P6pfflar sciener- monthly (7 days) Delineator Review of reviews Life St. Nicholas (3 copies) Harper'r, magazine (5 copies) Scribner's magazine (3 copies) McClure's niagazine (2 copies) World's work- WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY The Twenty-Ninth Supplement TO SECOND ICATALGGUI__ Ill } s The Library and Reading Rooms are open every afternoon and evening from two to nixie o'clock cxcept on legal holidays and on Sundays. The children's rooms from two to eight o'clock. Sunday Opening. The upper Reading Room, with the full list of papers and current periodicals, will be open from four to eight o'clock on the Sundays from November first to the followhig May. A catalogue of fiction is on sale at the desk for 10 cents. A catalogue of biography, history, and travel, at 15 cents. These may be had in cloth covors for ten cents more each. This s vonunal Price is to prevent thew waste, not to restrict their use. It is hoped that a cop} of each may be found in every house. WATERTOWN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Twenty-ninth Supplement to Catalogue of 1881. ADDITIONS OF 1910. = ]n calling for hoods gigue t?fie letters, as well as the figures d7r the call iva thers. IVIi re iwne are given, call by title aiul awhor. REFERENCE BOOKS. Fletcher,IV.I.,ed. Annual library index, 1909..... . . . . . . Ref Herbermann, Charles G. and utlsers, eds, The Catholic encyclopedia, Vol. 1-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Keltie, J. Scott,ed. Statesman's year-book. , , . . . . . . . , . Ref. Potter, Marion I ., and olhers, cant; . Children"s cata- log: a guide to the best reading for ycung people, based on tNN�enty--four selected library lists. Fart 1. Author, title and subject catalogue of :3000 books. Part 2. Author and .subject index to SL 111iicllolas, vols. 28-36, and unalvtical subject ferences to about.500 tool,q catalogued in Part I. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ref. Whitaker, Joseph. An aldianack, Ref. Who's Who in America, 1910-1911 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. The following is a list of bound periodicals of which the Last volumes were bound and added the past year: Amateur photographer. Volts. 32-51.. American historical review. Vols. 1-15. American hones and gardens. Vols. 1-7. ,American machinist. Vols. 121-33. American naturalist. Vols. 1-43, Art journal. 15-19-1882, 189 -1909. Athenzeurn. July 1892-June 1910. Atlantic monthly. Vols. 1-106. Birdlore. Vols, 5-11. Blackwood's magazine. Vols. 153-157. Doston ruoking-school magazine. Vols. 3-14. Carpentry and building. Vols. 11-31, Catholic would. Vols. 61-89, Century magazine. Vols. 1-5& Chambers's journal. 1889-1909. Chautauquan. Vols. 7-5S. Contemporary review. Vols. 22-97. 1� 4 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATAL•OGUF Cosmopolitan. Vols. 1-45. Country life. Vuls. 9-27. Country life in America. Vols, 1-17, Craftsman. Vols. 1.-18. Edinburgh review. Vols. 1-211, Education, Vols. 1-30. Educational reviews. Vols. 29-39. Electrical world and engineer. Vols. :3;3-55. Engineering. Vols. 47-80. Eliegende blotter. Vols. 00-13".1. Fortnightly review. Vols. 51-57. Gatrtenlau.be. 188 7-1909. Harper's bazar. Vols. 33-42. Harper's magazine. Vols. 1-120. Harper"s weekly. Vols. 1-54. House and Carden. Vols. 1-17. House beautiful. Vols. 1 l-2fi. Journal of education. Vols. 1-70. journal of Franklin Institute. Vols. 12 P-1 fl;_ Life. Vols. 1-5 5. Living age. Vols. 1-266. McClure's magazine. Vols. 1-3,5. fasters in art. 1900-1908. New England magazine. Vols, 1-41. Nineteenth century. Vols. t-#iti. North American review. Vols. 1-101. Official gazette of U. S. Patent Office.. Vols. 1-157, Outing. Vols. 13-55. Outlooh. Vols. 58-95, Popular science monthly. Vols. 1-7 6. Public libraries. Vals. 1-14. Punch. Vols. 60-138. Quarterly journal of ec000rnics. Vols, 17-23. Quarterly review. Vols. 1-212. Review of reviews. Vols. 7-41. St. Nicholas. Vols, 1-37. Scientific American. Vols, 2-102. . Scientific American Supplement. Vohs. 1-60. Scribner's magazine. Vols. 1-47. Suburban life. Vols. 2-10. Survey (Charities). Vols.. 20-22. Textile manufacturer. Vols. 15-31. Tribune-Enterprise. Vols. 1-29. Welt der$rau. 10D5, 1909. World's work. Vols. 1-19. TWENTY-NINT14 SlJPlsl.E EiNT 15 PHILOSOPHY AND RELIG101R. Abbot, Francis E. The sy lIc istic philosophy, or, pro- legunaena to gcience. '' vols.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . &t1.UG Book of friendship. Wi01 111LrOdUc:tion by S.M, C.rothers. 3NFR,9C95 13awne, Borden P. The e t..wnce of religion. . . . . . . . . . . . CK.B79 Hazard, Caroline. The college year: vesper addresses in 3Nrellesley college chapel. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CZ.H12 Bennett, Arnold. Hoer to live on 24 hours a day. . , .. B S.B47 Harrison, John S. Tha teachers ref Emerson, . . ... . . . , . >i3.]'"i32 Hyde, William D. Self-measLarernent; a sole of human values with directions for personal application. . . . . . B(2S.1-199 In meter days: thoughts on than future life, by W. D. Howells and others. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BSS.9I Ming, John J. The morality of modern racialism. , , Moon, Jaincs H. Why F'rieatds(Quakers) do not baptize \\Tell }pater. . . . . . . . .. , . . . , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . CSB, S Ravine, Albert uan. Back to the hold* church: experi- ences and knowledge acquired by a convert. Port.. QICA.R9 Rand, Benjamin, comp. The classical moralisL°s; selec- tions illustrating ethics from Socrates to Martineau. . RM.R1S Skeet, '4'G alter W. Early English proverbs, chiefly of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. . , . . . . . BQ T.S62 Strachey, J. St. Loe. A new way of life. . . . . . . BNPA.SS 5track, Hermann L. The Jew and human sacrifice (hit man blood and ,Jewish ritual); an historical :and sociological inquiry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CAS.S8 Tucker, William J. Public i-nindedness; an aspect of citizenship considered in vrarinl�s addresses given while president of Dartmouth college. . . . . . . . . . . . . 130CI.TSO Ypward, :Alen, The new word; an open letter ;addressed to the Swedish acadeiny in Stockholrn oil the mean- ing of the ivurd ide_dist..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BFLU71 BIOGRAPHY—COLLECTIVE. Athol (Mass.). 'Vital records to the:end of 18413. . . . .. . , , E.3A97 Bolton (llias.s.). Vital records to the end of 1849... . . . .. r11.3B699 Cary, Elizabeth L. Artists past and present: random studies. Il.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.W—C3 C&We.•nhq.--AnLoine Louis Darye; The art of Mary Ca matt; Max Bi nger; Alfred Step*errs; A sketch 3n nurline of Jacque$ Cillot, Carlo Crive li; The Cassel galls iv; Fantin-Latgtrr; Carl Larson; Jan Steen; One slfkC of iaauderll Germa" Paint- ing; Two Spanish painters. 6 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Danvers(Mass.). Vital records to the end of 1849. Aral. 2. Alarsiages and deaths. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E.3D19 Edwards, john H., co np. A condensed gL:nealogy of one ka Tan cl1 of the Edwards family of Concord anti'lct.on, l�lassachuseLts with l,iSLDrical .alit bio- graphical notices.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haverhill (1f:zss_)_ Vital records to the etd of 18491 ` Vol. 1. Births. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . _ . _ . . . E.:314387 Jordan, David S., ed. Leading American snen of science. (BFos,raphies of leading nicricans.) 11... .... . . . . . I;, gjS'3 h acCunn, Florence. Sir Walter Scent's friends, I1 .. _ T .yi1.33 Natick (Mta5s.). Vital records to the year 1850, Com- Filed by Thomas W`. 13 t1dwiil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,,3N- f Pope, Charles H. The pioncem of Massachusetts, a de- scriptive list, drawn from records of the colonies, towns and churches and other contemporaneous documents. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lief. Tisbury (Miss.). Vital records to the year 1850. . ... . . . E; 3T59 Warren (Mass.). Vital records of Warren (formerly Western), Mass., to the ea-id of 19.19. . .... . . . . . . . . . E.3'W28 Wayland (111 .). Vital records to the year 1850. . . . . . E_M33 Weymouth (Mass.). Vital records to Llxe year 1850. `? vnls. Vol. 1, Birth; vol. 2, Maarriagcs .anti deaths. E.M54 White, Andrew D. Seven gx-eut statesmen in the war- fare of humanity with unrc ason... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L.1 5$ G't>i[erats,—;i�arpi; arotliis; 1'lterrtashis; Turuot; Stelti: Cjvcafr: 131,sPtaurrk. Wrentham (Mass.). Vital records to the year 1850. cnnpilcd by Thomas W. Baldwin. Vol. 1. Births. L.:31'4 ,94 B I O G R AFH Y—TN A I VI DUAL, Acheson, Edward G. ApLiLliluider, disco.ey-y, in enti,)n and industry. fort.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EA l 77.A Albee, John. Confession of boyhood.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I A328.A Alcolt, Louisa M. and family. The llcott; as 1 knew them, by Clara Goswing. 11.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EA 355.G Baldwin, William H,, jr. An Arnerican citizen : the life of William Henry Baldwin, jr., by John G. Brooks. PorU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HB1S' .B Banks, Nathaniel P. A record of the dedimtion of the statute: of Major General Nathaniel Prentiss Banks, Septenmher 16, 1908, comp. by Matssachusetts Gen- eral court. 11,.... . . . . . . . . . , , . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . BB'_'19.11 TWENTY—NINTH SUPPLEMENT 7 T Eeaconsfield, Benjamin Disraeli, rsl earl of, Life ref Ben- - jamin Disraeli, earl of Be:a.consfi^id, by Willktm E. EDP 1.14I8 11anypenny. Val. 1. 1804-18'3 .. . . . . . Bjornson, Bjornstjerne, 1832-1010. By William M. Payne. Port...... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IaB `2B.P Boone, Daniel. Daniel Boone and the Wilderness road, by H, Addington Bruce. Il., map.. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . E137`?3.Ii Bompas, William C. Ou -Grail and rapid by slog-sled and canoe, the story of Bishop Bornpaas's life amongst red Indians and Esl:irtaci; told for boys and girls, by Rev, H. A. Cody. I1.. . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EB696.G Browse, John. Jahn I3rOnvrt, 18i1t1-1359. a biographyfifty years after, by Oswald G. Viilard. 1.1.. ... . . . . R118786N Browi ing, Robert and Elizabeth B. TLe 1.3rownings and America, by T lizabel.l1 P. Gould... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . EB885l.G Cellini, Benvenuto. Life [written by himself], a. new aversion by Robert H. I-I. Cust. 2 vols. I1.. . . . . . . E.WC39.Ce- Cleveland, Grover. Grover Cleveland -a record of fsiend- wlii� b Richard W, Gilder. Il.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ECG35.G Dodgson, Charles L. Lewis Carroll in Wonderland and at hCYme, by Belle Moses. Purt.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EIa�s4fi•11+I Dannelly, Charles Francis : a nxemoir. By Katherine �. l;crrttt au cxtt<f 111abel W. Cameron. IL. , , . . . , . . . . EDG85.G Davenport, 1-lomer C. The cuuntry tiny, the story of his own early life. ll.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ED`47M Drew, Daniel. The boob of Daniel Drew, a glimpse of the Fisk-Gould-Tweed r6g me from the inside, by E3ouck 17�hite.. . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . )✓D 7C.I) Dudevant, Aniantine L. 1, I)_ (Crorge Sond). George Sand : some aspects cif her life and work, ley Reiau Doninic. It.. , , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I I8 5.I7 Eddy, Mary f3. G. The life of Mary Balker G. Eddy and the history of Christian Science, by Georgine Ufl- mine. li.... . . . . . . . . . . . , , EE`_'15.M Eggleston, Gt!orge C. Recollections of a varied life. fort. • ..•.. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . El:` 3 . Emerson, Ralph NV, Journals, -with annotations, ed. by E.dwa.rd W. E-merson and Waldo E. Forbes. Vols. 3,•1, I1. Vol. at 1S33-1835; Vol.4, 1836-1838. . . . . EE53.E,3 Recorde, of a lifelong friendship, 1897-1882; Ralph Waldo Emerson and William Merry Furness, ere. by IT. II. F. Ports. . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EE53.E,l Evans, Itobley D. An admiral's log; being continued recollections of naval life. I1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EEG:?.Ir.1 b WATERTOWN PUBLIC I.IF3RARY CATALOGUE Gilman, Daniel C. The life of Daniel C oit Gilman, by Fabian Franklin. Ports.. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EG487.F Gladden, Wa,-, lington. Recollections. fort.. . . . . . . . . . EG542.G -Grafton,Charles C-, Fop, A journey C;odxvarcl of:I ser%,aiit of Jesus Christ, 11..... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IaG 7 3 f.G Grenfell, George. George Gronf'ell and the Congo; a history and description of the Congo Independent State and adjoiiiiiig distriets of Congoland, together witli �gaiie accourLt of the native peoples and their language, the fauna and flora; . , . . founded on the diaries and researclte.s of Rev. George Grcnfell, by Harry Jchnston. II., maps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EGS250.1 Hamilton, Alexander. intimate life of Atexander Ham- ilton, based chiefly upon original family letters and other docurnents, many of which have never been published, by Allan M. H€niAton. Il.. . . . . . . . . . . . . E1-12 U.H2 -Alexander Hamilton : an essay an Anicrican anion, by Frederick S. Oliver. forts.,fold, map. . . . . . . . . EH217.0 Hart, :Sir Robert. Sir Robert Hart; the romance of a great carder, told by his niece, Juliet Bredon. Il._. EI1325.B Hearn, Laf-cadio, The Japanese letters of Lafcadia Hearn, eel, by Elizabeth Bisland. 11..... . . . . . . . . . EPI436.IT2 Herkomer, Stir Hubert von. The ITerkbmers. 11.. . . . . . 1 . H55.H Higgias, Francis B. Xliggins, a man's Christian, by Nor- nia.n Duncan. Port... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EH6 3G.D Irvine, iUexander F. From the bottom up; the life story of Alexander Irvine, It..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EI71S.I Jay, Allen. Autobiography :born, 1831; died, 1010. I1, Ef 415.J Joltnon, -tmuel. Six essays on julinson, by Walter %sleigh. . . . , , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EJ69,R Kelvin, William T. Lard Kelvin's early home; being the recollections of his sister, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Ding, together with some: family letters and a sup- plernentary chapter by the editor,Elizabeth T. lCng. Ti.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . EK?03.X Lawler, O'Dermid W. Bast London vigions, . . . . . . , . . , EL418.L LeMoyne, Pierre, The first great. Canadian; the story of Pierre LcUcyne, sieur d' lberville, by Charles B. Reed, I1., nxaps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EL 69, Lincoln,Abraham, Lincoln,by Isaac N, Phillips. fort. FL73.F Lindsey, Ben 13. The beast, by Ben B. Unclsey and Harvey J. 0'Higgins. Il.. . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . , , . . . EL752.1. Lyon, Mary. The life of Mary Lyon,by Beth B. Gilchrist it.. . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EL`;39.G Ti' EI TY-NINTI3 SUPPLIi2IENT 9 Maitland, 1'rederick W. Frederick William Wfaitland, Dovvning Professor of the laws of Lngland ; a bio- graphical sketch, by H. A. L. Fisher. Part,._ . . . . . . EM21�..F Harie Adelaide de Savoie. A rose of Savoys. i}lark Ade- laide of Savoy, duchesse de Bourgogne, mother of i,ouis XV, by H. Noel 11'i1lia.ms. I1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . EM333.'G1rT Xarkino, Ycsshio. A Japaett-se artisb in London. Il... E-11;345).K Marx, Furl. The Marx he Icnew, by johts 5pargo. 11. , Ehh1392,S Meek, George. George :Meek, bath ehair-man. by him- self; -with introduction. by H. G. Vyella. . . . . . . . . . . . EM404.H Melon, Asa., Jahn. and 5amttel. The hich•in memorial. Sleepy Hollow cemetery, Gornectrd, it brother's, tribute; exercises at dedication,June 16, 1909, ed.by Alfred S, Roe. Il.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RAI5;,,1.R Motley, John L. John. Lothrop Motley and his family; further letters a,nnd records, ed. by his daughter aced I-Ierbert St. John Mildmay. I1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EM919.M.1. Murray, Henry.- A stepson of fortune : the memories, confessions eFld of iizians of tlenr� Hurray. Port.. . EM9815.11 Pastorius, IJrancis D, The life of Francis Daniel Pas- torius, founder of Germantown, by Marion D. Leatncd; with an appreciation of Pastori°us, by Saniucl W. Pennypacker. Il., map.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . El'293.L Pepys, Samuel, Red-letter days of Samuel Pepys, ed. by Edward F. Allen_ It... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EP425Y.1 Pitt,'"rtllia;m,earl of Chad ant. Lord Chathntnn .his early life and connections, by Lard R,osebery...... . . . . . . EP687.R Platt, On-ilia H. An old-€ashioncd senator, Orville H. Platt, of Connecticut, by Lotus A. Coolidge. Il.. . . RP719.0 quantrill, William C. Quantrill and the border-wars, by William E, Cennelley. I1., map. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ECJ 12.0 Rhodes, Cccil J. The Might Honourable Cecil. Jahn Rhodes � a monograph and reminiscence, by Thomas E,. Fuller. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E R-1 r GY • Ruskin, ,John. Life of John Rtzlrin, by Ashmore Win- gate. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BR95.1%r Smith, Guldwin. Reminiscences, ed. by Arnold Haul- tain. Il.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . ES649.S Snider, Denton J. A writer of books in his genesis.... . . ESG72.S Stedman, Edmund C. Life and letters, ed. by Laura Stedman and George bl. Gould. 2 vols. I1.. . . . . . . ES81 .S Steiner, Edward A. Against the current; simple chap- ters from a complex life... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I822.S 10 WATE'sRTO-WN PUBLIC L113RARY CA°TALOGVB Terhune, II,-try V. (111na404r flarhmd.) Marion Har- it } land's autvbiograp iy.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ET31 .T Tolstoi, Lyof N., count. The life of Tolstoy, by Ifaude Aylmer. 2 vols. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ET654.NIA Tumour, Jades. The autobiography Qf EL clown, by Isaac 1~. Marco-'son, 11.. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ET.95G.M �. Vedder, :lihtf. The digressions of V., written for his own fttu and that of his friends. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EWV41.V Warner, SLtsan, Susan Warner (" Clizabcth I-Vethcr- ell "), by Anna B. Warner. Il.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EW2984.W Washington, 'George. 0:- the trail of Washington; a. narrative history r)£ W.oi ington's boyhood and manhood,based on his own-kvritinp,ai;thentic docu- inents and other Ltuthori lative inform at inn, 1)y Fred- erick T. Hill. [l., col. pl., facsira. (National holi- day ser.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FW318J-16 Wuaslow, John A. A record of the de ication of the statue of Bear A(h-airal John Anc°rum Winslow, May 5, 100U, cojnp. by lila.ssachuscttz General court.- I1.. EW779.M HISTORY. Roosevelt, Theodore. Biological analogies in history, delivered before the Lniver�;ity of Oxford, jimc 7, 11.110. (Ro antis lec't ore.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FD.R78 Europe. Acton, John E. 13, Dalberg-Acton, rst barem, Lectures on the French Revnlution, ed. by jchn N. Figgis grid Reginald V. La%�,rcnce. ... . . . . . . . . . F39E.A18 Biagi, Guido, Men and manners of old Florence. IL_. FFM.D57 Crawfurd, RayniGnd, The last clays of Charles II. 11. . F 45FLC9 Davis, '4�4 illiain S. The: influence of wealth in imperial Rome. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FF35.D26 Hack-wood, Frederick W. Inns, ales, and clrinl,-,ing cus- t'ML, of old England. 11.. . ... . . . . , . . . . . . . Fr,45.H12 • Hawes, Charles H. o.rrd Ilarriet B. Crete. the fore- runner"of Greece. It., n-lap........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . VF227.I139 Napoleon, I, c;nperor of the Frcjach. The Corsican; a diary of Napoleon's life in his own words. . . . . . . . . F39FR.N21.2 : Rite, Jacob. Hero tales of the far North. 11. . . . . . . . . . F48,R57 Rumbold, Sir Norace. Francis Joseph and his times. . 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . F.56K.R9 Stcphenson, flenry T. The Elizabethan people. II FF46.S83 TWENTY-VINTH SUPPLEMENT it Tucker, T G. Life in the Roman world of Nero and St. Paul. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F F;35.T89 Ado. and Africa. Lang,John. The land of the:golden trade(West lVrica). (Romance of history.) Col. pl.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . F749,L27 Semenoff, Vladimir. The price of blood... . . . . . . . . . . . F667.S47 America.. Americattn-Irish historical society. Journal, vol. 9.. . . . . F 3-SA51 Bolton, Charles K, ,scotch Irish pioneers in Ulster and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F83A.B69 Bostonian society. Publications, vols. 1, s, 6.. .... . . . . F844B.8B G'rarticaa+.z�;—�'a�l. 1. F4`il� aan liiaxtan,U3*7'iw+atrt�=+[,.:+4mory� ;13e! Flaxen, by Wili aw 1-1, lVilittatnrc; L.`laaariFWN ItI valaaes in real estate in Boston the pa.ql one laindred yea , by Alex- &nitex S. Parlor. fongrOn—Vol, 5. ?l whit to Boston. Lincolnshire. by + Jatnes F. Humie;well; Ttie Scollavi.1]y Alexanslcr Porter. His- toric proce,;Aans in Boston, 17:39-182.1; Original docuineuts. t;'anferqs:—%'ul. a. Jolin NX'ilaon, by FraanI, 1 . llra><rllsla, That vWt of the 'Nest Point cadets to hoston, 1821. by +VJllia n) Clarence Burma—. 'floe: 1iiddLewx asanaal, by Moses; '4 hItuh—t Mann; Bwgon's taut Iowa tnt_Tiirau an i fint dt} atlectiull, toy R11111•, 11,tsvaratnc; Hathbaral; lyuc4anzeats rrom originals in tlae soviuLy's evlettions, with atmotations by 14'llllaain T. It. Mar'a'in. Chambers, Julius. The Mississippi River and its won- derful valley, il., snap. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F875.C44 Crawford, Mary C. Romantic days in old Boraon; the story of the city and its people daring the zzu1e- 7y C+ '�.d'vnilll celittlry. I]..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F844B.CSD.I. Diefenderf, Mary R, The historic 141ohawk. 11., . . ... . F85I.D56 Eggleston, George C. The history of the Confederate ti%?it : its causes and its condllct. 2 vols.. . . . , . . . . F83D.F29 Fearn, 31rs. Frances H., gad. Diary of a refugee. I1.... FSMY28 F'ranciscarts, 5aind Aliclrrsels, Ariz. An ethnologic die- tiona.ry of-the Navajo language. 1L.... . . _ . . . . . . . FSOYN A..I* Grand Army .of the Republic. Journal of the 44th anmiul encampment. . . . Department of ilfassa- chusetts, Boston, Massa Aril Grand 7, lit to. . . . . . . Halls Clayton C. Narratives of earl+ 111s°yland, 18:33- WS4, (Original narratives of early American him tory.) Map. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F857Z17 Haskell, Frank, A.. The battle of Gettysburg, (Wis- consin History coin. : Reprints Xo. 1.) . . ..... , . . . FS3D.H34 12 1%'AT>'uRT01V-.% PUBLIC, LIBRARY CATALOGUE Bowe, 11, A. T)eWolfe. Uostcuy Common : scenes fr4L71 four centuries. 111..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L . . . _ . . , , i'844-B.NS5 James, Gevrf e W. Hernes of C.1diifornia; the story of the founders of the Gol�lejx Suite jLs nj«mii,ecl by themselves or gleaned from other sources. It.. , . F941J27 Johnson, Edward. Johnson's Wonder-working Pra41- dence, 10128-165f, ed. by J. Franklin Jameson. g (Original narratives of early American history) Map, 2 facsim.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . F844.JO6 Leupp, Frt ads E. The Kidd'-.i and his problem.. . . . . . F80D.L 5 McClintock, Walter. The. Old North Trail, or, fife, legends and religion of the Dl cckfcct Indians. IL, col, P1... . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F${1YBL.1f McLaughlin, James. My friend.the Indian. 11.. . . • . . FSOD.1116 McMaster, Jelin B. A history of the people of the United States. Vol. 7.. ... . . . , . . , , . . . . , . F83C.A.11+6 Massachusetts Ilzstoric4tl society. Proceedings, vol. 43. (1000-10I0.).... . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P844.S1AMUI Moore-Willson, Minnie, The Seminoles in Florida. I1. FSOZ87`,W Munfford, Beverley B. Virginia's attitude toward slavery and seces4o:a.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FSK"J',A106 Nason, Emma H. Old Hallowell on the TLensaebee. 11. F8,1 11I. mason, George W. History aild eoniplelte roster of the Massachusetts regiments; minute mcn of `61 who responded to the first call of President Abrntlam Lincoln, April 15, 1861, to defend the flag and con- stitution of the United States. I1.. . . . . . . . . . . . FS3D.N26 Schaff, Morris. Thr-battle of the Wildcmief. . Maps.. . F831).S.29 Stark, James H. The loyalists of Mas.s.ahusetts and the other side of the American revolution, I1,, maps...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . F8313.S70 Weeden, William D. Early Rhode Island a social his- tory of the people. '(Grafton I:Iistorical series.) I1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FF845.W39 GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVELS. Franck$ Harry A. A vagabond journey around the world : L Darrative of personal experience. I1... . . G131.F82 Furness, 'William 1-1. The island, of stone money : Uap, of the Caralinas. 11.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G1S4.F9 Grimshaw, Bcatrice. The new Now Guinea. Il., male.. +G20.G86 Hayward, Walter 13. Bermuda,past and present. If. and map.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. G269-H42 - Hogarth,D. G. .'Accidents of eLntigESilry%,life. 11,, . . G29.1171.1 TWENTY-NINT711 9UPPLFAILNT 1� a Lyle, Lionel AV. Ilan in many lands- being are intro- duction to the shady of geographic control. fool. il. G.L98 Pains, Albert B. The ship-dwellen, a story of a happy cruise. 11.. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G29.P14 Peary, Robert. The North pole, its discovery in 1909 + under the auspices of the Peary Aretic Club. Il., axial). . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G14.P362.3 Stein, Grace M. Glinipses arotind the world through the eyes of a young American, 11.. . . . . . .. . . . . , . G131.581 Walker, IT Wilfred, -anderings among South Sea &-Lvages, and in Borneo and the Philippines. 31... . GI6.W179 'Food, Laic. Famous voyages of the great discoverers. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . G12. 87 Wright, Helen S, The great whitc North; the story of polar exploration from the earliest tinies to the tli"rCOVt'ru of the Pole. M. G 14.W95 Europe. Adams, MIT. T. Uncoln, Photographing in old England, j with some wrap-shots in Scotland and Wale& Il.. . G45,,A21 Baedeker, Karl. BeI,gitun and Holland, including the Grand,-D;tkchy of L«xertibULIrg :handbook for travel- lers, 1910. Maps, plans. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G468.06B -----Great Britain . handbook- for travellers. 1910. liaps, glans. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 440.06B Northern prance, #rain Belgium and the English Channel to the Loire, excluding Paris and its en- virons. 1909, 4 aps, plans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G39.06B.1 Southern France, including Corsica. 1007. Maps, plans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G30.[16B.2 Paris and its environs, with routes from Landon to Paris. 1907. Maps, plans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G39P.06B Bensusan, Saniuel L. Home life in Spain. 11_. . . G40,B47 Brereton, Austin. The literary history of the Adelphi and its neigliborhood. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G45L.B84 Collins, W. W. Cathedral cities of Spain. . . . . . . . . . . . . G4.0,C 71 Davis, Nathaniel Ncivnha,rn-, ftcid. col. The guurmct`s guide try E.,urope. 2d ed_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G30.06D Durh=m M, Edith. High Albania. Il,, map . . . . . . . . . G598.D9 Edwards, George W. Brittany and the Bretons. Col. pl..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *G391B.E20 Edwards, Tickner. Lift-luck on southern roads. [Bng- land.] R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G45.E26 14 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Mott, Maud HuNv . Sicily in shadow and in sun; the carthclual{e and the American relief work. 11., map G3GS.R4k3 Ferrero, Felice. The pally of Ao3;tia; a descriptive and historical sketch of an Alpine valley note+,=arthy in story and in mcmusnent.' 11,, maps. . . . . . . . . , . . . . G36.F38 Fletcher, ran,,lip, ilfres. London passed and passing : behig a pictorial record of(luxtrr)y d and threatencd IL buildings„ with notes by variou:s uuthors. Plates. G45L+F61 Forman, 1-fenry j. In the footprints of Heine. Il.. . . . . G47.F7 2 Hamer, Sam H. The Dolomitic.. Col. il..... . . . . . . . . . G,37.H21 Hartley, C. Gasguoine. Things seen in SIMIn. 11.. . . . . G40.I133 Headlam, Ce il. The Inns cif Court. P aintcd ley Gcr- dgil Ifoane:. Col, pi.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . G45L.H43 Hemstreet,Cliarles,ai;d i%laric. 'Nooks and corners of old London. 11.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . G45L.H4@ Hopkins, _Elbert A., cel. The, Seicntific American hand- boolt of travel, with hints for the ocean voyage, for European tours, and a practical guide to London and Paris, 11., cal. pl., fold maps.. .. . . . , . . . , , . , . G3 .ltGI�7 Hutton, Rdwar(l, Siena and southern Tuscany. Col. I)I_, -31.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . • . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . G36,HK3 1011cs, f I�.,nry F. Di4rersions ir1 Sicily. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 30S.J7'7 Luffmann, C. Bogue. Quiet days in Spain... ,. . . . - . . . G40.1,194.1 Lynd, Robert, Horne life in Ireland. II. . . . . . . . . . . . . G-12-L98 Macdonell, Anne. In the Abrumi, fool, 1)1-, neaps, . , . . G�),Cp.TIf135 Moncrieff, Ascott R.Hope. Bonnie Scotland. fainted by Sutton Palmer. Col. pl.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *IG43.MV.3.1 The ,heart of Scotland. Fainted by Sutton Palmer. Col. pl.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *G43X73.2 The highlands and islands of Scotland. Punted by kV. Smith, fir. Col. pl.. . . . . . . , . . . . *G4;3..V73. 3 O'Reilly, P. Boyle, Heroic Sprain. 11.... . . . . . . . . . . . . G40.066 Roche,Charles L. Things seen in Holland, I1.. . . . . . , . G467.RG7 SmEitha F. Berkeley, Budapest,the city of the Magyars. I1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . G57B.SG Stawell, 1141rs. Rodolph. Motor tours in Yorkshire. I1., null. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G45.5711 Thomas, Edward, Windsor castle. 'ictured by E. W. Haslehust. Col, pl. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G45W5.T4 "Foxier, Josephine. Susan in SiQily; her adventures and those of her friends during their travels and sojourn in the garden of the Mediterranean. 11.. . . , . . . . , . GUS.T 5 Webb, Frank. Swit-r.crland and the Swiss. I i.. .,. . . . . G=38.W 3(i Wood, Wrater. A scorner of Spain. Il., cal. 1A.. . . . . . . G40VIS - ZangwW, Israel. Italian. fantasies. Col. front.. . , . . . . Gr36.Z29 'l'WENTY-NINITH SUI'PLEINTEP4T 15 Asia and Africa. Cecil, 1&7� . M illiarn Gaseoyne-, lard, and Cecil, Florence, il,id •. Changing China. Il., neap. .... GN.C33 Chitty, J. R. Things seen in China. It.. ..... . . . . . . . . G66.C54 He in, Sven. Overland to India. 2 vol;. Il., col. pl., rntaps... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , G6:35.1145 $itchens, Robert. The Holy Land. Pl. (Partly col.). G01.H62 Johnston, R. F. Linn and Aragon in northvru China. Il., naap. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G60.J7.1 Kawaguchi, El—rd. 'Three years in Tibet, vntla original PtTl anese illustrations. . , . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G664.K:22 Kemp, E. G. Face of China;travels in east, north, cen- tral and ivest.ern China, with some account of the new school,, universities, missions, and the old re- ligious sacred falaccs of Confucianism, Buddhism, and Taoism. Pl. (partly col.), fold, map.. . , . . . . . MX32 Landor, A. Hoary S. Aa explorer's adventure in Tibet. I1.. . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . .. . . . . G664.L26A Masterm an, Ernest W. G. Steadies in Galilee.. Il., smaps. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G# 1.142 Peck, Ellen .11. H. Travels in the Fa.r East. Il.,. . . . . . G60.P36 Sladen, Dociglas. Queer things about Egypt. Il., map. G71.S63 Swann$ Alfred J. Fighting the slit ve-taunters in Central Africa : a record, of twenty-siN y*eon, of travel and adventure routed the Great Lakes; and the over- throw of Tipp-putib, Rumtaliza,and other great slave- traders. Il., mat). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . _ , . G732.S97 Thackeray, Lance. The people of Egypt, painted by Lance Thackeray; with introduction by Gordnn Home. Col. pl.. . . . . . , , _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *G7LTM Thomson, John S. The Chinese. I1., maps.. . . . . . . . . G66.'T484 Vlaud, Lotris F. M. (Pierre Lotz.) Eg3q)t. (La anort rye Phil--e) Col. pl.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G71.1762 Ward, Herbert. A voice from the Congo. Il.. . . . . . . . G76.W25 Weule, Karl. .hive life in East Africa : the resultq of an ethnological rese.irch expedition. I1.,.,. . , . . . . G73.W64 America. Bmett, John. Latin America., the land of opportunity. M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . _ . _ . . _ , _ , . . . G46.1327 Binnie-Ckirk, Georgina. A summer on the Canadian prairie, I1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gx822,B61 , IIoane life in America.. 11.. . . . . . G83.1397 Btasbey, Katherine G Clarke, Helen A. Flawthorne's country. Il.. . . . . . . , . G84.0 59.1 16 WATERTOWN PUBLIC L133RARY CATALOMJ2 —Longfellow's country. It.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G84.C59 Cran, Mrs. George. A 'vvoznan in Canada. G82.C89 Edwards, William S. On the 111exican highlands, with a passing glimpse of Ctiba. It., reap. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... GD&B26 Enock, C. Reginald. The great lac tic coast, twelve thousand miles in the golden west; being an account of life and travel in the western States of 'Nor-th and South America from California, British Columbia, and Alaska to Mexico, Panama, Peru and Chili; and a story of their physical and political conditions. 11., Inap. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G80,E59 Farley,Joseph F. Three rivers,the James,the Potomac, the H u&on: a retrospect of peace and war. 11. . . . G83,F23 Fee, Mary H. A wornaii's impressions of the Philip- pines. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G 6 811.1'21 IJ Getchell, Everett L Field legions in the geography and hiStaTy of the Boston 1. a8in: a handbogk for teach- ers. Fold. lnaP.. . . . .... . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G84413.06G Grenfell, Wilfred T. Down to the sea, yarns from the Labrador, A., —. �.. . . . . Hart, Albert B. The, southern South. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hays, HelenA, The Antietam and its bridges. 11-- G857.H42 Hutchinsy Frank and Cortalle. Houseboating on a colonial waterway. 11.. ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G863,H97 James, George W. Tile Grand Canyon of lVizolia: 11ow to sec it. II., maps. — . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G938,J27.1 Johnson, Clifton. Highways and byways of the Rocky Mountains. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GO.I.J66 --The Picturesque St. Lawrence. (Picturesque river series.) 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G8298.j Kirk, William, ed, A modern city; Providence, Rhode Island, and its. activities, It.. . .... ... . . . . G84511.9K Lisser, H. G. do. In Cuba and Jamaica. 11— . . . . , — , G973.7,77 Munroe, Airs. Harriet E. Washington, its sights and insights, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G859X96 Neihardt, John G. The River rind I. - [TVUSSouri and Yellowstone rivers.] 11.. .. . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G885.N39 Nledieck, Paul. GrLdses in the Bering Sea; being records off urther sport and travel. 11,, inap..... . . . . . . . . . G946.NG North, ATthur W. Camp and camino in Lower Cali- fornia, 11., maps.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G45.N86 Old buildings of New York City, with notes regarding their origin and occupants. It. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G851N.04 TWENTY-NINTH SUPPLEMENT 17 - Our northern domain; Alaska. picturesque, historic and commercial.. IL. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . G945,043 Peisotto, Ernest, R.ornantic California. 11., . . . . . . . . . G94I.1'37 Powell, Addison 11. Trailing and camping in Maslca. 11.. . . - . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I . . . . . . . . . . . . G045.P88 Terry, T. Philip. Terry's Mexico, h ndboolc- for-travel- lers. Alaps, plans. . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G95.(IiiT Wallace, Dillon. Beyond the Mexican Sierras. 11.. . , . Gi15,W IS Williams, John H. The mountain that -%vas - God ', being a little haul: aboat the great peak which the Indians called " Tacoma but which is officially named " Rainier." Col. pl., il,, naps.. . . . . . . . . . . G941.W7 Wright, Irene A. Cuba. ll., map. . . . G973.W95 SOCIAL SCIENCES. Addams, Jane. Twenty years at Hull House; with au- tobiographical notes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IAS,A`2 Allen, Eldreth & Manual training for consnion schools! ,.n organized course in wood-Nvorlcing. Il.. . . . . . o . I RT.A• 9 y Allen, Nle11ie B. Industrial studies: United Statics. 11. 1 ES:3.A4 Archer, William. Through Afro-America an English reading of the raise problem. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F11N.A67 Bailey, Liberty 1l. The nature--tudy idea. an h ter- pretation of the new school rirovumcnt to put the YQLMg into rela,tiun and sympathy with nature. 11. 1,R.N.1B15 Balch, Emily G, Our Slavic fellow citizens. 11.... . . . , JLTS3ZS.B Booth, Maud B. After prisons—what?... , . . . . . . . . . . . . I11X.B72 Little Mother stories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IFY.B7'a.1 Brown, Robert F., and olifers, eds. 11cinorics of Brown: traditions and rtacoll+ectiomi gathered from many sources. E.. . .. .... . . . . . . 1X83BR0.€1B Bryce, James. The American commonwealth. New and rev. eel. 2 vols., __ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JT83.B91c Calkins, Ernest Z.. and Holden, Ralph. Modern adver- tising. 11., fold. tables... . . . . HKA.C15 Chancellor, William , Class teaching and management 1P.C15 Cromer, Evelyn Baring, c rl ol. Ancient and mGd<!.rn innperialis"I... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JR.C94 Crosby, Dick J. School escrciscs in plant production. (Fanners' bulletin, 408.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I --�— Deland, Lorin F. Imagination in business. . . HK.D33 Dole, Charles F. The American citizen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . J•1366 Elliott,Edward. Biograpinieal story of the Constitution; a study of the gro-wth of the American union. . . . . jT83.13413 is WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Faust, Albert B. The German element in the United States with special reference to its political, moral, social tend educational influence. 2vols. 11., maps U83ZG.F Fite, Eraerson D. Social and, industrial conditions in the North during the Civil War. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1-C.F54 George, Willia-m R. The junior republic: its histaryand ideals. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II X.G34 Greene, Jerome D_ coinp. Exemption from taxation: addresses, reports, judicial proceedings, legiLIative bills, acts. and other clocurnenti'relating to the ex- c1_nFti(Jr1 Of Massachusetts colleges and universitie..." from tav-ation... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HT844.19G Hapgood, Hutchln . Types, from city streets.. . . . . . . . . IG,HL15 Harvard university. Catalogue; 009-10, 1910-11— . . . . —Reports, 1908-OD..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hill, James J. 11ighivays of progress. - . — . . . . . . . . . . HC.H64 Hiliquit, A-lorris, SoL:irili-qmiii theory aiidl)ractice. . . . . HWS.H65 History making: the story of a great nation, the na- tional departments and their duties, by prominent officials, Judicial, executive, legislative, military, naval, scientific,, contributed by the leading United States officials . . . . . a condensed hi,�tory of all L , territories, and insular possr-s-ions s J.FT 6 7 job naGn, George E, Education by V1 ays and gaTnes. 11. T1?SJ67 —What to do at recess. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I RSJ V.I Key, Ellen. The education of the child..... . . . . . . . KX K,K4.I Lloyd, Henry D. Lords of industry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HLT.L79.1 Loane, M. Neighbans and friends. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1G.L70 Lodge, :1vir Oliver J. Parent and child, a treatise ca the moral an i religioLts education of children. . . . . . . . . I Kl[,:.LS 2 MacLean, Annie K Wage-earning worsen. (The citi- zen's library.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KWU,MIG Mamachtmetts. Bureau of stat-isfics of labor, Census of the Cornmonweatth of Tvfissachusetts, 1905. Vol. ". 0 ccupati ons and de f ect!%e condi t i uns, . - . . , . . . . COW1W$$-iO?t 011 t1W MV�Of IiVi 1ag. -R el)o7t, May, 11)10. Ge wrat con ri. Acts and resolves, 19 10., . . . . I I I . I --journal of the House, 1910. ...... . . .. . . . . . . . . —journal of the Senate, 1910. . . . .. . . . . . Marley, John, ist viscDmit. Indian qpeeches, 1OW-1009. JV451.MS New York (State.) Edlication Deparlinen-1. Sixth an- nttal mport.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parsoas, Henry G, Cliildren's gardens for I)lUELSUTe, 'health and education- fl_ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TWENT—NINTI1 SliPPI.EMEtiT 1� Princeton University. Catalogue, 1909-1910.. . . . . . . . . . — Putnamp Einily 1. The Ia-dy. studies of Certain signifi- cant l pages of her history, I1,... . . _ _ _ _ . _ KW.P98 Reeder, Rudolph R. How, two hundred children live and learn. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1�X,R , Richardson, Anna S. The girl who earns her awn liv- ing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KWLT.R52 Richardson, Bertha J_ The woman who spends,a study of her economic function... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KW.R53 Shaw, Bernard. Socialism and superior brains- a reply to 'Mr. Mallock. Port.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H WS.S53 Stevens, Anna. A. lZeunion of the alttrnni of Hollis In- stitute. 11.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . IW844.S Story of the t.ir-ifl". (The tarii7 act of 1 909): extracts. from debate in the extra wes ion of the 61st congress.. HU.SSS Thwing, Charles F, 1-11story of "lucation in tht: United States since thu Civil 4V tr...... . . . . , . _ . . . . , , . . . . IIt8:3.T5 Tufts College. Catalogue, 111t19.1910.,. , . , . . . , . . . . Turner, John K. Barbarous Mexico, 11.. . . , . , , . , . . . J95,TD United States. DcPartf,col of,dealer. The histvey of the seal of the United :States. 11. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. —Inland lValt-riv ys Cojomiissimi. Preliminary re- port, I INS . . . . . . . . . . �- Isih,nian C'a nol Coomrissfn►a. Annual repart, 1909. -- " ---A!lnj:thly Sanitary Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . United States. Re parts irorar tl€e rli c*rent dep arhize :ts of the f7nailed Stales Ca erri_inent have been received and are on file. VanHbe, Charles R. The conservation of natural ire- sources' 11., 1blapg.. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-17,,' 25 Waltham +41ass.). Inaugural address of Hon. Edward :%. 1A':011'Cr . , . , with annual reports of I000. . , . . Washburn,, George. Fifty ycars in Coustantiriople and reculluctions of Robert, College. 11... . . . . . . . , , I 59R.W Wellman, Franeis L. Day in court,or,the subtle arts of great advocates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KA.W45 White, William A, The old order changeth� a mew of American demneracy.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , . � . . . , . J.W58 Wilbur, Mary A. Every-day bminess for women; a manual for the uninitiated... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TTK.'4P66 Wilcox, Delos P. Great cities in America, their pTob- lelns and their government, (The citizens library). JW.W66.1 Yale 1 niz•erzity. Sheffield Scientific School. Every- day ethics : addresses delivered in the Page lecture series;, 1909...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HKX17 20 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARV CATALOGUE NATURAL SCIENCE. Beebe, Mary E. and C, William, Our search for a wil- derness ii an account of two ornithological expedi- tions to Venezuela and to British Guiana. It.. . . . . M98.B41 Beecroft, Willey L. corn f who's who aruong the wild flowers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NW.B41 CaI4 Annie P. Power through repose.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . QR.G15 Cale, Emma L. T. Guide to the musbroonis. I.I. (part- ly Col.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NDX68 Darwin, Charles. The foundations of the Origin of ecies. two essay sp s written in 1842 and 1844,e d.by lii,� son, Francis Darwin. Part.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MW.D222.I l Ditmara, Raymcnd L, Reptiles of the worl€1, II.. , . . . PD.D61 Elson, Henry W. Comets: their-origin, nature and his- tory. Il.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - . , _ . , . , . . LU.E4.9 Fishberg, Maurice. The Je�tis; a. study of race: and err- vironinent. 11,. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P .F 53 Gleason, Oliver W., ed. G1eas+cn's veterinary hand-book- and system of horse training. I1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . QV.G55 Godfrey, Holiia, The health of the city... . . . . . . . . . . . QS.G58 Hagenbeck, Carl. Beasts and meri; being Carl Hagen- beck's experiences for half a century among wild animals. I1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.I-114 Havlland, M. D. Lives of the fur fuM. 11... . . . . . . . . . P.1-I38 Hawkes, Clarence. A 1vilderness dog, the biography- of a grey wolf. IL. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.H39 Howard, L. 0, Preve rt•ive< and remedial work against niosquitoes. (Bureau of entomology, bulletin no. 8''i.).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .s . - -- Hudson, W. H. A she�pherd's life. impressions of the South Wiltshire dooms. Il..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Y.H87.3 Mintington, Annie 0. Studies of trees in winter. M. . NX.11R4 Hutchinson, Woods. Preveat€eble diseasca.. . . . . . . . _ Q.fT97 Job, Herbert K. flow to study birds; a practical guide for amateur birdl€rvers and camera-hunters. PI. . . PE.JG2 Keller, Harriet L. Our gar€lcn flowers. 11.. . . . . . . . . . NW.K29 N Leach, Albe�L r,. Food inspection and �uialvsis; for the use of Insblic analysts,he11th officers, stmit.ary chem- ists, and food economists. `?d ed., rev, and cnl. P1.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . QSGE,L4 Packard, Winthrop. Florida trails as sccn from Jack- sonvill€} 1-o Key West and from November to April inclusive. 11... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wood wanderings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AMPI1.2 TWENTY-NINITA SUPPLEMENT `1 Reed, Chester A, Wild fiotrtry cast of the Rockies. II., Cal. Ft.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NW.R32 Roberts, Charles S, D. Kings in exile. I1.. . . . . . _ , . . . RR643.5 Smith, l~. C, The relation of climate to the treatment of puhnDnary tuberculnsis, (Public health bulletin, No. 35.). . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . --ruberculasis, its nature and prevention. (Public health bulletin, No. 36.) . . . . . , . . . . . Thoreau, Henry D. Notes on New England Fords, ar- ranged nand+ed. by Francis 1=I. Uen. IL. . . . . . . . .. PE.T48 -- Waldun. Illus. by Clifton Johnson. . . . . . . . . 141Y.T48.0 Townsend, Charles W. A Labrador spring. I1. . , . . . . . I 81S.T7 IIuited States. pteblic health Fand. .+lfariste Hwspidaal scr- vke. Milk and its relation to the public lTcalth. (hygienic laboraatury,bulletins 41 and 56.) . . . . . . . . The rat and its relation to public health.. . . . . . . . . . Vernon, Horace NI. and K. Dorothea. A history of the Oxford inuseuaa . I1... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NrA4)n.v Waller, I rnm a I1. The pretty girl gapers.... . , . . , . . . Q1�.11-17 Walton, George L. Those nerves. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . g FN.IV 21•E Worcester, 1i,Nv ooA and McComb, 'SaTnuel. The Chris- tian religion as as healing power; a defuse and e.-c- 15OSSition Of the Emmanuel movement . . . . . . . . . . . . QDAYUC.%Nr9.1 Wright, William H. The black hear. 1l. . . . . . . . . . . . . PG.Wtl:a.1. USEFUL ARTS (including Sports). Abel, JIrs. Mary H. Care of food in the home. (Farm- ers' bulletin, 375.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Baffep, Luther H, Manual of gardening; a practical guide to the making of home grounds and the gra - ing cif flowers, fruits, and vegetables for home use. B., . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . RLB 16A Barron, Leonard. Laivais and Dots- to male them. 11.. RISP.B2 Braekettt G, B, The apple and linty to grow it. (I+ann- ers' bulletin, 1I3.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Braid, James.. Adv arteed golf h hints and instruction for progressive players. I1... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VKG.I3$1 Brockett: Paul. Bibliography of aeronautics. (Smith- sonian collections, vaL 6.5.) , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Camp, Walter. Book of football. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VKF.C18 Casson, Herbert N. Tbe:history of the telephone, It.. SNH.C34 Chattertona E. Keble. Sailing ships- the story of their development, from the eKartiest timer, tv the present daay. I1..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 U.C49 22 WATEwrowN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Clark, Ludy. The cookery Doak of Lady Clark of Tilly- - pronie;ed.by Catherine F. Frere. , . . > . . . . . , . . . . . . RV.G59 Conrad, Henry S.and Hus, Henri. Water-lilies and how to gross*them. 11, (The garden library.) . . . . . . . . . RI S.C75 Corbett, L. C. The school garden. (Fa.rmurs' bulletin, ols)... . . , . , . . , Dearbomp lied. Hew to destroy Rss lis& sparrows. (Farmers' builctin, 383.). .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - Dooley,Dooley, 'Williani H. Textiles for commercial, industrial, evening and domestic arts scbcols. Il.... . . . . . . . . TS.DOO Doubleday, Mrs, Nellie B. (Nellie Fs favchais.) The American Hower garden; planting lists by Leonard Barron. 11. (partly col.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *RIS.D57 Evers, John J. and Fullerton, Hugh S. Touching :second: the science of football. 11... . . . . . , . , , , . . VKB.E9 Fernow, Bernhard E. The care of trees. 11. ( nieri- ea.n nature series.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RT.F36 Fuller, Eva G. The up-to-date sandwich book; 466 ways to make a sandwich... .. . . , . . . . . . - . . RVY96 Gulick, Luther H. The healthful art of clanking. R . . , VS.GD7 Hattou, Henry and Flute, Adrian, Magician's tricks: liars they nre dolly.; with contributions by Feliclun Trewey, Karl Geri rain, Will Goldston, and others. Il.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . , , , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VR.H36 Heil, Adolf and laser, W. The manufacture of rubber ' goads: a practical handbook for the use of manu- facturers, chemists, and others. English ed. by Edward W. Lewis, It... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TO,1 46 Hewitt, l mnia C, How to live on a small income. . . . . RO,H61 Hill, Frederic S. The runiance of the American navy as embodied in the stories of certain of our public and private armed ships from 1775 to 1909. I1,, , . UNS3.H04 M11, Janet 11. Cooking for two: a handbook for Young housukuepers. Il... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RV-1464.1 ---The up-to-date waitresq. IA.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RVK.116 Hopkins, Cyril G. The story of the soil, from the basis .. of absolute science and re.-al life. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . RGF.H79 Howe, F. W. Boys and girls' agricultural ricultural c lulus, . (Farriers' bulletins, 385.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kelloggt james L. Shell-fish indtswtries. I1. (Ameri- can can nature. scricti.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RXWE.1 5 Kirby, A. K. Daffodils, narcissus and how to grow them. I1. (The garden library).... , . . . . . . . . . , . RIS.X58 Krout, Aalary ]I. Platters and piplcins.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RO.X93 TWENTY-NIItiT11 SUPPIENIENT 23 Langworthy, C. F. Use of fruit as food. (Farmers' bulletin, 203.).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . and Hunt, CHraline L. I conOnikal Use of meat in the Dome. (Farmers' bulletin, 301). . . . . . . . . . . . . — Lea,homer. The valor of ignorance. Front.,map. . . . UD.L43 Lavewell, Caroline B. and others. The fireless cooker; how to make it, how to use it, ghat to cook. IL . - RVAF.L.9 M Mitchell, Margaret J. The fireless cookbocnk. 11.. , . . . RVAFAIC? P'billips, I . F. Bees, (Parrne°rs'bulletin, ail ..) . . _ . . . . Reed, tyrtle. (C live G'reen.) One thousand salads. . . Mr.R32 Rezford, Eben E. Indoor gardening. D.. . . . . . . . . . . . RISC.R4 Reynolds, Stephen. Alongshore., where roan anel the sea face one another. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RX45.R4 .Roosevelt, Theodore. African garne trails: an account of the African wanderings of an American hunter naturalist. 1l,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . VDB 73.R7 Russell, Thomas H. Motor boats: construction and operation, an illustrated rnaniml for motor boat, launch and yacht-owners, operators of marine gaso- line;engines,and amateur boat builders, 11.. . . . . . . S01-LR90 Sawyer, Charles yI rW, Firearms in American history, TTly,yryyy 7 1U00-1800. 11... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L1�'[L .SW Spears, John R. The story of the American merchant marine. 11... . ... . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . US.S84 Starr, Frederick, ed. ,A little look of Filipino riddles. (Philippine studies.). . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VPS.'9S Statham, Edward T'. Privateers and privateering. 11. U TZ.S7 ,Stelibing, E. P. jungle ley-ways in India: lcEtves €rani the note-book of a sporUrnan and a naturalist. II. VDB6938 Surface, George T, `lo'he story of sugar. I1., nzrrp. . . . . RZXB, 9 Thompson, Slason, red. The railway library, 1 09: a collection of noteworthy chapters, addresses, and papers relating to railways, mostly published dur- ingthe, year. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SW.9T4 Valentine, C, S. How to keep hens for profit. 11.. . . . . R1' VX15 Weed, Clarence i1f. Farm friends and farm foes: a text- book of agricultural science. I1.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RIT._W.30 Wells, Perpy A. and Hopper, John. Modern cabinet works, furniture and fitments: an account of the theory and prnetice in the production of all kinds of cahinet work- and furniture, with chapters an the gro,A th and progress of design and construction, illustrated, by over 1000 practical workshop draw- ing!;, photographs and original designs. I1, _ _ . . . , . *TX.W45 24 WATERTONVN PUBLIC LI13RARV CATALOGUE hitaker, George NT. avd. offier.s. The care of milk and } . its use in th home. (Furriers'bulletin,413.).. _ . . Whitlatch, Marshall. Golf, for beginnersr—artd others. 1 ll.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VIKG,W6 Whitney, Barry. I-Iiurting with the Eskirnos; the unique record of a sportsman's year among the northeratax wt tribe---the trig game hwat;ing, tlae � native life, and the battle for existence through the long Arctic night. Il., rnali.., , , , . . . . . . . . . . V DB 14.1M'4'G World's Columbian exposition, Chicago, Report of the President to the board of directors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RA896.R 1*lI ARTS. Batchelder, Ernest A. Design in theory:* and practice, 11.. . . .. . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . IVS.B 11 Bond, Francis. Westminster Abbey. Il.. ..... . . . . . . . WG145W.B Boston. Mustrin a of Fire Arts'. I-iaTlslbook, 010. 1L, WC•83,B7 Burton, William and Hobson, R. L. 1`IaMbook of marks on pottery and porcelain...— . . . . . . . . . I . WKT,1397.1 Bushell, Stephen W. Chinese art, 2d ed. rev. 2 vols. Ll.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '4 66,B97 T7MM Iley, Arthur U. Oriental rugs. I1... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WUV.D57 Dillon., Edgard, Pnrcolain and how to collcet it. I1,. , WKT.D57 Dyer, Walter A. The lare of the antique; being a book of ready referencc for collectors of old fitrniture, china. mirrors, candlesticks,—and old household furnishings of our American forefathers. I1.. . . , . . WZ.D 9 Gale, Edwards J. Pc: vtcr and the amateur collector. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WY.G15 Gotch, J, Alfred. The growth of the Bmglish hove: a short history of its architectural development from 1100 to 1800. It.. . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . WP45.G68 Hart, George, The ti-iclin, its famous milkers and their irritators. I1.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VXU.H32 Heart songs clear to the American people, and by these contributed in the search for treasured songs initi- ated by the National inaga.zine.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VZC.9114 Holme, Charles, ed. Peamnt art in Sweden, Lapland, s and 'Iceland. 11. (partly col.).. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . , . , �V53.1rI7 Hopkine, James F. Decorating fabrics by stenciling. 1 D WI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WYN.1-1 4 Huncker, Ja.ines. Proraenades cif an it-npressicni:�t.. .. . . W.IH)3 Krehbicl, I-Icnry D. Book of operas, their histories, their plots and their music. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VV.I 9'1,I TWENTY-NINTH SUPPLEMENT 25 — Chapters of opera; being historical and critical ob- servations and records concerning the lyric drama in New York from its earliest clays down to the pres- ent time. D.. . . . . . . . .. . • • . . . .. . . .. . I . . . . . . . . . "VV.K02.2 LaFarge, Jahn. Considerations on painting: lectures given in the year IS93 at the Metropolitan museum of New 'bark.. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . W P.L15 Lethaby, William R. Westminster abbey and the kings' craftsmen. a study of medaarval building, Il.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . WG145W,L Low, Will H. A painter's progress; six discoursesfomi- iTng the fifth tnntilal series of the 5cammon lectures. y{'�/t T 9 New York. Metropolitan mu aeum of art. The Hadson- Fulton celebration. Catalogue of an exhibition held in the Metropolitan museum of art commerno- ntirc of the tercentenary of the discovery of the Hudson river by Henry Hudson in the year 1609, and the ccntenar-y of the first u.w of steam in the navigation of said aver by Robert Fulton in the year 18M 2 vols. P1. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Parsons, Samuel. Landscape gardening studies. 11.. . WE.P;17.1 Petrie, W. M, Flinders. Arts and crafts of rmcient Egypt. I1. (The world of art series.)... . . . . . . . . . W 121.P49 Pier, Garrett C. Pottery of the Near East. I1.. . . . . . . WKT.Ffit Sanborn, Kate. Old time wall papers; an account of the pictorial Pagers on our forefathers' walls, with a study of the historical development of wall paper malting and decoration. I1. (partly col). . . . . . . . .. WsWsl9 Seidlitz, .voji. A liistory oaf,J ipasiese colour-p7ints: 31. (partly cal.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W67.s45 Stickley, Gustay. Craftsman homes. 11.. . ... . . . . . . WI3$5 Tiersot,Julien, cmn p. Forth4our Drench folk-song and variants, from. Canada, Normandy* and Brittany; collected and arranged by Julien Tiersot. (Songs of the people.) . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . VZC.9T5 Tyler, Royall. Spain: a study of her life and arts. 11.. W40.T93 Wallis, Drank E. How tc know architecture. 11.,.. . . WF.W21 Weaver, J ,-3wrence, English leadwork. its art and his- tory.. 11.... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . *WYr.WaD Ycxall, .S'tr fames. The A B +C about collecting. It_ . WZ.Ys 26 WATERTC)W-N PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. r Arnold, 'Matthew. Essays in criticism, 3rd series.. . . . ZY.A75.1 Contents.--On the madesii elemt!nt In ittera.ture1 Dan ta and Deatri"; Oibermann, Saitate-fleuvr.�; l?main; Johnson's Lives; t A I+rlentl of Gad ", An Eton btiy", Bagby, George W. The old Virginia gentleman, and other sketches. Port....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.B144 Baldwin, Charles S. Writing and speaking: a text-book of rhetoric... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZB.B1 .1 Baring, iiaurice.. Landmarks in Russian literature, _ ZY54.I32 Beerbohm, Max. Yes again..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.13415.1 Bell€oc, J. Hilaire P. On anything... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.B44.2 f.)an everything. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.1344.1 Benson, Arthur C. The silent isle.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y'.B47.5 Bronson, Walter C., ed, English pcern.q. Vol. t. Old English and Middle Lngligh periods, 450-1550. . . . : 'YP.9I3$6.1 Browning, Robert. The pied pipes-of Hamelin, a child's story- ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , YP.I38851.11 Calmoura .Alfred C. :numb❑ rhy-mes; or, the great com- bine: a satire. Rendered into pictures by Walter Crane. Col. pl.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y P.+C164 Chesterton, Gilbert IC. What's wrong with the world., . Y.C525.4 Conlcrrts.—Tile homelmmess of roam; Imixnallsm. or the mistake about man; T+eminim,or the mistake about woman; y Vilttcatlon,or the mistake about the child; The horde of man; Three notes. Choate, Joseph I-1. Abraham Lincoln, and other ad- dresses in England.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.C63 Cooke, John. The Dublin book of Irish verse, 1728- 1 i}�9. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YP.9 C772 Copa: the hostess of the inn; a neglected classic. Its re- puted authors, Cynthia and Propertius, and the story of Keppler's search, ed, by C. L. Dana and J. C. Dana.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y0-5.C7&D Crothers, Samuel AL Among friends.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _',C952.3 Cvrrltrls.—:itiiotlg trielids; The An8to-American =ehool of police unlearning; The hundred worst licas; The convention of hooka; In praise of nolidela4ns 'My missionary ltfe In Pt' rsla; The colonel in the theological seminary; The romanee of cthics; The merry devil of erlios,�ttiorr. a Dana, Richard H., fr. Speeches in stirring times and letters to a son; ed. by Diehard II. Dana (3rd). Ports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . , . . . . Y.IJ 17 Dante Alighieri. Dante. tram. into English verse, l.)v I. C. Wrigllt,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YP,D19 TAA'>,.TY-N1 Tli 6UPPLEMENT 27 Dunne, Fhi[ev P. 3,1r. Dooley stays. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YW.D9.6 Durning-Lawrence, .`+ir Edwin. Bar-on is Shakespeare . . . . together with a reprint of Bacon's Pramus of formularies and elegatm ics. Il... .. . . . . . . . . . . . 'YB.'S5.ZD9 Eliot,Chatrles W, The durable satisfactions of life.. . . . . Y.E42.I coideW.F.—The durably satisfactions or life, '. ije liaapi y lift-, Jahn Gflle}; Oreat rhdie; The religion of the future. Gould, Elizabeth P. One's self I sing. Inert. . . . . . . . . . 111P.Go Graha,rn, Harry J. C. The bolster bnok: a book for the bedside (compiled from the occasional writings of Reginald D. Biffin. .. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.G738 Guigan, P. and Vimar, 21. L'Illustre dompteur. Col. il.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y39.G95 Guiney, Louise T. Happy ending: collected lyrics.. . . . . YP.G96.1 llowells, llrilliarn I3. Irnaaginary interviews. I1.. . . . . . Y.H359.4 Runeker, James. Egoists: a book of supermen Stend- hal, Band laire, Flambert, Anatole France, Huys- mans, Bares, Nietzsche, I3laake, Ibsen, Stirnt;r, and Ernest Hello. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZY.H93 Ingpen,Ada Al., 6d. Women as letter-writers: a. coll�ec- tion of letters. Ports.. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y. IG5 Janvier, Thomas A.,ed. Legends of the city of Mexico.. Y95L.J3 Johnson, Samuel. Selections, from the works of Samuel Johnson, ed. by Charles G. Osgood. 11... . . . . . . . . Y.J69.1 Joyce, P. W. English as we speak it in Ireland. . . . . . . . X"YRT.J 10pling, Rudyard. Works. Outward botuicl ed. Re- wards and fairies. Vol. 25. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.K57 > rans, Horatio S., ed. The last:art of conversation . se- lected essays.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZiCAX89 Laing, -Mary E. Reading: a manual for teachers.. , . . . ZX.1,18 London, Jack. Revolution, and other essays.. . . . . . . . . Y.L847 Lucas) Edward V'., comp. The second post; a compan- ion to `° The gentlest art.". . . . . . . , . I . . . . . . . . . . Y.9L93.4 Lucas, St. joha, ed. The Oxford book of Italian verse, XIIIth century-XIXth century. . . . , . , . . , . . . . . Y36P.9L9 Mackail, �ohrl W. Lectures on Greer poetry...... . . . . ZY39p,m Meynell, Alice. Cere's runaway and other essays. . . . . . Y.M-6.3 Mims, Edwin and Payne, Bruce R. Southern prose and poetry for schools... . . . . . . . . . , .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.9AIco Munsterberg, Hugo. American problems from the point of view of a psychologist..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . 'Y.N1948 O'Neill,. Anna T. Lee, comp. Recitations for assembly andclass-room. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XZ.058 Panne, Harriet E. Old people. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.P145 28 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Palgrave, Francis T. The golden treasury cf the best songs and lyrir.,al poems in the English language. Complete ed...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . yP.9P1.2 Peabody, Josephine 1'. The piper: a play in four vets. . YD.P35 Pearson, Edmund L. The library and the 1ibiarians; a selection of articles from the Boston Evening Trap- t scrip and other sources. (The Librarian's series.) . ZPX26.1 ; The old librarian's almana&,by Philoblblos (pseud) a very rare pamphlet first published in New Haven, Conn., in 1773, and now reprinted for the first time. (Thee librarian's series.). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZP.P1fa Pennell, Elizabeth R. Our house and the people in it. . Y-P41 Prentys, Elsie P, and R. F. French for daily use; com- prising conversations for journeying and for daily use in town and gauntry... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X39M.P92 Ross, Robert. Masques and phases.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.R82 Rilemell, George W. H. Sketches and snapshots. . . . . . . Y.R953.5 Service, Robert W. The spell of the Yukon, and, other venses.. . . I . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I YP.S49 Stewa x4 Charles D. Essays on the spot.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Y.S35 Symons, Arthur. The romantic movenient in English poetry... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZyP.S98 "Thompson, Francis. A.renegade poet, and other essays,. Y.T47 Van Dyke, Henry, ed. Poetry of nature. 11.... . . . . . . YP.9V24 Whittier, John,G. Snow-bound,, The tent on the beach, and other poems; with itlas., a biog. sketch and notes. 11.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . YP.WG2.9 Winchester,Caleb T. A group of.English essayists of the nineteenth century....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ZY.W 7 5.1 Con fvzfa —The new C y.Jeffreyascritic;4Wllliani 11=11tt; Charles I.a►inb: Thomas ISeQuinmxv; ,fohn M19on: Leigh I[tint. Zangwill, Israci. The melting-pot, a drama in four acts. YD.Z29 ADULT FICTION. Abbott, Eleanor H. (Mrs. Coburn,) Molly Make-Be- : lieve. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A1.312.9 .AicBard, Jean F. V. Mattrin, the illustrious.. . ... , . . . . A288,5 Arnitn, Mary A. The Caravaners.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A743 Auerbach, Ba rthold. On the heights.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A91.7.8 Bain, F. W. A mime of faults. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B162.9 laird, ]eats K ,Sixty-five on time. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . B163.9 lf,3eahner, Edwin and MacHarg, William. Than achieve- ments of Luther Tina nt.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 194.2 TWENTY-NINTH SUPPLEMENT 29 Barclay, Florence L. The mistress of Shenstone.. . . . . . B244.6 `rhe rosa.ry..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B244.9 Barr, Robert, The sw Ord-maker.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B2687.13 Barton, IViilia.m E. Pine B219.5 3eacb, Rex. Going some.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . B3553.6 Beith, Ian Hay. A man"s tnan.. . ,. .. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . B•123.9 The right stuff... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B423.13 Bennett, E, Arnolct. Cl ryflianger.... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B47L5 Helen with the high hand... ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 13471.9 Benson, L. F. The fascin1ting Mrs. Halton. . . . . . . , . . B-175.8 The Osbomes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B 4 7 5.15 Bindloss, Harold. The gold trail.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . B012.6 ?Masters of the wheatlands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B612,13 Thurston of Orchard Valley.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B612.15 BIackwood, Algernon. The education of Uncle Paul.. . B632.4 Beane, David W, The brassbounder..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . B712.3 Booth, Edward G. The elector"s Iris.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . B7247.4 Bosher, Hate L. diary Cary, " frequently Martha.". . _ B743.9 Brainerd, l lea.nor H. Personal conduct of Belinda. . .. B8135.9 Bronte, Emily. Wutheriag heights... . . .. . , , , . . . B869.5 Brown, Alice. Country neighbors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13577.4 -'olin `interbottme's family.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . , BS77.8 Byrant, Marguerite. Anne Kempburn, truthseeker. . . . B616.1 Burnham, Clara L. Cleaver Betsy... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . B966.1 '%rest Point wooing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B96F.16 -Wise woman.... . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B966.17 Capes, Bernard. Why did he do it? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C239.17 Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. That imaginative gen- tleman Dori Quixote de la Mancha. Tr. by Robin- sun Smith..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . C119.3 Chambers, Robert W. Cardigan.. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C114.5.8 Chartres, A. Vivanti. The devourers.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . C496.5 Churchill, Winston. A modern chronicle.. ...... . . . . . . C563.9 Cody, H. A. The frontiersman-, a tale of the Yukon.. . . C671.6 Connolly, jarnes B. Open A ater...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C752.17 Coolie, Grace M. The Dower and the glory. . . . . . . . . . . C771.15 Couch, Arthur T.. +biller. Lady Good-for-nothing . . . . +C853.14 Crawford, F. Marion. The undesirable governess,... . . . C.899.44 Crockett, Samuel R. Love's y►=ig dream.. . . . .. . . . . C938.16 Davis, Richard H. Once upon a time.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D2G4.16 Dawson, 'William J. and Coningsby, W., eds. The great English short-story writers. 2 vols.. . . . . . . . . . . . . S894.15 Day, Hulsaaan, Tlic rarztrodclers...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D274.16 Deeping, War wick. The rust of Rome.. . . ... . D311.12 30 WATERTOWiti PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Dehan, lZichard. One braver thing. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D3,212_ De14forgau, Willimn. D 1%6.2 Devereux, Mary. Zarcarn kingdom to D,191.6 Dillon, Mary. mTn gold Bellaire. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D5 9.5 The rose of old St. Lotis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D579.9 Eastman, Elaine G. Little Brother a'Dreamg.. . I . . . . . EJ3-1.8 , Favre de Coulevaiia, A111e. (Pierre de Comic a-in.) On the branch.. . - F276.9 Fenollosa, Mary 11. (Sidney .UcCall.) Truth Dexter.. F339.7 ,Fisher, Marry. journod of a recluse.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F535.8 Foote, Mary H. The royal Americans... .. , . , . F689114 Foster, 1�obert F. fah no. 44... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . F757.3 French, Alice. (Octane Tha nei,) By inheritance. . . . . . F8728.3 French, Anne W. Just fret,,veer outselves. . . . . . . . . . . . F874.8 Gale, Zona. G152.6 Galsworthy, John. A motley.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G179.11 Gardner, Sarah 1S, H, Quaker idyls,. , . .. . . , G22&9 Garland, Hamlin. Cavanagh, fairest ranger. . . . . . . . . . . G233.=1 (Other main-tmvelled roads... . . .. . . . . . . . . . G233.13 Goodwin, Wilder. The up grade.._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G6565.9 Gould, Elizabeth F. A pioneer doctor: a story of the seventics. .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G696. Grayson, David. Adventures in contentment. . . . . . . . . G7S4.2 ---Adventures in G784.4 Grey, Zane. The heritage of the desert.... . . . . . . . . . . GS-15.8 Gwynn, Stephen. Robert Emmet: a historical romance. G095.12 Hancock,Albert E. ErunsQii of the rabble: a novel.. . . . 112 4- 3 Harben, gill N. Dixie Hart... . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H255.3 lia°m Linda.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H255.7 Pole Baker... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H255.9 Harris, Joel C. The shadow between his shoulder- blades... .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . H314-15 Hart, Jerome. A vigilante girl.... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H325.15 Hay, Ian, pseud, .See Beith, Ian Hay, Hewlett, Maurice. Letters to Sanchla.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . H612.14 ---Rest Harrow, a comedy of resolution.. . . . . . . . . . . . H612.11 Hilliers, Ashton. The master-girl: a romance.. . . . . , . . H653A Hopkins, Will lam J. The me€ldlings of eve.. .. . . . . . . . H797.8 Old Harbor.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H797.10 Hoggus, Mary M. A. See Marks, K A. 11. Hough, Emerson. The p"rchase price.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I4838.12 Howells, William D. The rise of Silas Lapham., . .. . . . H859.22 Hyatt, Stanley P. Biffel, a track ox.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . H992.2 IrVing, Washington,. 'Tales from.The Alhambra, adapt- ed by Josephine Brower. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172,7 TWENTY-NIN'r11 SVPPLEN1r.%NT 31 Jacks, L.P. Mad shepherds and rather human studies . . J 122.9 Johnson, Owen. The varmint. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Kelly, Florence F, Rhoda of the underground.., . . . . . K297.5.15 Kelly, Myra. Little aliens. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I<293.5 King, Basil.. Wild olive. a novel.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K5213.17 Mpling, RudyaTd. Rewards and fairies. K573.23 y Lagerlof, Selma. The girl of the marsh croft., . ; . . . . , . L174.y4 Lancaster, 1 , HeNves. l l irie of Arcady.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . L245.9 Lane} Elinor M. The alsple-tree cotta.gc.. I . I . . . L . . . . . L205.2 Lee, Jennntt+e. Happy Island: a new " Uncle William " story. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L478.3 Uncle William. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L478.12 Lever, Charles J. Charles O'Malley.. . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . L 6 5 S..3 Lincoln, Joseph G. Tht: depot inaster... . . .. . . . . . . . . . L7:38.7 Locke, Williain J. A ChriAmas inystery,. . . . . . . . . . . . . LS1,5.3 Simon the:jester... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L81a,1.0 Landon, jacl:. Burning Daylight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ L417.8 Lost Fam... .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L I7.6 Lubbock, Basil. Feels seep warriors... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L9 27.:3 Lucas, l V. Mr. Ingleside...... . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . L9;3�3.10 ' Lyle, Eugene R, lir. Blaze Derringer.. . . . . . . . . . . . Lf1N 5.2 Lynde, Francis, The taming of the Iced Batt.e Western. L9814.1.1 McCutcheon, George B. The PuFFle parasol-, and, The fivers. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M13.3.13 The rose in the rung.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �f]:x:3.15 XacGowan, Alice. The sward in the snounta6ins.. . . . . . If 146.11 Marks, jVIrs. M. A. M. (Hoppers). A great tren5on: a stark' of the ivar of the independence... . . . . . . . A'1340.7 Marriott, Charles. 14 S50.12 Mari, Helen R. The crossways,. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . M381.2 Marlyn, Wyndham, The man outside.. ... . . . . . , M38 .9 Mason, Alfred B. W. At the Villa. Rd7se. . ... . . . . . . . . . M308.1 Mitchell,S. Weir. The Gu'x114tine club,and other stories. M6.82A Iffontgome:ry, Luc1; M. 1£ilmeny of°the orchard. . . . . . . M919S.12 Mulford, Clarence E. Hopalong Cassidy.... . . , . . . . 1iQci5.7 Munn, Charles C. Rockhaven.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MONA -Uncle Terry.. . .. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , M90.11 S Morris, Gouverneur. The spread eagle, and other stories-. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I4I�iG.1 � llicolls, William J. Daughters of Suffolk.. . . . . . . . . . . N619.5 Oppenheiirn, E. Phillips. The hetrayal.. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 052.2 I'he illustrious prince. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 062.10 Osborne, William H. . . . . 4517.9 Page, Walter H. The srutherner, a novel; being the autobiography of Nicolas Worth [pseud P133.9 WATL�RTDNN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Page, Thomas N. Gordon Xcity... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P1 2.4 Pain, Parry. In a Canadian canoe, The nine muses, minus one, and other stories. . . . . . . . . . . . . P144.5 Paine, Ralph D. The head coach..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P147.8 Fah er, Frederick. Danbury Rodd, aviator.- . . , . , . . P173.4 Parker, Gilbert. The battle of the strong...... . . . . . .. P239.2 -Northern lights. . .., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P239_7 Parrish, Randall. Keith of the border.. . . . . . . - . . . P26L7 Partridge, Anthony. Passers-byr.. .. , ...... . . . . . . . . . . . P2 f 5.1.1 Phiflpotts, Eden. The thief of virtuc.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Po64.18 Porter, Airs. Gene Stratton. Freckles . . . . . . . . . . . . .. F545.5 -Girl Girl of the Liinberlost: .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P845.7 Porter, Sidney. (0. Henry.) Strictly business.. . . . . . . P848.13 WhirEg'sgs.. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . I . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . F848.21 Ray, Anna C. Over the quicksands.... . . . . . . . . . . . R203.13 Reed, Myrtle. The master of the Vineyard. . . . . . . . , , , R324.11 Richardson, Norval. The lead of honor....... . . . . . . . . R52.1.9 Riclut o nd, Grace S. The indifference of Juliet.. . . . . . . 12 553.6 Riggs, K-ate D. Wiggin, Susanna and Sue., . . . . . . . . . . R569.22 Rives, Hallit. F. Kingdom of slender swords... . . . . . . . ];~ G23.14 Roll fs, Anna K, Green. The Leavenworth case.. . . . . . R738.9 Royle, Iadwirz M. The silent Ball.. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RSUI-12 Schwartz, J. M. W. van der Poorten (-Al'. Maariens). I-larmen Pols... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8398.4 Sheehan, Patrick A. The blindness of Dr. Gray. . . . . . S541.1 Simpson, Bertram L. (B. L. Pidarrim 1 eale.) The 1mrr an cob-web... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S613,8 Smith, Frank B. A village of vagabonds.. . . . . . . . . . . . SEG517 Smiths F. Hopkinson. The fortunes of Oliver Horn. .. SG-17.7 Sntaith, J. C. Fortune... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S669.8 --Yrs. Fitz. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . S669.14 Stowe, Harriet B. Uncle Tom's cabin. Riverside eel.. . S892.18 Strahridge, ldah M. The land of purple shadows. . . . . . S919.5 Stuart, Ruth M. Sonny's father.. . .. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . S932.15 Tarkingtvn, Booth. The conquest of Canaan,. . ., . . , . T187-4 Taylor, Mary I. Crnleb Trevcbi . . ..... . . T2•1.1.3 Thrarst6n, B. Temple. The greatest wisli in the world.. T544.8 Thurston, .tfrs. Katherine C. The masquerader.. . . . . . T545.7 Tompk.i s, Juliet W, The top of the moming.... . . . . . T66 .14 Turgenieflf, Ivan. Memoirs of a sportsman..... , . . . . . T036.13 Upward, Allen. Lord Alistair's rebellion. . . . . . . . . . . . . T1712.9 Vacheli, Horace A. The other side.. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . V1 IS.S Waller, 141ary F. Flamtitel gtiarries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W198.4 Ward, Blizabeth S. Phelps. A chariot of fare,. . . . . . . . , W257.2 Tea ENTY—vIANTH SUPPLBINI NT .33 The empty house, and rather stories. . . . . . . . . . . . . W257.4 Jonathan and David. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W257.28 "Ward, Mary A. (Mrs. Hsamphry U'a.rd) Lady Mer- ton, colonist.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . W261.14 —Lady Rose's daughter..... . . . . . . . . . . W 261.11 Watts, Mary S. Nathan Burke.. . .. . . . . . , . . . . . . . W352.9 Wells, Herbert G. The history of Mr. I-1 aily. . . . . . . . . . W452.2 Wemyss, diary C. E. The professirsnal aunt...... . . . . . W466.9 Wentworth, Patricia. A marriage,under the terror. . . . W1479.9 Wharton, Edith.. Tales of men and ghosts. . . . . . . . . . . W553.10 Wheeler, James C. Captuia Fete in Alaska.. . . . . . . . . . W563.5 White) Stewart E. The blazed trail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W598,`2 —The rules of the game. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W58S.IG "Williamson, C. N. and A. M. Toady Betty across the �1 7 I205[� (� water. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y�F .6 Lord Loveland discovers America. . , . . . . . . .. . . . . . W729.9 —The motor maid.. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . W729.10 Set in silver... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W729.17 Wright, Harold B. The shepherd of the hills. . . . . . . . . W9485.15 JUVENILE NON-FICTIOIN. Abbot, Willis J. The story of our navy, for young Arner- icans.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *jUNS3.A1 A.ldin, Cecil. The twins.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref, -The white 1a.iitten book... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. Aber, Edith G. A primer of work and play, . . . . . .. . . jXN.A39 ,Austin, Mary. The basket woman: Indian tales far children. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jY80L.A9 Bacon, Edwin M. The boy's DT ke.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . j13D78-R Baden-Powell! Sir Robert.. Src-.ating for boys: a hand- book for instruction in good citizenship. . , . . , . . . . . jV.B13 Baldwin, james. The second fairy reader_.. . . . . . . . . jX.-N.B19 Bancroft, Jessie H. Games. for the playground, home, school and gyyrnnasium. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fVb1.B21 Beard, Lana and Adelia 13. l-jow to amuse yourself and others: the. Arnerican girl's }sandy lunok.. . . . . . . . . . jvm.naos Bertelli, Luigi (Vavrba). The prince and his ants (Cion- doliao.).. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . j0Y.1353 Bible. Old Testament Selections. :fir old, old story- book, compiled from the Old Testament by Bya M. Tappan.... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. jCBFV.Tl *'Phis j iihould be copied ivith the rest QS the numsl)ers. It`denat" a ficoli suitable for vhl dren. 34 WATERTO N PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Blodgett, Prances E. and Andrew B. A primer-. . . . . . . jXN.BG5 -----A first reader.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . jXN.1365.1 —A A second reader., . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jt N.B65.2 A third reader... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXN.B65.3 B anher, Ella. HiacWatha the Indian. From Longfel. love's Song of Hiawatha.. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. JY80L.B73 - Breekp Edward. V4 ildea-ncss Bets at utml, Buc kc liaiv.. . j P.BS2 Brooks, lava C. Francisco, our little Argentine cousin. . jG993.-BS7 Browne, Edith A. Spain. (Peeps; at mariy laa ds.). . . . . jG.10.1388 Burke, B. Ellen. Foundation renders. Book8 1-3.. . jX .B95.1-3 Burns, ELmrr E. The story of great hiventiont . .. . . . . . jRAI.f396 Burroughs, W. Dwight. The wonderland.of stamps.. . . JJVPOS.139 Burt, Mary E., ed. Poems every child should lcnoc v. . . . jY'P.9B97 Carpenter,Prank G, (Carpenter's geographical readers.) Africa: .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG73,C29 Asia.. . . , . .(Carpenter's geog. readers.). .. . . . . . . , jGGO.C29 - Europe.... ., . . . .(Carpenter's geog, readers.). . . . . . jG30Z29 North America. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG81..C29 —South"America. . .(Carpenter's geog, r'etadcss.). . . . jG98.C29 Chatterbox far HIM. .(Carpenter's geog, readers.). . . . . Ch. Ref. G1ark, Alfred. Ceylon. (Peeps at rnany lands,). .. . . . . jG699.C59 Collins, Fzancis A. The boys' pool;of model aernplaaes jSZP.C7 Converse, Mary P. Wonder songs.... ... . . . . . _ _ . . . . Ch. Ref. Coulson, Constance J. D. Kcre:a. (Peeps at many lands.)... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jGws-C85 Cousseans, Penrhyn W., ed. Poems children love; a col- lection of poems arranged for children and young people of Y;aricus ages... . ..,. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iyP.DCSG Cor, Palmer. Another I3rownie book... . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. —The Brownies ;abroad. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. —The Brownies around the ivorkl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. -lie Brown cs through the Union. . . Ch. lief. Crowell, Katherine R. Fair America_ . . .. . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. Cyr, Ellen AL A children'-, primer. . . . . . . . . . . J VN.Cel A childreaa's first 'MACr. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . jX ,'.C9.1 ---A elulelren's second reader. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ]XIN,C9.2 —A, children's third reader. , . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXN.C9.3 Dramatic first; reader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXN.C9.1)1 Advanced first reader (art series.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXXr C9.A l -----Graded art renders, boob 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXN.C9.A2 —Graded art reaaders, book 3.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXNT.C9.A3 Dawes, Mrs. S. E. Stories of our cuuntry. 2 vols.. . . . jF83.D27 Dole, Charles P. The young citizen.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . jJ.D66 Eddy, Sarah J. 1?riends and helpers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j0.91 21 TWENTY- INTA SUPPLEMENT 35 Edgar, M. G., comp. A treasury of verse for little chil- dren. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *jYP.gE32 - Eggleston, Edward. Stories of great Americans far little Americans. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 3E.E29 Fairbanks, .Harold W. The western United States; a geographical reader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. jG89.l+16 Falls, Ile WiLt C. The journey krook. . , . . . , . . , . . . . . Ch. Ref. Fernald, James C., ed. The concise standard dictionary. Ch. Ref. Frye, Alexis E. First hook in geography.. . . . . . . . . . . . jG.F94.3 Grammar school geography. . . . . . . . . . . , , . , , . . . . . G.F94.1 Games book for boys and girls, The;a volume of old and new pastimes. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jV'.G19 Gash, Lillian. True stories about dogs... . . . . . . . . . . . . . jRKTD.G24 George, Marian M. A little journey to China and Japan.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iGOO.G34 George, Marian K, erg. A little journey to France and Switzerland... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG39.G31 Gordan, i mn—La g. The comprchensive metbod cif teach- ing reading. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _Book I. First five months..... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXN,G66J Boole II. Second five months... . . . . , , , , , , . j N.G66.2 Grover, EulaGlie 0. Folk--lore readers.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXi\T.GS8 Guigon, P. The animal trainer. Tr. by Edgar Mills.. . Ch. Ref. The animals in the anti. Tr.by Edgar dgar Mills Ch. lief. Hammarstrom, Nanny. The adventures of two ants.. . jOY.H22 Higgins, Myrta M. Little gardens for boys and girls. . . jkl.I-163 Hodgdon, Jeannette R. A first course in American his- tory. 2 Vols.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jE.H688 Hoibrook, Florence. Hiawatha alphabet.. ... . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref, Houston, Edwin J. The wonder bc*k of the atmos- phere . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jAMH.H84 Husted, Mary H. Stories of Indian chieftains. . . . . . . . . JFSOF.H97 Jewett, Sophie. God's troubadour; the life of St. Francis of Assisi. .. . . . . . . .. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jEF815.J ,Johnston, Charles H. L. Famous scouts,including trap- pers, pioneers, and soldiers of the frontier. . . . . . . . . j E.J 7 27 Xaler,Janes 0. (James Otis) Diehard of Jamesto-wsi; a story of the Virginia colony. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jF83 A.Ku Selman, Janet H. ,Stories from the Crusades. (Stories from history series.).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . jF05.X29 Lang, Andrew. Tales of Troy and Greece. . . . . . . . . . . . iBT,L289 Lansing, llflrs. Jenny H. The child's-word garden. . . . . IXN.L29 Lucas, Edward V. and Elizabeth. Three hundred games and pastimes, or, What shall we do now? A book 36 WATERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE of suggestions for children's games and employ- meats... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jVM.L93 Lum2nis, Charles F. Pueblo Indian folk-stnries. . . . . . . jY80L.L? McCloskey, Margaret D. The McCloskey primer.. . . . . . j N.M12 McDonald, Etta 13. and Dalrymple, Julia., Betty in Canada. (Little people everyMiere.) . . . . . . . . . . . . jG82.'MI3..5 � Boris in Ru.;sia. (Little people everywhere.). . , jG54_M 13 ; —Fritz in Germany. (Little people everywhere,). _, jG47.1113 - Gerda in Sweden. (Little people everywhere.)..., . jG52.1113 McMallon, Helen A., Marie M.,urrd Atina M. The rhyme and story primer. .... .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jxN.MIG Macomber, Hattie B. Stories of great inventors: Ful- ton, Whitney, Morse, Cooper, Edison, . . . . . . . . . . . jE,M171,1 Mansfield, Bla-4c he. (McManus,) Our little Scotch cousin... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG43,M25 Marshall, H. E. The child's English literatrtre. Illus. with 20 drawings in color,by John,R, Skelton. . . . . . Ch. Ref. Scotland's gory: a child's history of Scotland. . . . . jF43.M35 ' -The story* of Oliver Cromwell. (Children's hero series.). . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jF45l'F.M36 Mas;;on, Rosaline. Edinburgh. (Peeps at many lands.) jG43L,.M 4 Murray, C1Lara. The wide-awake first reader. . . . . . . . . . jXK.M979A —The—wide-awake second reader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXN.M,979.2 The wide-awake third reader. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jX11 X979.3 " My very* first little book of animals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. My very first little boalr of other countries. . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. My very first little history hoof:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. Nicolay, Helen. The boy's Iife of Abraham Lincoln. . . . jEL73-INN Norton, Charles E. Heart of[talc gooks. Books 1 and 2. jY gN88.1-2 Noyes, Airs. Marion. The sunshine primer. . . . . . . . . . . . jxN.NO5 P., G. H. The little gingerbread man.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. lief. Paget, Anna P., ed. Harper's bandy-book for girls. . . . . jTX.P22 Plutarrchus. The children's Plut-nrch tales of the Rom- ans, by F. J. Gould. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j F,P73G Pape, Jessie. Babes and.birds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. Pratt, Marn L. (tlIrs. Pratt-Chadivich.) America's story, b vols.. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jF83.P91.1-& China. (People and places here and there, vol. 4.) , jGG6.P91 Ilop o'hly Thumb; Tom Thumb... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXN.P91.1 _jack the giant tiller... .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXX.P91.2 Little red hen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j N —Myths-Myths of old Greece. Vol. 3.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jBZQ.P91 Northern Ettrope. (People and places here and there, vol. 5.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . jG30.P91 Stories of colonial children. . . . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jF83A.P91 TWExNTY-_N,1 TH SWFLEMENT 311 Pratt, 'Waldo S., ed. St. Nicholas songs. [112 songs try 92 composers].. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *}VM9P9 Pycraft, W. P. The animal why book; pictures by Ed- -v tr Noble... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ike€ Reinsch, Paul S. Civil government.... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . jJ.R87 Ralston, Virginia. When mother lets uz sew. . . . . . . . . . jWU.R 1 G Robertsou, W, Graham. The baby`s day book-, songs of the di y, the dusk and the dark. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . jYP.R649 Roulet, Mary F. Nixon. Qua`little Hungarian cousin. . . jG57.R85 St. Nicholas fool~of plays and c`perc.ttas...... . . . . . . . . . j uT,S1'l Schauffler, Robert If., jr. WasWngton's birthday; its history, observance, spirit, and signiEcance as re- lated in prase and verse,'with a selection from Wash- in6Tton':s speeches and addresses.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jEW31S.DS Scudder, Horace E., ed. The ebildren's book; a collec- tion of the best and most famous stories and poems in the English language. .... .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . , jY.PS+1 Seton, Ernest Thompson. Boy scouts of Arnerica; a handbook of woodcraft, scc uting, and lifc-craft. .., jV.S49 Shedd, E. Cutler. Our little Persian cousin... . , . . . .. . jGG35.S54 Skae, Hilda T. Stories from Pnglish history... . . . . . . . jF4 a.S62 Smith, l:. Boyd. Chicken world..... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. The farm book; Bob and Betty visit Uncle Jahn. . . Ch. Ref. Starr, Frederick. Amer enn Indians.. . . . . . . . . . . jl SOD.S79 Stone, Gertrude L. and F ickett, M. Grace. Bays and deeds a hundred years ago... . . . . . . . . . . jF88Q.S87 Every day life in the colonies. . .... . . . . . . . jFF83.SS7 Stories of grunt men.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jE.S888 Tappan, Ev,,:t M, Dixie Kitten.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR.I TC.T17 Thomson, K. Pearson. DentnaTk. (Peeps at rnany lands) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . jG50,T48 Three hundred things a bright boy can do, by many hands. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jv.T53 Tomlinson, Everett T. The British Isles.. . . . . . . . . . . . jG449,T65 Troufbeelr, G. E, The childrern's stray of Westminster Abbey..... . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. jG45 2.T8 Wade, Joseph H. and Sylvester, Emma. The language reader's, A primer.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . jYNAV12 First reader... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . j XN.W 12.1 --Second reader... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXN.W]2.2 --Third reader. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jXN.W- 12.8 Wade, Mary H. Our little Irish cousin.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . jG42.WI2 51zr little Norxegar cousin.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG51AV12 Cur little Swiss cousin.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG38•W12 Our little Turkish cousin.. . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . jG59.W12 38 WATERT'otii N F'I)BLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Walker, ;k"Margaret C. Tales comae true and tales made y� Ref. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . - . . . . - A ! Ch. Ref. Waltez, L. Edna. Russia. (Peeps at many lands.) . , . jG54.W23 Warren, Henry P. Stories from English history, from B. C. 55 to A. D. 1901.. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jF45.W28 Whitcomb, Clara E. LiCtIff, journeys to Scotland and • Ireland. Scotland, by Clara E. Whitcomb; Ire- land, by Marian M. George.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG43.W58 WbIte, Eliza p. Brothers in fur. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jRKTC.W68 Williams, Margery. Paris. (Peeps at great cities.). . , jG39PAV, i 2 Williamson, Margaret, jobn and Betty's history visit jG-m1V73 Wilson, Gilbert L. Myths of the red children. . . . . . . . . iym—W7 W iuslow, 1- 0. Geography readers. 1. The earth :and its people. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG.W74.I The United States. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jGM74.2 T-3. Our Americana neighbors...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. jG.W74.3 - -- . Europe.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG.W74.4 5. Distant countries: Asia, Mrica, :Australia.. . . . . jG.W74.5 ' Woolf, Bella S. The twins- in Ceylon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jmm Worcester, Joseph E. Comprehensive dictionary of the English language, new ed., rev. and earl. ; prepared on the basis of the latest eel. of the unahridged dic- tionary of Joseph E. Worcester. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. Wright,Julia-M. SUZL-side and way-side. 4 vols. ( a- 41re Madcrs.).. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . j M.W95.l_.1 Wyss, C. von. The avcrlcl in pictures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . iG11-Wq JUVENILE FICTION. * Aanrud, flans. Lisbeth Lan rock. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . jA1.12.9 Alcott, Louisa M. Eight cousins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Gsar:laud for girl.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. €. ---jad and JiII. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. - Jo's boys.. ., , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lief. —Little nien... . . . . . . . . - Ref. -Little n ornen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Rose in bloorn. ..... . . . . . . _ - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Spinning-wheel stories. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. —Under the lilacs. . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Ref. —The Louisa Alcott story i)ock, ed, for schools by Fanny E. Coe. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jA35i.27 Alden, William L. The cruise of the " Ghost.". . . . . . jA350.3 Altshe€er, Joaweplt A. The horscnaen of the Plains. . . . . , jA469A Aspinwall, .'Alicia. Listen to me stories... . . . . . . . . . . jAS41,9 Baker, Ettza A. Frolics :at Fairmount... . . . . . . . . . . jB 1660.8 TWENTY-NEXTH SUPPLEMENT ;319 Barbour, Ralph H. Double play.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jB239.r Beach, RAward L. An Annapolis second-class plan.. . . jI33ou Bennett, John. Barnaby Lee. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . jB472.2 BIRnchard, Grace. Phil's happy girlhood.... . . . . . . . . . jBG324.9 Bland, Mrs. (Edilh 71resbil.) The railway ehildrim. . . . jBGr42.13 Brawn, bbie F. The book of saints midfriendiybe,-sts, jBS7G,3 Buraett, Frances H. Goad wolf. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jB964.8 Clark, Imcgen. We four and two more. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10594.15 Will ,Shakespeare's little lad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jC594.17 Clemens, Samuel L. (111ark T=41.) The adventures of Tom Sawyer... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ch. Ref. Crichton, Mfrs. F. F. Peep-in-the-world. . . .. . . . . . . . . . jC92&9 Curtis, Alice T. Grandpa's little girls. _ _ . . . . . . .. jC978.5 Grandpa's little girls and their friends. . . . . . . . . . . . jC978.7 Grandpa's little girls at school. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jC978.6 Dasent, Sir George W. Norse fairy tales. . . . . . . . . . . . . *jD22M Diaz, Beulah M. Nlerrylips, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jD618.8 Dodge, Mary M. Donald and Dorothy.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . jI]{462.4 Dote, Charles F. Crib and Fly... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . jD563.3 DuBois, Mary C. The league of the signet ring.. . . .. . . jD811'r.10 Duncan, Norman. Billy Topsail and company.. . . . . . . jD913.2 Dunton, faith K. (11cargarel War&) Betty Wales, senior. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jD926.8 Dutton, N-faude. B. The tortoise and the geese,and other fables of Bidpai. ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . jD9S1.9 Bll.is, Yatharine R. The wide-awake girls at college. . . . jE.17 4 13 Ewing, jtfflana H. Lob Lie-lay-the-fire.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL f)5110 Favorite fairy tales: the childhood choice of representa- tive men and women.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j1-?A 5.5 Go frey, Hollis. For the Norton name.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jf 583.8 Gould, Elizabeth L. The admiral's little house-keeper. jGf95.3 Graves, Alfred F. The Irish fairy book. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG776.5 Greene, Homer. Tha blind brother. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG799.1 Grey, Zane. The young forester. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . jG845.15 Grimm, Wilhelm and Jakob. Grimm's animal stories. . jG864.6 Grinnell, George B. Jack the young ranchman. . . . . . . . jG686.10 Hauser, Sam H. The enchanted wood. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jH2125.5 The forest foundling. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jH2126.7 Harris' Joel C. Uncle Remus and the little boy. . . . . .. jH31.1."24 Hoplzins, William J. The sandman: his ship stories.. . . JH797.12 Houston, 1 dwin J. Wrecked ern.a coral il-1813.15 Island stories, retold from St. Nicholas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jS147.9 Yngelow, Jean. Mcpsa, the fairy. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jylu Three fairy tales.. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j146.7 40 W.I.TEI:°d`tlWNt PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Jersey, Margaret B., countess of Augustus; or, The ad- ventures of a little boy in search of his own way. . . . jJ507.2 johnstan, Annie F. Mary Ware in 'Texas.. ... . . . . . . . . j J 731.22 Seder, James 0. (games Olis.) The cruise of the Sally . D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . jKL45.3 The wireless station at Silver Fox F4anii.... . . .. . . . j-K145.18 w Kingsley, Charles. The water-babies, tDld to the chi1. drexa by Amy Steedrnan. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j K553.7S Knipe, Alden A. Captain of the eleven. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jl(69.5 Laboulaye, Edouard R. L. Last fairy gales. .. . . . . . . . . jL124.3 Lang, Andrew. Aydin l story book. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Arabian nights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. —Blue fairy boat~.. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Blue poetry break.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. $ration fairy book.. ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . Ref. —Cinderella. ...... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . Ref. —Elf maiden.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Greenfairy book..... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. grey fairy book......... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Lilac fairy book. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . jL2+69. 4 —My oivn fairy Look... ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reef. — Orange fairy book. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Ref. Pink fairy book. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. —Red book of animal stories. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Ref. Red fairy took. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Red true story book. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Ref. —Sleeping beauty in the woods. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . Ref. Tales of romance, based on the Book of romance.. jL269.2:5 Tales of the Round Table; based on the Book of romance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL269,26 True story book. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref, Violet fairy Book. . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. -Yellow fairy book. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ref. Lansing, Marian F. Fairy tales.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jLH5.5 Rhymes and stories.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . jL295.9 Lothrop, Harriet M. (Margarei Sidney.) A little maid of Boston... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL882.12 Lucas, Edward V. Anne's terrible good nature, and rather stories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL933.2 The slowcoach. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jL4133.17 McFarlane, Arthur & Redney McCaw. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . jM1425.9 MacI e, Pauline B. "fie lyttle Salem niaide. . . . . . . . jM1.54,5 Madison, Lucy F. Peggy Owen. .. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 1Ml$2.12 TWENTY-MIXTH SUPPLEMENT Major, Charles. The little king; a story of the cbild- hood of Louis X1V, king of France. . . . . . . . . . . . . . jM23.1.° Munchausen, Baron. Travels, ed. by Edward Everett Hale.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . jlyr[963-1 Paine, Albert B. The hollow tree snowed-in book.. . . . jN45.3 Paine, Ralph D. A cadet of the Biack Star line. . . . . . . j P 147.2 _ Parrish, Randall. Dean MacGrath..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jP261.4 Potter, Beats, The tailor of Gloucester.... . , . . . . . . . jP866.5 —The tale of Tom Kitten. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . jP866.13 —The tale of two bad nice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . jPS6.6.14 Pyle, Howard. The story of the Grail, and the passing of Arthur.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jPO96.17 'Ray, Anna C. Teddy, her book. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jIt263.18 I'hebe: her profession. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR263.10 Teddy: her daughter, .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR263.20 1;athalie's Sister. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. jR263.23 Sidney at college. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR263.28 Sidney: her senior year.. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR263.30 Remick, +trace M. Glenloch girls.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . jR3S7.5 --Glenlcoch girls abroad.. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR.987,0 Richards, Laura. E. Hildegarde's harvest. . . . . . . . . . . . j R516,11 ---Hildegarde's home..,.. . . jR.50.9 llildegarde's neighbors. , , , . . , . , . , jR510.10 Riggs, Date D. and Smith, Nora.A., reds. The fairy ring jR.569.45 The story hour: a book for the home and the kinder- garten. . . ,. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . jR569.44 Rfa, Herbert. Prince Pimpernel;or, Kitty's adventures in Fairyland and the regions adjoining: a fairy story... .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jR626.9 Roberts, G. B. Theodore, Comrades of the trails.. . . . . jRG44.3 Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. Thu boy with the United States foresters... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . jR755,4 -Seaman,Augusta H. Jacqueline of the carrier pigeons.. jS438.9 Segur, Sophie. The story of a donkey. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. jS456.7 Spyri, Johanna. Heidi, tr. by Helen B. Dole. . . . . .. .. jS772.3d Taggart, Marion A. Betty Gaston the seventh girl.. ... jT125,16 Tappan, Eva M. Old ballads in prose..... . . . .. . . . .. . jT174.5 Thomas, William J. The Welsh fairy book.. . . . . . .... jT463.5 Tllford, Tilden, and ollwrs. King of the pb_ins; stories of ranch, Indian, and mine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jT573.9 Tomlinson., Everett T. Light Horse Harry's legion_ .. . jT659.5 Ward Hill, the teacher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. jT650,;3 —The young blockaders—. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. jT659.27 42 W?►TERTOWN PUBLIC LIBRARY CATALOGUE Wells, Carolyn. Dick and Dolly`g adventures. — . . . . jW45.16 —Patsy's success .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW45.13 Welsh, Charles, ed. Cocdy 'llwa Slims. . . , . jW461.5 Stories children love. .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jW461.0 Wiltse, Sara E. Folklore stories and prcvt:rbs. . . . . . . . jW756.4 ZolUnger, Gulierna, Waggle McLanehan . . . . . . . . . The Taxable Valuation OF THE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATES AMOUNT OF TAX IN TH Town of Watertown FOR THE YEAR 1910 WATER TOWN WN PUBLISHED BY THE TOWN 19I1 4 +� pROPERTY 'IAX LIST L`i Cl OQ C7 yg VQU w UMI lWa to Co CD 1� 67 Ln L7 IC347Gtoo c �� LD niCD V) c O G ClNrm CO go Qa � Q rrp��y�tjNp4 OLrd 30;ai.41 r�i ' 1- 'a IQ rl L'4 4*a +m .4 Cl M Orr :`l Ca Cr3 49 '710Gj �+7 0 to � Ex: �CTJ m t�.00 ORi GO OC 4G p r z s C! 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TS d K} PROPERTY TAX MST ,w pm •I9er luau m n SyCl 76iB� C5 �• rs pp � p 17 M '.�S'I B Cll 14 C�*7 N rl �+ C+'v +sy C'l TA 9u Ixog 04 a q to n M O Ill-r Cs 9 t-I-S #suE� t,3 P7 of CV ti CI L%l C+; 1* +r ft]Ifs S9 It3 . l "C c :#ass °: �D CV` c �;] cI j7 " m m €7 '-i w+ C� C`-C� C- *• .ter 47 O C5 C 0 CD LID G +� 'SLIT AL 1-1 r4 IC' CI •�IAr�s-� � , leulr�ya� 1--!t: sI hD U G Sri H 2 � o � rs c Q =+ R, M fq q PROPBRTY TAX LIST 1� n 0 � o c �i m " + :a 01 yv _ Im to r t L? O � -V � `` cr) CS ' F C CD .Cdco �!} C ' V L* epo 1 C`1 ty G 1a CV cl '.� 'G=E C"7 CA M Ic q 0 Ch u 00 1 :l _1] :1 M -+-�H A CV L] L'S C L'I A ^fr � �rK r-e r•l r-1 1' 4 ty G°1 t7 -- .y' N7 :'7 C7 FS :3 m r-+ N r-i rrw :a: .r ., CN CC C1 C17 W 1 � G � S.* G tCD W " c 1"3to cry 6. Ll n bq4 'y q L5 U� �� w 4 y�,� • 1=� PROPERTY TAX LIST V- u? N r, CA t-• V 2 tZ T. 1-4 ITLr- c 1� Ul r Ct k� ap t"a &' Ch S C) ct $1 Floe �. 3 cc LIZ to TER �-t 0OM �7 � )o anjuA .- �'�Say +ri L* o a o R ooI n�� C Q r# co .a JY? L4 sr -V n e^ r r .+ N 00 C7 �7 O 0 +ti C)0 o0 C] O 4 G, iue ice + ka � 'z� QO�++ C'1 0 O CD 3°,t 41 t Q 94 111 11 aaj 43 P. — •SlSija tom-t- + �.r r-. N 0 r r� cq 1-4 s1 cx c7 00 rt umz;3an L�o u5 21 14 -� -d P-4 7.4 q m 0 m. t� ' a�e8as : � C., ti " 4 u TS x < - - 0 o cnUl r 4 R tx2 m 4 p1 PG F4 CQ C17 Gq PROPERTY TAX LIST 15 7 O cli ct r-4 v Cv ccv ea 00 c v� is c� � w rrm 0o as au m e= IQ Ito RED cy ` 1-t e4 t� ec CD �~ cli 00 -64 ca 'n ca 00 4yh u, C1x a c� n 0CD RAJ QC3OCD ono k-li to ko I co tv Cot i LM �. . , �= Uvs ' �q rA G C7 r.4 14 ` - y C 0. LO CIS +"F Ln S: �' [Y du S] to10 ter o U PROPERTY TAX LIST .xu !Z �n "N oG A 02 c tw r- 0 cq uo xny ,., rt C4 co f O eq C14 00 LO �4 •r tt[il� O Q CEC3 000Q0 = GJ d o 0Lf)0 LOtoInLa9 �OC O � • � i47 lti m'Cs Cr} N V N ;: '^1� -.� 9"J cc Ci Lm *2 W �d--1--M L7 O 00 al 47 �C3M r-tMMM�Q! ,-aNNM � p kL��•pul" y1 m P. N •-+ C+ T 0 00 W to G`l M j0 103,1 ^4 ko tti t N — 4 0r 00 t- C� +4 Q *- C] 'S Cl C aeja G9 Cm C9 ' U'r r� -J4 -J4 Q Co m " ko IC 1- 46 Ca -M c^ ti r- r-1 t q r+ iS 7 '3[.l©JU C C] QQ QJ w C-1 :Y r1 rl r%l ^1 of N .4 •--i �; rl ci N C4 0 t t w aD ca LID 00u�'S `fix' pp G Q o m G _� C N0 C7 m IA � Cl W jnts+assa� r, fflaftcr 9 sl�$al ear I� c1lbe g ' H : 10 17 .+ I� r, d a" F-1 G.7 U PROPERTY TAX LIST 17 -4 L^, -4 -4 oft sq '•"J co Ca 00 G^ I- L7 G T N cc Oft tz t -4 Cam+ i V en 00 .w 1 +w 4 CD 1,2 o G ea G 1- +r =P ty C+ -- r2 tr9 c+; C11 -� ry Lo cj c- UU sn � c LC �c � m C 10 CA Q C4 Cam' o :0 s^+S C9 [ C- •i'f th s3 C`t C- ri SYi r-Y C'; L•a of co r GdG r .tea _l G3 t y r yi qr —4 4 QCD v 0 0 G 0 a J C3 1.7 C`l LI) uJ L"] +�.i t_ 0 T-1 Cq 1•'i ry ry vs ° ej m M a s Cj G d tv ..A M pry u S PROPERTY TAX LIST l- w l " N4 ID t- chi V r ,a uo-cuy ., ns i 0 S {SS7 .. CS7 Cm*! A CC4 I +d7 C ^Q..ti' ;O �L C 0 � G7 N t+ r-4 rm m co 1L Cry lf7lE-A CD 00 Puna go 40 ell 'E'lTd _ a14i +ra 0 N co o .a •uosti sS c?� ea v �' 0 H c4 �nz co LEOs s s auSab�7rr to r* a : C2 Lr CJ p U cG :=a m cq 41 6 €j J I'10PERTY 'IAX LIST 1�) cm ,,4 a� N aoI c+a in 1-3 •�+ Q0 is .•� � � � CAI L7 C-a t-+ 1_10 p Cri Im cli .-a r7 4'1 0 C9i 4G a 0 1- ��'ir •� 4 p 4G V Ci*7 � � � 0[Y ri ash •-sko Z+ ti r� Q � t7CM ' 3 C C+a L'r .. C3 C7 G ] C 0 C3 0 G C G Is 1-1 to L] L^J u 4f'sa Cr d� IQ Q Ls 0 IM � r: az Go 0 �i �� cv �ca Aq co aG t- e -r 1 -- r: w^ N sp C'4 C- 4`7 Ci C"i JJ ='"1 ^7 ^i-w .^•1 V '" LD La -3l m £'3 ko G 7 10 } r' S`1 E 1i c t—Cal a 0 C= v N CV N IW r.i rl pYj7 TY 1.4 n__L ri Ati 1 s-1 r-I C!" —4 CV e.w si 'i r•a-4 Lo 4•i rpQr�y Cy .ifs La .� •� 4.0 th 4 04 .a } iix a3 s+s �a M asco 3 20 PROPERTY TAX LIST UZ ell n c* -40 co y c ca i -* s r r, ci ° uo xvy M or eR r c� ca c� 'Isa 3o anrDA o e 0 � o � &a asst A Z, a (m w La Sn m 9 aD CD G C: Ci rQ ca a W Ys m M in kc cO c�• G r u t} �i 4 1- c9 0 to to ry � �3 en 8 ACV c Cl jo.41m to• -7F Yi+ ri � 2 cli r i r H -4 r• L7 C3 utild ot` co -.If �' tw CD co ,fir °7+ m Ci t] Cl CA ' I4�►5 r" !I�• CI 7+�uo��nd Q) a ' d 00 5 ti el es � .� � •� � u chi �. �. U � h� r� u u v PROPERT Y TAX LIST 21 ci ti r-4 ea � o c� co M QG ew e- �" coo CA 0 cq 0 CD O 4.i it V f�_:ll` LO i) U LD L'3 rM �.q M r•1 H .•`I '� i Sa' M 0 Q C 04 0fto Lp ri t4 1••1 fl C7 61 ICi I L] L- { ud tp0nI-CPOQ � n+ L7 Y 7 ke) KO 0 G7 sO r; q,.l � 1•^i 010 C7 C�3CD V1, Lm LO 011.4 co . Y f �"I _ n u7 • • � .wwyyy 7 cS £'9 sJ .q1 • CDf . -0 U cm `-J b � .� eta �, • r ti Ll tw to -11 Id c L) ci tci c c° 7 PROPERTY TAX MST 1.0 m � ' � Q ' l v � o P_ M T - t- r- ca Ci 1= r_ 10 -r _r 0-2 -SSE Zaa-H - ;D an oA Pa c} 0 3o anjuA �+ cv r+ ca MOIL kn n a o LO o •« c+i oa tli `anluA C} 90 P-1 Cl w cq to V. r- 00 kn Tfi ea If It v car v+ to -c- V -±, "ttaS'}�d y r� G+7 c� s� c+'j � � cL7 4^•� G� � ^7 CD 0 no n w N�rs14 0 -Smut�ant{Z H ar rr "' N r a}v}s G cl Ll �auas�ae3 ci c : cr cl bo � a c3 ` 4 Q go w cv v 00 Cd 1 ip u 4 PRDPr.,RTY TAX LIST 23 .. M LID 55' kn w clLl 7+ ke -1 m • a La OR cv C"'� . 0 1= � � 0 CQ cv c4 0 rs r� r�r— -Gya++ ccpcq�� e m s �+ es r-fA eCj .r c9 c+ Gi 0 go 4 kk) LO to" Ccr9 iNr3?L]C�1 �H I1S U9 in Q C7 -1 L`1 M d�xq CI G+i .s aq N ' U"3 JQ L.] IQ CD 47 rP {fl Q Q .[i M }. _C D " D C3 cii w 3 s =� s } K c� b 24 PROPERTY TAX LIST N MOO in a}ii8a ; 'r w r antB to 2 C'liI- CSC 0 L j 1*C LJ C ri i7i r•7 C. C'7 44 ^lG' irsm CQC4 N30M0A' NMM0 �:J .-iC e�: orb tsil> 4rNU, E. C. nojv] 041-wt-WC] rVmL7Gt sEao[Q i■-i•-t� Cr R:t c N Cl Ci£'1 c3 Cq Ci L`i n L'S E*i u9 a� �4 OD 10 I I$A CIQ •wags stititfTam '" r-L zvla r�s�aid na alr8a1�8�r J., - G � ��� th 40 ttV Id - CCPI M +f7 q z L3 C] ,.7 s � 5 PROPERTY TAX LIST 25 ` LO a :r c^ L�7 I v Cl G+ co m Ci to F o ii _ w- Ea sr 0 C ti •.� _y �.• .... ]� >•. L'7 '+.� 41 +•"� C'i C: ".a 47 S4'2'• 9{I Ci kl7 CO Nr•I '1 71ei co cc •4 O O em .q ri ri z ♦ 41 _ J CDcd n r G . io— .gyp E3� ai boCD 41 A a 0 ou '�a U 26 PROPERTY TAX LIST I- � ca ca o kO %a cr r. to c -r ,4 MGo-� IT sPau � c: UO L 4. is to C t C3 ca d 0 CD Q 0 0 CD - - -11 —1 7 an to uo 0i C1i °; cis r` cc G4 M �_ � Cl M C11 ' anl tor-. r�NMXC: v :-. C� r-- m ,4 J- was0 co «� 1-4 cam+ © t- m IV ':�xrlA cv Ka cv cr Tnuosaofl DO U i. L� 'a ' { 4 f G r •- Cq r4� any r.U :• � ar GF o c a o a a � u {J u u Q PROPERTY TAX LIST 7 _ A Gd wto r. G C rs cat ch G r -Im� � Z i- C m ti to Ala cq IV cq -CD Cl A 5L Lo in 0 N ^* t to C C J C 1%T7 00 � C7 to C$ a Cl. ,fir ld I— -.f' ✓+ ti:' tii .�. L`J Cr; ,-r YQ L+7 ©0 r-4 iQ GCq r - V 0 _ � � • to � - ,� • �, ca ca C f4 � � r� : I u C : k b a ,� ko p to `° � � r � 'a a o M. ° :3 m cc U C3 m o E , 0 �s � ".) V U C? r.7 cm) u U L) t3 C1 C} C] 28 PROPERTY TAX LIST c r, ca n: ra �5a iT )Id cam., uo x-u L b rr rr a am In CD 0 n 10 anlu C4 ntj xm4naq 4-1 CO 0IM1-1QLOk700 GC 0 G G tl��h vt~00= L7G =a G1�-t.t-I-N4 * "It- M C: z+ ri r-II ri rti rti T•^I i t?tt [a C i [7744 v o tw[t •• �n - - o;5 15.i.7-`vz Qu c cj ^. ry • Bid Cd : w e^ « G [ - -�•-- i- n 4 ""F•7p�A C'd at C+:' Chi !'� :^ C!M �S C!'�C'7 f,"n C"? 1?A LI L^ IM JPlA r` CI ^t ^I PS N N al Cl !`I C] C1 01 ^9 ^h 13 R ^e .$Pno4S — 'sajq,u43 --- 5�tt�;tIQ r Cl •< r .. jt�uUs�a C11 GF rm + m U to th � 4 i Oli G t C� 1 � � v � Iw ri - .w O G 2 PROPERTY TAX LIST 29 1 5? '+ o s ess q4 a4 c: w � k 1. 1.7iii Qa 1010 `a Ez C3 C1 14 r 1 CT jl L7 L� I- "71 C k17 rw {:7 G W 1 �� , C t C7 L{ f 7 C�^ W 1't Cl � H � r7 -4 CA rl m ol C7 y'i tN t'1 co C?G= C°1 C h O q u-+ E kn 0 Ca ur .a —4 , -4 el ,� rw cw ., � c� ca tv , r, ,� r•, �, _, 8 , kl� ; we 9PJC3t7J s t7 .may 0 ci L? t U C 3 U U 30 PROPERTY TAX LIST a cl Go � ' K- �ul t� t- rm ra t- = if,, ,e a7C, t� N ca 1-4 co ca tl w a c N 00 n t- icy I~ L7 ltiNj pad H4"' 7 •32� -« -4 r- O M sp+ as 00 kO � m to jo an;4A r�-i rti N � '..+` ca :1a ❑q [rj C#J m N VS I- = -kn CD a C1 1- V G 00 00 Ca Ca cYa kS co co eq c spa P u`I G cfl m M 7t u7 ka an m *- 0 ';aq ko z# Ri N u:tr I+m DO is r to cm tr:i t kn ko *00 r-t- u3 m C9cu An Ln tt uai;aag rr ?* V C 4+4 44 00 0 � ass�s S i 0 'G#+ J' ��"' ka ep �p Lp m Q i tL It1 5 -4 r. s2fQl '4 ri L1 �slt�aysa� mt z: k . cato 4D cv -5 _ -d tq ad a a cn d ra as v r 41 U] t9 5 S i u ti c PROPERTY TAX. LIST �1 c s Li ell cc r 00 ID o oCDm � LJ C7 O C;3 L Q, m C*Jcri Cali 8 r1 eq (ti;ti :a Ce7. t_7 -etl rl r-I rty rs [-� C, C��Cw OG u'1. f'`► 6F3 ^kO W m I- t` LG 00 rr r-� ^--I .� .'�j3 w-1 r-i t•+I ri N ;� tL1 4 3 14 CD M cl r r•� ko ko k* u'7 C"1 ti C3 (y 6co q w Rom. •d w7 a .�� .d ^ r: 14 a C7 u 32 PROPERTY TAX LIST P x W V, M C k ups txy -4 cv + e� o 4132 l �E L* + ca ri 98 ,onE� cF) rf} ." 1 0 1 M 7 dN r-1 Ci CS c c, C'l G , m C7 0 W k.0 co 00 0 -i ctl � C4 r+y t; CIS Ci Ca m N ti �C+1 00 ^t C7 .: tom+] u3 m � 'V+ q 00 G 1 +2 G. Cx C4 �i ,-4 Ica cs �so'' -� ry to c0.C --IN m�in ir- 'U01pa's -C•a of to 0 as us us Lo Lt Q 1� r•i '. rN .4 r-4 0 6 C b n u g , 'sumZTamQ F1'}�c�e'I.Lg�1Tyt . •--. 4 < w a °. PROPERTY TAX LIST il� ra c9 I-- ko — 01 E � r- t w Er+ aD c -i1 c c a kd- CD Crate — � C�L+�7 FS� cc L`I r+� — — CI } n - ;4 T P C M �� . i -r ,4 �n Ji N"' : L i -~mod w pi c3 l r 4J rl } � `?+ 34 PROPERTY TAX LIST eo V� w c R + co m t- 10 m k X ti 14 Mo Q 7 ^"si a 4as G,-, CD c a0 � � ram'. 0 LQ r�s j m urn X V I. #7 v � c S o � CD m cm LID 4 ;Q .'?R iUA 4+; r ,r i^ ,M IM 51. f, lVDA r a rti 4. J �� ri ci r- crg4 Lo 4 r w Cl G] M y Cf3 r to 4 P tiny a : � Q � g wcr na o r cd ofed Q .t � � spy °L4! •w � � � LL n PROPERTY TAX LIST 35 !"1 yG G 5^? sty 'Yl SA � c .R S {� G C] C7 1 + R ate, CA Ci R c � 0 +=� M 10 If,, c u; to .« -r clt en M1a I— CIA rl u� M_ M. try dl d La rl 4C t- .cq M U, It to t-- r= tti CA e � n c to ca -• ra c ., M en to CD C • ` sue'„ EA _ O G t rt : U 0 cs o , ej Cr. p ri t� u a w� L A A A c Q a p 6 PROPERTY TAX LIST Q Cam] c uo •�4 � Co +tC -0ri 67 L4 cn co rn � � a31or 14 [i co Lo a0 i�.T [usZi yam, 00 " co '-q uea xuy tfl coo 3D U"FA L. ,.. ' liL`"I t7 C -_n r% �.. :7 Y _J C fit: P7 er Zq a�ao1R 7a+ tr M -r E ob [� r ej a��s8�a�7H� �� �f{ • ry� 4r 'V � i4J pq . ? � ¢ ko Fell m r h8 w w n� ' 711 PROPERTY TAX LIST 37 07 C4 'N r 01 01 !4l m C 90 Gd 4 toer Ca Cl m _k C or In a N C, k..Q M L r-+M ,-r .. -4 Cl a C+ � � p5 .V-1 a4 Cd Cl to G D7 C: CV s°� uc, a �a el R t— vz C- l Cl Lt E 3 a to O �Cd m O E7 �4 c 0 CD 08 0 CDe "T 0 tD 00 8 4 28 P. 04 0. Cl Mrs C9 .-4 tea Cs N o4 .. .a M .r cq ro cv m to .a .a .. 4Q co 14 rs ry 11 - ri cp L7 7 r-I rr ra -i, L'"� Cl �nLo co �' - CD CD Lo CD m CD CD ., V4 CD C c Id 7s j' a c a !-a 71 lho w 3s PROPERTY TAX LIST c] c .. lf` c7 ; 03 •xsr t*7 i+ a 0 j i av Cl � v 00 a7 ■ CD O{] 0 -is-41 a Jo a«ll,A I47¢.T. to L e1 •.f •� 7 ea Iw Cl Ci 3i5 7aa;� 40 y `aa FA C7 C`7ci An' rl e7 IQ � M E� L4 C7 ry eq 1-4 b ate kc k,u }4 N *i' w �. DO CY C.' •6I}3 CIS .•• as�anlR 17 - D . ' 0 sP r-I � N cq t13 as rt4 - y92C {�+ �_ � �; � �• cam. G � � """ a. �Z C� p � A A A A p d � f 7 PROPERTY TAX LIST 39 t — am- M Cl O r ell Ile 7 0 # N Co rw r`9 cl In � � �? C4 cc cl t !y ko 0 q Flo C a .� O 0 G 2J C7 i e. 1iq CD IN -d to ea -� r'.� to i--h IR, ri rl rl rF w CA M T7 co 10 Lo 00 04 co -44 co Lt FI Cl :t :^i C7 N M 0 4 L C co - 1 w � L {�.r a • • � . � � � N • 4 • ti tz as : r I- • cal ` f T. 1 � A x ti ran a 40 PROPERTY TAX LIST cq l' kO 0 c•t *•{ � � a o � �rJ a14I1# ct co 7 �u}41, • -- CD ,r � t8 -purl cqLD i••- t*_ SrJ 41 *Lr' F` ~^3 r s 14 C/5 m vi C`t 1 `V H+ V2 Cif L17 1 C7 •93b1��8�`' C4 1` l- ri t^•r Q pC7 ell C'4 C11 1-1 .SPOILIS ti 'gnln1a _ O t>~ua}xaa r.y a -- p" tv o s = Em Cd d � W r3a 4. PROPERTY TAX LIST 41 {q C- 4+3 Cm m <m f3 {y r1 ra a� C-1 en N 0 cli O G CJ 0 0 Ci G4 J Ga e� a 47 L Lo Ci IV C O O 10 to N 4 fit W 4 V ^_ 0 CD C in CD R 88 8 G Rco C u7 a — CI'} -, ait !i! k7 t`• r Gi oz 04 CCF do N -a -1 -1 x CD W GQ Ap �cii cq Lo 0 C�9 ^ co cli _ Lr t? tii CA s, w -f_ 1 }+ r e5 T • �� ��, d �, •try5' �+� "`' ^, � •� v G spa ;� .�"� a lu -L4 4 ej v i iC•, 1L++ **'L, 4- y 4, a N 1. `i �=e �I� � 1� � .r-ie � �I � GS•Y PROPIR 2.TY TAB :IST -V C� cis oo cq uLt x�� .., r' as C7 CD 7 w7 07 'I l'vad to FM all cl C0 � « 1 40 aitivA `+ I-D uV w3 C7 n 0 Q C'3 lz to 7i n Gi N C3 co r Ti I'D _ N N 1� .. :r. !D C'i m r .n .. r ,C - CD C7 CD 0 �t5 C7 -sgar;� '$�ul'p�7M{� r .� .+ .r ,-r r+i rti r,. r+ - ,.y r'•'i "� r. r pnsscasla� -:�+ a11�8as553� c� u 41- w :tom , + Cn GS rj as rva t O 4. fr a-4 PROPERTY TAX LIST 43 *"`. no /rye i H R n 10 t" rd 00 4. k 4'1 IL'3 :YR 'GAL W+ W C9 Lo V Q 6 C47 it cq r4 o: 4i"J 9 e17 N �fJ ra CJ 4�7 E1� r+ �••� Lo u2 N �7 c -� ^0 co „ [r is C. C1i ci eLQ .� Cl CA L'i cq C 'LQ Lo 44, .33 it d3 +� w G' ti L) U ea 0 54 ba ? CQ huh kp is to K ra N n1 rz La ea 44 PROPERTY 'PAX LIST N XVL C9 c 35 �� I L Ln cl i u3 �7 i CA .Via t>:aH CA 3a onpaA MOIL 0 c 49 G`k C+}- GO ro '�lt�Y'� ry iFS w r+ n o of N in pp 'PUVI c �To ,r} ❑a w: rra ti JO Pad Cm`1 t 1 GV 1 014 VT .� ...i .+ r- -� 1 m ': Ci C1 N - .a��p - S?ILll�i,']h5(j •--• "'� r-i ti+i r-4 r-I LQ ]BUP�wiari `o Gj o w —4 ' t o ri r rt 0 r. ! cn O u ZIP PLO PROPERTY TAX LIST 45 co w to CD m Lo C C —C W V: '= 00 14 e .a CV L7 Lo P� co C C Lo -- r+ C" N TA to C-1 ou r— ..- ,py Q Do t i fir'' 4 rF Ee;' r+F 4izz .r r i C, ^? ^1 ^3 {S co im _ C C T1 C14 M CLI Ci G7 C`1 cl ;Z: =cr rry L U7 C K 41 1 •2 ' a > ct rl rd 41 C T- ., LA � 46 PROPERTY TAX- LIST 0 C4 14 n cra Ui7 Y�P.,L •� t 'ccq cl] ) cq m 'IV c. -r c� k O + 4 7 +fin, 4 Ln u7 O rr rot o CD 0 c 0 IN cli •ua3� co c*s � �a crra +n f, -c5 mn +^ .antRfi ec ci -r c: cl ct •spc�ug CD cm 7 � 4- Ln 41 y • c�S : : 41 0 ti L 4L: ._. CL rr PROPERTY TA}: LIST 47 tea Cv Its e7 t, -:^ to G7 ram-` Yt3 Cc- , t . eM tv LP -M m Wo -� LIZ M ca 3t3 G? L c 3 14 a15 ❑ ua nl r•3 �.{ L'� r-+ Ft;in- oo cc C- - -Or o � tm I mas a71 in 00 cs J w tj ce IF. v.== cc. S3 w 3 SJ .Y. •�° 48 PId,OPSRTY TAX LIST vet -d Uo XVy ]u anrcA y m Z),= ;', CD �G00CD "1 40 IC} bf� I:' 1* If Le, 0 1'•b 1.� 46 b'ti kC" ^m• 3r1• kf`:c I^ %,)ki,in O Q � LID C'1 C"1 � fI fil CI N -I -t C C`�M :I N M M :. n V C'1 V N .-+ 0: M M Cl Cl 01 •�?SSe''j 0M JiG - - � u^ 4717 ;� c� goo "' or- •'+ r �f jo 1�� Y.7 MbI 1%M i .' !`. b.. 1= hC I:J 1...) V) IJ's 1.'] I-J If) L^J t, 1-_ .Z 1:: 17Z .ltp[CI C2 r-I TI !'I .I _ b.^` _ b.: 'T . r 't "T1 !7 ^_a !F 'f, OU M C :1 .r• _I __ ,..� I:l 17 In :z: r1 00 C u r+! R.1 :1.' '71 ri I-+ — -1 71-4 .s r-1 '- .:1 71 71 '7-1 P -1 !1 �N .' .. -UQP502^ J!! Ispags _ jvurab�a o c [n ed w � v rt PROPERTY TAX LIST 49 d N CIA IN 11.4 N C7 1 C`1 v .1 »� i � 6 C`1 C`1 �1 .i Cl 4t �c m � C^ Cl - - - - t- - - roc z _ ^_ m Lar- � r � cr r, -o ,r « �� = � 46 !- i^ iar': it m 4 H co 'r mp., i7U p. p w ua w 0 was � d zY ri w d ' c: ^r 50 PROPERTY TAX LIST 17] .•I w--I + ' 7 00 xsc 4Q vJ 00 'xslt-d c1 3 L 0 a + o tw m UZ In cZ In co or • s 3 Iva I` C>Ii 'rj uIRA -r ` �v r IT30,L L rw ti In � Is1. � �L k 1, 9P a. o war; 7 "i t` C 1 T sn L 4 H l+ �1 C`9 ON CS `�a11�71Fy7L r•F r•} • �' + to --m I- i:' t_ 6.'•' it - , {n 1 aG I KO .L* L cv c c l ^: im 1w-r r ,� m g I GG t�4 Y t� 1- cs 0 m Cs e cl r:1 �^i Cq 00 'unTl�aS � +✓ -- NO _ �]} NO .QUI$A sa l[1IIa,xCI � CD CD tnuc�gsad ;a7�xftat��y . CA a 1p u T5 1 _ w �t ui � ray 0 fg z w u S5 as G 4, rrj rd :4 [=a r-1. Gar PROPERTY TAX LIST 40 CA r- 1'Y 1N UO 3 8 8 98 -8 8 $ 8 IS � 3z75 V Cl N ell L: V- .E M ^7 Grp - G`E ^i �7 ' cc M Cl 3 k4' w r ,it — ct , } n G « CV] . + CpAA wry u 5� r+ 70 tr J12 �`' tom. .0 ' rd C 7 W' ' chi Ci 52 PROPERTV TAX FIST CD v2 W xg � �ry r7 [•t ca -� o to kf� LO c u' to xC L 0 'm n 10 taMMA w MOIL �:'2 a L r Irya� LO r tD .� cc us �: cryc 71 r*7 s+z cd� ^7HUB 4 al IV '�Pd�IS Y :;iacblfI .+ .aIEI,ya 8 jutf(A.tad •- p, ti U Cl. CS is V h p, co es i ryry i' •d qJ " ao v PROPERTY TAX -LIST .53 ey 0 ca m � CD a N to to10 g PW co 9 pq��jj pp ct5 0 U) —.tr N C'i GC t Lo YY3 I C r~ +✓ er ++ 1 •-y 1$t P.P.t— Cr :"S {'1 co C CI Ca N Af Cl C7 CR C`9 ^! {V N CV 74 C Ca 0Ln iJ m . 9: 1ko p 5 U mC3 Ell G4 r [d 54 PR0PF,RTY TAX LIST r rr DO c# m a c4 c� r� Cl or Q 113 1-4 - 0 fo 70 Ir Fl Iq G a ;r.• .•-I In C7 T. ra- Iri UA X-U L .-I r9 ri CV a qOq 1ul UD sLr7 'lia ��`2E i^ U �1 N9 RY 10 A." oo C: ., cx x- ac �� r� Cl ci � ca to �'cx in as s a +n i- a � C+ s . � W cyx M ICE] L-Cri C C^ Al i cI o C) rs m N c# m c Co C17 V,, CA Crw -sa{aul •si�uz�ivtQ ,� ,� r. .� .� r. ,� ., ., �: Ivun's-1 act 0;'e8aa��y LAI M � s a Fll ti ' 4; n 47 O kO N M 10 v PROPERTY TAX LIST CC ti C C C7 00 m co `ci NP uo see C4 COM -V c+ 90 co co .w x - v - _ __ y •• c oao0 S SA al IV : -' 'ate IT ^ice ., IA .r � .,a a+ 67,w ra ^C toIT ^i ] Y FiJ ^I •ems"'--.L..r i. •. G �"° � Qf C7 F•e' _•� ,3 ' •n Al P. L-. `.�., , {,•, . . I,i A'r❖'~F bo cq � w•. 4k PROPERTY TAX LIST OSi -�1 y7 kry .-+ as "i 01 — +4 4'S 1~ •t r4 to C w � ap £3 }i am rrt F Eq 4L3 C} M O d'7 C, L rQ f- r".+ he} rr an cq Cl '19H N z — _q 00 co cc C3 pt tc t ca M xrr y; 35 I7 ag .� Ca m -q$ ca d ari -" r l�#cL 8n D C W } Oa n �G � I A I to ho « p4 F 0 ca -1+ c m `[p.L WI cq ti [] ko Cl-w Gas I I� "} P+ Q Cl 7�I co ix] DID r�aog 00 s cc) - cs °c -4 V, 10 0 ., aA •spa 1�S ^` 'C�iCfT�S pass t jvuassa,� rs Ca Ln 71 ca Lo Id co $ - La `' ow an ill ' V D e. +.i N 04 m ti C� ate'- PROPERTY TAX LIST 57 M La o W Lam ~� ' s�► s _ {, ...r .tea 613 wj F CMG r # C7 G O O G7 19 �r; go ILIO 0 a� � is `��� �' cr., «, ca .. w N r, rs «. Cs kO L7 •^7 'W 4V [ p Q C 0 � GL7 j4��y C'7� C�,u] C'� 4*� CDQ � Clco co Cl —4 ca Ca ^a m CD tri ra M. O co � cl L L* V � . F`i .--i yyyy //� Ca d ci ci »� c JS PROPERTY TAX LIST x4 yy ` m � rya as Lo - cl T. ,IGH luau uo XV1 ascc Lo i ka o cIIZi m cq 'art[ m C^ V -,a CV !4 �J1 C�j Lw5 C. N 90 -.!N 1-- 0 uv11 0G N moo 0 ILL -r pn k]p .� `anlv1+ °sp"IS •salq>a39 *, ,� YH r4IN IN ry Ci ., CA c5 c I4uC15��CT m N CJ M 4s ri ° Va r� ir' + C •f 4r=4 to kO ko 1-4 cj 4 i a r Z PROPERTY TAX LIST +>� ' � r t% 00 r o c Ca a Q 40 _ n CD 0 8 co .mi 'y O © CJ t Q r3 C7 O C 3 C.` t— GG -y� CIO n U] r C7 JGa PC: Q 4 P. p+ _ O ❑ GS L7 00 C4— G m 15 Gb — Cl Cr5 �— cq 00 ri N e 1 C LV a6 C�J * C4 Cl 4 �S 03 Cm '-I .� rl .••� ,-. rr ti .-. (,*k ... t4 to r4 Cl {V 131 In S^t r � c • • . Li � 'rI r' f r� :i CV ti CJ 0rd CP & chi to pY.p 'yyJ. -40 'W PROPERTY TAX LIST tom*• H M c 'Y4 04 C�1 I Y to Ch W� c uu xuy ti 0 p0p ca Ll G o to en 0 all LVA C4 p i z cg C4 I— CD M CD M Q CID cl cq 3 C7 4w L3 a ,+ M cc Cd CD r- t- k7 s� CD e� a "i Ln i7 GC 1-10 arotilUA •s:�ae�lki w O •a}t}"t� ,may' �7 G tj �a G4 [30 G 1 o %0 ►'� 43 u4 o r ti u PROPERTY TAX LIST N I. If} O `� *`A C11 .mod [4 rd] Iq to "L� co to 0 let Ct L N tz 1~ t� co r O to to 0 N CO C`1 Coal Go Q Ion PI Ca c9 Y iwCID eq 11 1. .; i. n � Its G7 a ,� _ ,a i_. L•3 %^ Di CV M - L, � .fir L O j G t— 3C� Ct 'l � 10 CA 00 C11 N eq i^ p p CCG � tY3 :. � '-i N Di �' 00 ra T Ci T „-• ry. r-I T rl T 1•`I W i+1 T`I 1"P H .•4 la • 1� n � f*„ C�1 • jW 1� y G1 � 47 • 4 1-• a C^j j +ra Ili as � ra r-i i7 ai , •: v co �' � C.7 � �' •.�. C1 e5 7! j G C7 z O Sf � � �L •� .� ky„ •� iil.. •Ir C3 r Cd rL m cs Cl LK 62 PROPER'rY TAX LIST a - 0 cc t, o on Yvy eq Q cc 0 rD v3a8 uo xsy M M 0 �1 ■ f7CfCJ} ° 5'I Wald ell C7 C7 -- Cli {`7 ,y 3°¢nI-A it3 io r ►'1 r� r-I rr .-. H �f j4}aa'd 3] oYc r- � 7 G` � �� nY � .. CO V3 c r- cc ti oo ca m M �1 r� •:+•i „y •nds�va cr QM c an xe ^i In sP�tIS _ T. lumis.lo'l Gv La 176 w �. V2r� p Q C] eel .••a ld h� � S. PROPERTY TAX LIST 63 N +fir} + l m o t CAI m 4 M Ill 4n qqpp on V 00 T+ CN CD to ,. of 4��1 ILN 6: iV �+ O yf /-a�i`3 npl [2 CM w y 19�a -44 10 4M I N {�ys yn-' pV C4 to Lo co 0 cltz IV Li to f .1 �, vs rl 46 r-1 G$ 0 a _ vi pi t9 h�y3y{ ►Mrd� ��..Y h�+� 9 ►� ►��+ tYa blvl 64 PROPERTY TAX LIST i- a N C 1- k7 GC 1r -r 1n m 4Q XVI err 'a e r m � _:. 4$ r ' C� C c }a anTrA e i e�oy cn Cl, Cl rs e N LID M Cry r el LC'•7 n� CG t}� ' ko .. 01 to -ram �� Cr -} ,� C_ CI I cr -sp�yR IM rseia�l�,.I is co Y : t4Cd ul C •� ui it � � 4: r� o � Sd �' �j � � u{7� '1.� � ti Qi FY ry m • v lu ' n N PROPERTY TAX LIST ,� r� w Gg Gpp�ppl CD 0 c M. Ci a5b Gr5 C"i u .Pr C C:1 w -Ili {/] LO 4 li: A CI ho � l Chi ;^3 C! C`i .! C:t cm a e � Cir7 A k Iq f70 0 "!+M GC CI ti Q CO M Z 3- CGS m U,? :? t7 a L m C C1 71 ull W A 7" to O kq ? .. M G C�? U3 71 pq prq s! wi x u Dili PROPERTY TAX FIST 'Ykly71� a I� vy C7 YY p 1p o Ivry 'Isu i a?; en 6�1 Jo aTLIUA r-5 to Q Q 1Q Is L'] Ify to UZ a^. I ry � 1Z T. ko I—L '.I.ri 0-4 .. Z. Cr} - t`- Y' a f _ t; 1. 10 -1, l I- Er t a 1 ,rt x [� Nto 1010341 _ r I.^ .� 5 L. V_. I.. a 1�L�1•,�' :y I.r I I — 1 [ti .a 71 ^.1 04 M r-1 Cl Cl 1••1 . . . ''•e 1••17 wn �*'+ 1'•i 9••I V5 'sPal4s *sr�aoCg C Imun5i ad a��;�aa38y G G G.,0,0 c1 li 43 t4 • O � dE 0 �_ W u J;Ea- b z PROPERTY TAX LIST 67 Wit' G C:7 co m L 09 cr ram.. :^ C. es CD i r Cl co utC�f*j N r-I VJ 0 Utz '7' -�4 A Ln •ti rti ^+ 1� -� G^+ Ci IC•# GG� � ;.l I _ 04 C C� M . 0 rLr L' 47I� SL Ei _a r-r c.�a w CD Li C CD 0 3 C^S �+ w kL L4 O �? cq a.; u} +A ul "�• 00 M :>w 4J • t7 > rj CS L d - r.• d .^.• ,. fir V ai GA 4, El o v 0 O 0 " CP G os PROPERTY TAX LIST tP cm y*,� xu Y cl 4zr j w N a u4 xbl —4 ua w CA coo m CD I�4.L anln 1.4 L- CV Cl to cm m r+ t1 h N m kn EC r4co 7? -4 sx�aol� -;n%nsa wi LM L: Drum'a"NT ^� ri .+ , q :f µ v m Y „ u r Ems' - a 4'n o . PROPERTY TAB. LIST Dov �n ,' ew � _� a ce C-1 ? am Lo Cl Ll� co 4,1 1 IJ] c9 a rt V 01 .a CD eat q a » t [- �i c c 711 r` T 7 cV e+- na co c `o CD o C c c53 8 - n r � 5 .1 tox Li tl L dam} Lf � _ G J - � • 4. i•a is17 , w a , � 41 C9 Cd r� • c° ' 17 LtI c! km- � r� {�`1 � �'a � [�+• _ � , � � r�e Yam" �i r o o v: ra Lh _ � _ Cy rrt.� � •��1yw � �rJ � ,� N+-�.�, a [ .� .r `mil pr � 4,.7 •--1 rr� ri cs 0 ❑ w w 70 PROPERTY TAX LIST N w tva r� c o CD 4,3 la CD w rn m C77 10 S$ ujUD im ^ tQ7 4? �4 [� C7 to co cc r3 a ^� r` j ttl e+a IV $ Co o 7LtC' LI 1- 11 L"! P� i�It C7 �D M I� I• 'jl G7 � !0 `3 to }} Li ,.• .D •U4tG5 •�pZ is CD V3 S'J' .� W .--i nl r-i C^'3 el 0 00 1 m DO cc N vt L:_ - - M Q C J CD cm da ] rkO+ 0� .� ans'RA i C4 �i c3 cv M �1fff - �vu�sxa,� a}�ax9� ;. .m ¢ c 71 _ • 04 w Z1 Id ►d eft {+ 1 r. ri 10 u °7 •, 'o W -n P- O as 0 a 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST it -T, � 9 -A* m jo I- cy cc Hi Oft 0 C, V ^a :.V v cq 7� 14 N im +ti ka Y!3 1'; [r 00 c13 � d 7 L;Y 'fix' *T" M 4mn CD *� CD G' GOm co d m CD C? O d 0 CD b� �y O G C G C CD CDie] G � .. 4 �v'' � O Q6 co 4-0 cis of C7 cc IQ fl L* Gql Cd 00 49 00 P, L` 'Jr L= :^ rA w! awl y CD N di m ol tz rl ift 41 aj rz r� w C7 G1 r s� 72 PROPERTY TAX LIST aj�k.9ai�8ayr w d -A C 4Oq m ,h, •-i 1� t41 'ISH POI 00 UO%vj h CD 0 M kS3 Lr n 07 orf P ant"h vt 0 C Y � QC S� r�-F-F 1104 t vtd n7 C2 r }a-1 0ll�, - S C M G ,-4 r- A �W Cy0 00 C [� � ao � cam z a°�a$as3'Hy a ;GOLj y a , :? � � ►• _ � - �- mayy ti }• 'G vet � � .� O r.t -� •� 7� r o x q ; el a c n cn cs � .. z + -I I--& In PROPERTY TAX LIST 73 er W L7 L 1- L* T�'1 I•y r•-I rl V v y I4 w C`1 �In eY a i ir ^Y 1� r'� .•r 3-1 Ct LM C+Y :1 .� r.l M rrM +i: I- Li � .p3 co r7 '4 00 1- * - n kQ tip r CD r-r ti Ci CV w ♦=1 C� tj rM n O C N L'3 . - • _ - o.n W - 'G (} IAl cu C C7 G 4 C3 i S 74 PROPERTY TAX LIST �r 9 C v C11 LC -i N IH r. fr$rx r r•q r m C$ ry CSC CW 0 Y � [ m CCq , iY m •fig [ ;:s 0 *a -14 c +� c C�o Ca C? aTlj>:h r k rm of oriu7 o r 0 � m r to cc 3o saog LD43Go R. In r+ ea t� tr c 0 a ua m t- '=IVA N Ll� C4 N Cl N .gpa t1S_ i¢asg c`o to[cusasra� w � O C . CS � +m� v w �0� ccii ►uF � G C+ PEtOFBATY TALC LIST 7.5 "-` 0 —4 •� cli �Q rl- Q 01Ci © k0 L C3 x L'a s. 0 O C7 O3 u7 �n a k7 r 4 S7 r+ C11 C N C.� V3 r p C# -P CD CZ) C L M :.4 � § r r .i t �: co -tl CID co 47 CM r.1 CA 00 co r-i 00 c o V7 Q CC33� Ln CIA en .q CV a y ry ci Ci ri 00 Off ed ' 00 lu 3 6 PROPERTY 'TAX LIST C. low zed me r— orS v t� r, a o uo xal c H tt vj +ra V2 W ra c3 m La h 7� �� -+ i�l u►J N t+ DG w 7. h O HY± GU r C O tth[$37 T" r. :7 IT rp r '� r. r•5 19 FMCI a }s Ll Q a w v be cq it 4f , LO CD 4) 9 0 :� PROPERTY TAX LIST 77 •� m ' h 0 a -' cam. .0 00 V I LA to C4 cc � ox co cc r C _ CD CD 00 C CL L01 ' to 1'3 'd' tc so Ca �0 w c3 to o cs c8 G rs e3 r 52 w c 0 Lo ca : t. N to CD to r r-i lw co L7 c7 L7 C7 cc cry to co m cc Cb r. ra c = 7 Q M .a CD o `r LM m AID .- F, .a Cl a r9 41 o : �s `: r '8Atho ' U rs - F-° L ^ " 1114 ` 78 PROPERTY 'TAX LIST xti�r ca h v 1s qp y+ t, `Mff C. M ;4 tz d' jo anVA r CD -ems co m cc C11 �11 la cc JO 11aad .M 01 N ra a.+ P, C] 00 •'R@� N 1 Volu va r-r .'Z0 fi4El •sauljTaht cl — N �a1e�s In a�e8ar .� fi 93 4.3 Li `: {-. to 6 Sa PROPERTY TAX LIST 79 m a la M cLID to w .� a c c"v co a � c ca i r. r� ca C7 rka Vt Lo 0 m � ".% 'J' Cl Q Ln � Lrcl cc ICJ It^ ry rti co G' 61 r _ C aCa V0 c? d �? tz L3. C X" ,..r r-4 C1 14 14------------------------- kO kr aj - Q i 5 t F, `o �* sail • w -iq. F • ri4 G Gl Rya d! C N ffi � -rJ r4 . •+ le �; rl (34 � ea cs a f=1 .` •� `4+ a ° ��a yea r so PROPERTY Thai LIST x 4:J ca = �z + O co 0 ;z c5 0: m r+ C- LC cc rq Fk 5-9 4 c5 rY; C] t5 y^y Fes. ua 1-4c9 "� i of �" ccl •spat; e C r� t, L° (Cd �{ G y C7 ° �. 'L ra 1� C} v N w LIM . 1.1JIn C2 17. }� r.i s'� COY • CS u w F. .h 1 y V ^ '•� bh aa..5 A3 G F•1 4 PROPERTY TAX LIST �1 r— , . V. �o in .4 co 0 L? C 1 C .� n C i ri r•+ r •�+ ^�� g 1• O G �. �4 ca 00 " '`_ cm if% Ll 1 �t r nj 11 or,IT "_m C`i `YI in C'1 m fti ell G -:^ r•+ w;" CV N .� �i Cs co N GJ CV � O O u'7 N Cl "q Y4 Y _y Cod 4� gM. r. r r Rt •.1:M 4 ']] O C. p G �CD I- VN CD lull L^. N O Z� ao 44La VO An ol Lo al N r-I I is P N +3a P 4. ly +y or: U m U. w cc r p a '� G . _ 4T !/ PROPERTY TAX LIST t.o r.D CO -r -f r•1 14 ca 47 r-. cl ea 0 0 uo XU L C. 4� C4 N � N o0 im � m 00 in cr rq rw :° ca e- iu _ _ _ c •s��,�l FI ell �+ O `3}Sjs: 0 Ck +^ }vat 75 wrlzt b ,0^, : w ., µ � a, L 10 0 ci o m y IL p T � F 5 v -ram, -� 6.� 6 a ,4 PROPERTY TAX LIST 83 C4 (D G9 G1 Cat m CDaQ CA C11 c c� ri r, to I- � X +� L� 0 :/) C"i t1Q ;ti Cl N t4 Co C' kM C C� O pp {3 u7 0 0 O- i6 i9 ems. 1G. 0 .'ter � Cn JJ� � d 10 Q 7 O C 7 O Q rl r� -4 r-e Q7 co O9 VIZ ,^� w.,l - ^ o- Cl GO X -ji ; Lwt - - [7' lam• C yr} .... �ti ^: 01 C) 01 l �t7 N m C� C,1 C'7 Ci 71 G ^1 tti M M t--J ;� C4 .. cr M dl C9 OQ ^w tq + Cal 01 Sz c � oC un 0 k u 'r � v N . 2 ! . d fig U ep � : � 84: PRCPI..R'f'Y TAX LIST _ v � 0l 1- Or, r~ S4 Ur t- ;+'3 m CS 0 cc r7 co t- ��� l'' -r �l 1- to V L+ It .-4 'IV 0 O C7 C7 O 0 Cl C? co '1sa 17 i a pC i 1M 00 000 d -11 rq 1: Jo QnPA -r [Viol G J CD CD n 0 Q 0 D 0 0 ID O 0 O -0 ccCb 0 f� n 'r c�:0 -4 t- " M LN c� � "a ka Nova C. ., cif co N 1*11 °"S] ci lw -I C11 w MC O rz 14 t- N 47 E7 cq "!� Cl 1� J t-I+ 00 9 C C? cl co 411 Ql❑U +•+ C'l '7I 4Ifj *f+ s5 ^1 r- 00 C;to m ill d+ -i' C'l r+ C1 N X 00 'l14?Ia3a3 "� �•'' r M 0 ko w cc o 82311RPANC '� '"1" rti re ra rti rti 2;iL7 0 Isuosaa� trs � alreassity d � :3Gs '' Q to p E: a lam.• Cal o r ° Sr 4 00 0 E-4 CIO y ti P - . w °l s Ca u r.rg €n yr ti d M cs m m r PROPERTY TAX LIST � ri m 1^ tr'1 UZ N r- Ci W N Ci I- w ar uC N Q d+ 1 C3 :9 5i: -r _ O O u: a W '3 + C kj O Lei :r N. a 1C] C`7 �^ i.; :`i G`1 •±+ ... tD C C7 x :r tir"01 ■C} GG LG f`i C+? io LO r. Iy "° -M Cl CI [+ Ci C4 GV to z L7 fit a N G` xQO Op QO � � � C7O O -4 r-t .a ^t .+k r-e r-1 r+ t7 w = -•7 ; =.i41 00 ci y c, cza CD ri cs it d d cis f] PROPERTY TAX LEST CD tp 0 xv ' Cyr] 1 ol Li -- CO 0 O 0 t�4,L 0'a 0 c o to o o 40&0 `') V La u; I q u� CQ C1 cq � 0 C: k9Gxr0ir�1 .�.11.1 X` C'1 00 +s C4 C`I C1 � CL N '?'?G4 i*7 i7 ?7 c4 c7 c'?"-?M cl5 ^# N I C+;cy'7 ••a `ilt7t��a ti ti —1 a C5 C7 C u7 OO C CA QO Go t- ell .�FJ�aS g c 181.IC353? Ir co ,d o L P.IOU J J co J 7#+ Sk r, 791 _- '� cl J n M m a s PROPERTY TAX LIST 87 t`o0 m C*A r cc cc l cq ca r, r. cq a c C7 Cs 0 �v _. 14+ Li C u; 0 C :4 u7 y4 cm .., I- — N ri rl fl � a a CD c � l �^ Ll N CA to CA — . i - .. � •W R"� L i 4. 11 7 a • ` V O �' e. Cd �; eo p a c. u 0 �C rj C] C r o LID ws ed d PROPERTY TAN LIST I� bko I. IC k ` C�7 CAN CAA kO C/S i 49 Ci 41: O 1c 0 jra U YtS V pZ� 0 4r000 LnM uS a i� �7 w CA I-attar, [— N *q rti rl I- rr r+s 1H ra 1-4i.q i..1 p.l N 0 CI G*i m I- C, 'y1 10 c I-it l,-0 pub koM — c? Z) r_I- " rom0N c7 x q o cJ z -• I- p. «. t •. t 0? 4C10CxNC4NININNNN "r =1 11 ^*+ •• C1 Cl C1 N N G'i Cl N N N CdCD h!D --ld t- "n tr sai�15^ r, .s�i�al[I szi zTEa:nQ j>:rs�sa� .� p rl 5 e u fw;T,fX4 rj 1r V • 16 IC7 r r ,CT v r cn :J F O d } d G.J PROPERTY TAX LIST ,=p ca " w w I- t- t M ,e�P ca L ca r-. �o ecIN QO �� w r l� DC Mkm r ,r r ID �1 . -� u N ki 'S Cjrj cv ea � �� of ..4 +n (;—4 �^ v 00 ID 0 z • rt D7 +s C7 rl cc Vol : . K 14 c4 ; rt w C i9 ca t 4� tom$ Q .� m 41 cu R PROPERTY TAIL JAST ;r ac xeM � ca 4 .a to ��*wt -, r +n Les v IM an m u3 :o I- ao Im ram. IM tm co uo xu� r, N uL,Mo o � C -puv-j CJ r-I kfo* J6102 n+. Co. to Bid .a Q VQ ''47 R•. '4001H _ r� d7 err i—t- da C3 - 1.0 t1- 00 'Sso� g to ^1 ca d rn t* co cl Sc- CID =I kut Vo N f jtlunysa,d C s IU �s to p Q N a ell a oo b b v fj m r= r w to41 f ai eE w �3 Co PROPERTY TAX LIST 'i11C ce �; cc*i U5 CC 0 4: ra CZ cc Cr: Li r^ L1 ro rn -'� +7° C` ' -7s '9• r;1 CS 4 ;At Ct£V G4 44 a.� Gk 0 ID v1 co opt❑ r , . .+ � W L7 Pl9' CD too i.l� 'o • .�C �1 C3 • a •L• • • J V G ^' to 5 , Ire + :r =� � . °' • +°' .« •" `' aec'� ° Llaob n w r �J ci v 92 PROPERTY 'TAX LIST r La O in ca LO oq s odd ; •�S 1.0 C4 Cep1.7 yCy 1.13 rr te �s I2d ca to nNm c� N MOI �a ^ N C: r-1 9--1 ,y Cp F Y ca et -co x u t.. co � r-era CA us` r� cv z ci 0000 3CLNA .9 p;p qg .� a7�8a17Y1� ., M w En M r. Q , i. • G 16 w r C, IOU PROPERTY TAX LIST ell 4a r- 0 =r = 10 ao tm � rs ao 0 n} cl a 00 ti m c3 k_* 00 ro eq LM Zs � c o tr_ if: a � �CD Co v � � o �� �CD r_ ,- t�fz CC%C 7 [•] :7 1?7 fit+ M cl85 t~ OR7 ^M 40 t7 C43 C'] R N Q G[3 C700 6� Ne--viSr- F� } a `--1 :V 40 tC B!',O t- m C {.''7 t� t~ W CM IN 'mg G+1 Cr3 GY3 #� Cd m c] M m �' _ .r '•5 lz� Cr3 4+!M Q 1 r CA J Oci .e ka - k O CD +3 .`_d n n 9: 44 Im 4 T M4ci 7 ai °rti u3 S} Ak G c y " T7 R PROPLRTY TAX LIST 'N c .. X)c L is 0 c ac8ai�rsy ZOO _ .a12r Ion r. itu yvy cc +, p .. _ ONVA -puu,f M IN art c^� N .. Q ti? � l� 40 tG �+U C�7 trS C*3 1e7 C .ems —4 1-1 to Lo any 1� T I- LO vi Y' 52�uiTia°�Q a+ ., w j�tvr�st�,d 4� di ri r i C b P6. L) a u <: �; s: 01 ba y — ' `n w t PROPERTY TAX LIST 95 to • ea M F C `3 M Iz GO 00 C�`i vz M to no m pp 3 IP} m CI A G + 9 vk Id CA a4 �+ M 0 G 0 � " F tr � C3 IV G •_4 [� G'S^7 O r•1 G7 .fir Y17 o l I- ,y �+ +C3" D f.y+•*.,'�� 01 w Cl sir .� ,� r•I r•� L'7 it u= +--� IQ C 4 C"1 O w 000 a � o � e7 � a0 CD �Rc D DO � of} ""' 14 l p� .,p w '"�Imp Co ^S C5 1� .N •.•1 q .w Lr 4 'A o - cvft 44 CD 44 F� a a a o i3 a o 0 6 !off PROPERTY TAB LIST DO Iz. flo N .uo d ay v is No ra -j � •• oa 'I's Pau ., c 7 c ;o ONVA MCI = ,Eggs 0 �. 7- C^ 00 j�urrsa�� ,1 m a�Li5d3a:3;�'�T OR 93 tj 0 ni A-' J G7 r PROPERTY TAX LISP!' 97 r 4 c*a M N GH r 1 Vj n 3 T* C m c r- ca �p a n Q C O pQ V C i Q C3 Cl :Z oo r- t�10 Gg, � � ec Ca �a G3 tr• r ,� 10to An Cq 5= ^4 N N 'may+ O C 25 v ,-r" Cej C, N if3 Ca m M_ -4 nil 14 N C'x L'2 I � IC to 0 y el tw 4 p 41 .a p & y, W K e 0 0 0 7; 98 PROPERTY TAX LIST LO 00 col r-q 1-4 C� a) uo XV1 § CD Cl 'IS'll ir-lald M m k�j jo a11112.A� m C14 �a�i8 ta Lr V: CD &f� FA ,;)nlvA Cl -pull'I cl jo in -T W < 'UTid N r, cl cq as spa La 10 51 M cl V3 1� 31 8 00 0 00 Cl IN N cc C4 N lfip�qs —4 V-4 r-1 sn cli rz 12.�A4 4w mi qj ri 0 Ln rn Z PROPERTY TAX LIST 9 m Cl c P ) c °�+° 00 .4 u7 Ul. a 4 1 4 O Q O to n ao C: a IN Go L 10 s+ ci to CD �")ci m c= C ka C7 co �s Gd 10 ta 9 ; 3 G7 �{ m M b ri f` m ul � 40 � `" Al LC s ID40 T �! d P m r, C"C ❑ t 100 PROPERTY TAX LIST �sra xey cq Go La Mel moo OCr m to CJ Q o aW nLco roC+I +;+ jp 0 ' w CN in L R r-I CV m lRtr 07 Jr.- tK -4-4 CI • ao�g t4 Ufa u7 L7 0 1 Cm 01 Cp7 •5pags 'VQjgElq '2,L30j C lx ucas.r a� al��as�S� .or ti. ti bD 401 ++ a LO w LO .13 to w n p{ « ;yc0 VS qr�� �, w 4k ��+ C_"5 W � u ci V-0 J3 ff,0� 4�P,U ED 0 d � 0 z 7 PROPERTY TAX LIST iw s 00 -44 to +D c) ca L .� In 3- cq IN a C) :c* m ti `' b c $ ' r- a as Q wO a;r- :4 to cfi •, *� dC� cc Ll C A N CZ CA cc N •--I 14 r+ •--� I"! cw cs4 m a ti 00 N 6'? GA 00 00 C? rr CO CO C`1 Ct �A C� 0 C41 Csl Cl1 t- e•d .H 14 00 0 CD 3 8 .-J OM •„+ ...1 T"I t47 ...p r'F al V Cl ra r y 1--I p] sci 0000 .Cj [� d o r+ cd um z 2 2: 102 PROMRTY FAX LIST V kO XUL C11 .js:,j lv;p-d W Uo YV 'isa, il;aH t ca jo anpA c In 10 Ka CD CD M C*CI FA m 0 -1 H 4 '5 t4 G C4 t- C7 La jo laad 1, 4 k&,V Cl V3 l '"r ."o koN f") r-4 tiara 0 co c CD UO In LR tf�l tki L13 rq C11 c rp 0 w v C5 P� oil Ic L.P3 PU tun ca tr :3 0 . '�A�7 r5 t lu U " mac 0 c La 0 PROPBRTY 'TAX ,LIST 10 c ri cc CD :; d Q � x-, a o o -21 O 0 to co + H _ 888 8C88 8 8 o 05 k5 z - - - i OOP M L 4c} OC (0 O C 6 0 wi C¢t Q C3 CAW ,4 mmas 006xao G cr�c�c7 mcoco cq 0 �74 c —J m 44 Laul m r F117 CRt C3 104 CC 104 PROPERTY TAX LIST ua xul 'Ina Irg-( du 01'reA Moil ^ oca oc7�co o p cso CO[7r9QG^« C7Cov00 �C Cr l'+ G -- t�C ��' O O+C7�]C'1 1� � �'r M rw i.^ �^ r-i r.t,• C: L1' C7 O • �4 0C+ 7"ij `Cy V F.Q I. �i .^L'J inn C it km i;.in U,Lo W3 .g CK�'J� P.P. v to 80 C71 Cl Cr} +0 to k-GG-CD -4 N cc-,v L7 m cm b ��+ CA to *U'U rs r4 r-I r+ -+ .•. Ci CY Cg GY fiY Ci C1 Cl Cq M G+} . .tin • �€TS rp to;a NCaNcvc1C•1s^1C N 04 Cl N N N N cl :,I N NNN .i ,� ,.+ ..K .... rti —I ra ,NI, +•, ,� r. ri r 1 r ,4 r 4 4 4 r. ra ra a �ira N ixru�sla� QS1�Eas�3� 41 CI {� 0 O cr h im C� rs o a r z o PROPCATY TALC LIST oaacac aaao o aaaoaooa ^ 'aaaaooacl 1q a o ' 0o20iz4o oc .w L+J O^�' 'J ❑ a'•'. t3CJG CaQd C�io °00uz _ C'tao��C C3 'J4 era C 7 == Ui- X X Rr wJ `"i R5 R * 4 m RD 5n Sy 4 -, In L: in l la i 4 iS] l:}r f� !C� L'7 {'.7 Lo JaC] rtCi ["5 4 0 0t- CfJxG CV2vmmt— m4 ,��'ic� -ML� c7t� gPi�i'3e•+ C+6 m rl M :z C�7 Mcc C9R'7ctC7co7 t*-^3 toV3 .,7MClmM cl '-'?v 00 t9-r - +•1 -T v�p ri i"1 r-Y r-I '-1 1"1 N r•1 1-1 h'1 r"•I 1.•1 1••1 TI ti 1••i ••� P' T^1 T•"1 H rl ri '-i N r1 '-1 ^i ri-4 H Q - - M cs .c ar lid.c w . : z r A ei ai ei g w a o 0 D a f t�t? 106 PROPERTY TAX LIST azr� 1� '1s3 T 'd rso xv� CO C�[3}^ �10 QGD �QjGQ44C3tQQ CCOC anFA Gy C a L7 .^'10[ 0 OG0 D0r s 1C�9 ' Q W- Ln�1I��J�CQ 000MC CGm 0080 --Vtw- 000q00c -q C UUI 3Cko�ir[.a LO LO lott5VJ • L`s l', 0LU �' Q a a1+ �.� �'� Li :� d' CJ [� 30 C: pr� r+ c7 :'f]*P+iC} Cq f`� ppqq G r��`1 i'�"k� a33 S�F4�C G9.^� ••-•C`L ��jj •UC�� t� t% 1� [� [r lti 7J r3p�C' OC3 fJ] Ul Ub V.1 94 Cs W Ci7 67. G5 G°+L'k C G"5[] Q Q.-i C'] ■ -d[yV-t+a+ Yt+ SM -di --J4 I$-T -t+ -" TP u, 41 u-j w tr3 1r3 LO L'3;n sA FA to kn +n to 4 ,4 �, , •�ot7sa� �:" _ � 'VSUI[[aAI.(l T�ero�acI . a}v3Tav�i3� a V w ft >� a� o tom �r = C4 a_y sn .�. 4i Rn 41 � s. cc F 7 4� 93 w� b a. G PROPERTY TAB: LIST 107 •.7 J �7�;^] C7 u7.�S �7 �'J kd 0 1.0 CD Q +_. :'7 X12 lz 4 � ^.� '�+^ CD 0 C Lo Ul • [; l.'7 47�7 C'7, '.'r3 .7 � C';I +n. .?^;C^ :;C9{'9 C'] MJ M'P4 P7�^'�C7 C'S C'•�°4��^!"r�'C�M� �? 1- 1- 1Z cc C � r� �1•- � CO{q�}�[+'3 r+ ••F Cq .••�� "'�" �I'+• A C7 CL7 L�7 :7: {r5 •9+ C S Cy T * *1e C�7 C2 C7 F7 '« 4 u C'S vo V "ll eC+ ['7 C,^ (a. O rti N CO q] c i}00 }G n 9 m n Ll 0 1ti W Q r-e t'] V u3 C Z-W ri r l G l I S t L C4 01 CIA 01 C'4 M ;V� M m M. m m m m WD 10AD0C? �C"3r '�:bbkL7 �} t�C� R:iL'7GC: L}:� C3C7 � J � t U .•r rM r•+ •� •-1 ri ri •-1 r-+ ti ,_4 _4 r+ +--I .4 M -I rr rr rti ,-r ri—4 —4 —4 —4 -4 -4 w ew f cs vu c G �47 3a • 108 PROPBRTY TAX MST V c .,mayy� wdr.8oa� v �$ Lr 0 a Sc Qa ocaa p 08[� 8 9p00co cc Coca ., Lob1888 ��L'3LIZto pDlC}C� u COOC = cc n000 0 -M co y+ 7°m m co C*d s�dt �T!� �+ t7^'��GQ 8(} t-lPd �t7 N] %3 -4C1I CMv, iM wriL��yyrrgqC+}06�JC 1f mCC C}sSFc+a C'}L� �] C7* Nis NqQ � m " v -tl" t �Q to ko sus to�� V � o� Cam'+ k.,) Lo c-.". u � - .J d' .i ti � 10 kMWD W7 A 4 kd 4 �o cLQ(Z 1 O�iG7Q -ssostae� '� cc co .snags a�u4�sa�1 r �;�SaxllB� • e r c _ �w ca cq f � v q o � q w p U v V � O qn w� ca w E F4 U ° PROPERTY TAX LIST 109 6�0 2 H C11 Q C7 @2 +-Y t- CD to C7 p rr-- c; C: a cq e�: m 4 1- co Lo r- � co Q M t Mi co v Lt cl C4 L� C?(7 C7 0 am � 1f: )40 0 � 0 Y In 4� , ~ r1 CV ry2 to (.4 ;,n rrt � OC]IIa` �;•"I -{�3}C� i":= �+` Q w r-I L-�2 '•e C'7 N ^4 L'TJ 6Y.' C'a Lq C�Do00 rYCl CV N cc to Ci C: L*C 1"1 Y-d M 4-�i+ op rl ao 4AC DoC`! co M ++ M M p C7Gp O 10 W 7 ; YO 41 C w w -41 ` r� ^ F f P: �i V C3 Ea � A7 C� rM, ar tn a.+ P du $4 G G `°' �' Cff j Lh v o a • � w id 411-1 110 PROPERTY TAX LIST �. cn M I" M. 3E .u13v Ills PQ}i o UD s ijz ' qp ,o C', -b r-4 r m4:J t~! Cc`I N m Q^ rs+ Cl ,--i CQ u7 lf� 1'S 01.. to k.7 •pu6r( La ri W Ci CI Cl Ca 01 t, Co M 8 Z_ "1 _to is Y-'3 L''-L'j LID In t.: a c t- 1-Y..1 C. to it's }❑ ^t$a'3j .-i �El C7 N LN C4 C:x J: l� �.7 �1+ Y•7 �Cr1 k� LC z sl M +0 0 0 m v V ca Cq '�iooTQ -!� C3 C�Cs +7�C77 Q5 L7 A b7 t9 c4 C 3 CV C'x 4WI N V C`1 -Y •uot Do c� m a. cli UO sh OQ to CD anTE .-€ N Traosla'T cli �ti�8as9E{� TU Ad -. . U � M } 0 C' C PROPERTY TALC LIST r� i= w cv co r. rco - # ell L^} r-I y IZ Es L- I-Cam} go d C� 4YS ry G+} ^7 co ri[D 4J 0 0 Cl f;.- C� - - - L� DO � d rl €} M a JU +„ N d 1'-t+:[w. �L[S.'�SY} Ca 4:fj CV ,-� +fy C? c4 -•+ r a: -•. 'yY"F Ci$bL3 G} �P CV•-r " C`1 l� S.5�,7 eL7 La f + Rr Lei + fi}�� v rr 1 'to�+ d cv C4 m .�,b �c�+m en 1 [� � C 000 WD L74LOqnlCrm Cl.C, 0� 1 �Ar Qs� rr rr *1 „ ca r ,r+ ..+ 73 -4 r1 t-L sa co ca (5 ea c)ca d c {, Q i7 C? d ;7 IN i n yF i`L C3:C�}� C V:4p r-1 +y iy} 1 1 0 �l Gtil N{�W d[� C�.� C7 d 6 Cl 1�^ C7 C3 ;4 r-1 ,� rr d C O d r� o ' #' ri :3cn o L o tocv rhCq a r a •� d C9 (n e� OD to o`y•am r)0 'P-a c 0 0 112 PROPERTY TAX LIST to �ti cv L� 4r o f cr • � ue !- Kj uo xvx, rn ' �S I2I M - s _— L. to C r, =rc- rear iint4ta 'quid to ta t- to U.°a m m a ca .4 C1 k* rr3 0 M r-M G C.u7 C) O Nroa ,ra+rsvc �a r� c7oo r .a =u y CM ca ca «a ti^i " .rt m m � G T .. •ga�tiB�� °"' Z S 5 18ts aad C4 } ti 4`1 4"J ri Qba 90. S:] : ill 161 PROPERTY TAX LIST 113 0 T !-p C rti rl r L[F LF N.'} M.'� LO 463 IQ '.1; 14 4.: L: 1 I.r}.1)47 �,'1i r,'tii L'"� V V' 0 k* r1 .-w •--e rw ++ •^+ *� CI ^i .--. .� —. .•I rL rti.e-I rl ri �^_ i 7 -; [��.: m m 04 CO 1`3 ;o �z 7 N �-4 o CS 6m �C O*-1Cico � u; � 1� C'tiO �-iL11 ��i:+t� � � " C7 t C6 10 10 to La i-'� Lo ka kC Q L-,, iU 4J t-. 11 = G ;v 0 M .-r 1-C4 — M tc 1* , +a E'4 lC]I-C r-I C''1 f- .�.,� Fw ZD — - C"]97 Q ,--1 CD I,. coo O ,--I C-1 m:'"s(; i- E] Imo- C'm r-1 0 w S Sfa EE � S 0 m �, co mmc; co L) x CA Q �+ Ckj cl lu m ul 1 .14 G 04 a Q 114 PROPERTY TAX LEST UD m m a s ,w tom•. + + m C-4 n CD �V to 4 � Ln Ln t. wr w oa r m 3=j in N 0 o D uo xis L ci ,1 r, -+ CD CD 01 ,;S c900 P 4rkT'n 1 MDCs cars CCDD C7 0 �^ o 0poL ;n '# ,anluA -y rK .ti w+ .a S8 fife r-� .a .3 m N r-f 'p 0 CY r- Co t- r-t%0 - c: .+ Jn ca 00 t- tra �� c ua C 04 � ca c't ,a Cs, a: `11:n ^1 1 LSE 114 tr] G � r••+ �i" tr7 � w pM�m 'o Cti DQ � Cl LIJ C7 LID a rCD's CQ�I Cal ^tk C3� Ca cc N 1>1 rd ri Di tz � .••1 }ems, Y LQ r a 1 ,G yQ spa t in a a c �i W.- + 9 ._ O r; c. w � a a� PP,OPnRTY TAX LIST 115 EV i 3 ell W CA i C+ l� 13 r pp c pp $ $ AQ 40 = Q t4 Ci t^ !.#3�-!ti L� �. [ k'•• t,- .'� La Q rl r+ �r S'n C+'. C+7 gJ C7 w DO ri :r5C4 qz ce rat CO-P i-9 a '1R7 m 0 t-r I-w Cl) ..i N CQ +17 47 i� c7 w iY} co 0 CW ? c. • U O C3 clCq U 0 14 LH, w �4.r id 116 PROPERTY TAX LIST n 4 co 0 La rd 19 Cf.% toII KID W-CL N �f 0 p x'2Ima CM z i 3o ani.R,& Lp I�3Q,L � •� rJ q Lo+4 O 0 1ko C3 Dp Q zttt� C7 t y � 0 44 rti ci n rn G�i eq r, m . iy .0 V, N 40 cv ca C� of -,;, s Mr+ cli cc M � -Uvtcl r�i G41 CB CV GS Ca C7 00 C', ri it O C C .+� CV C] C9 "M1S4F'j3A* Cr O C7 G11 C4 G Lo kcS pp CO CD mC? CD m N000 Ca CCU C7CCC LD co to 0 � G7 C 0 I'm co K1 C+1 Ll In-- a3X3$$ 40,� jEliU517� L � 41 i :: - eG ern � � : �=. : : �� ; �r • +� o -4 a r� =� x CA V _ e, P4 k V �' ` a r; Q. irz +� VP w 6. 4J to Pa fQ PROPERTY TAx LIST 11.7 °4 0 m m La cc kn ;� a Ll to � � �n cl co o m u� as 00 La -1 w 00 o a o goo o 0 cq ;� rl m CO ko kO Imo` � .a +,r w Ury ,am L I-. t; o � (p � CD .a o 40" r� r-1 w r-4 N. ir- ri cl a.s t+� rl r+ CD C ® �k u� 7 G CD co c '1 Ca G�Ct PC"1 ry .. O t� eq a :N � o � a 4D w N W cl a F+ F7 ::I fTw Q Lnn t 6.4 �+ 01 _ 118 PROPERTY TAX LIST Q NJ 1 e � m to `� C� Up ra i Kra t- +4 En m 00 C4 C, w cv tz m to u7 tm t C ct-� '1'3 1�� ter.+ rA cP UG aC GO 4 y o �io Lo kO 30 arxMA N C C+ G7 O O O Q O SCE � + •BR 4 o C4LL3 ti AO co cli GrJ G7 l A � e to t-- 0 0 a 0 0 � •gam h O -4 -) DO T " e5 a p�oZ C4 to m uo C� cv r- r; v+ eq to to Lo r;s C•1 +7y P7 40 .UD[ a.3�` co ,s M O C+] '. m C {C�+3 QQCI 0C) == m Q coo Q0 C c C9 £7 •.ynVIA •s�[�tr;EI [Utlas,ro j t-- CCy a}v8asf� a ` a : a s tj 7 cl , - . al log CJ €, n + v C+ �L PROPERTY TAM L16T 119 tH, cc to t cq L Lo m .1 11 *� C4 00 co vo m CD c� r 0 CLI C 4 O CD O O SV an c 49 4"5 IS}I6P3 to'jam 0G`I 4 G*7 i1 r- tz 14 n--1 C4 L7 4.0 = cc T '' rm C4 (z g`# 1L i"-Gv: 1- C.I-o la L' Cr 1, -15 V3 j10 00 CV h Ste? 'i ri •-t -4 as as ui to } 1^. 0 L7 0 IC ►� ri r-�. � co j cl Y' rY � N7 � ar .,, F-1 •--1 ri tkj Q 1'eco —�. Z5 CD- yf} !"1 h � .b - 04 ►. r �s T C1 Q M : D 14 a.a _ Ln 7rl C] cGf r C3 0543 G w u s a4 w 120 PROPERTY TAX LIST Cq � r``a a � cli ea at �: L: :-+ c c 2 to ice. t 2i C'a co r4 co ^^ :a Uw xt 'IS S �2 La ;o atiltar o wo ,ontvh to ,1 ua [11 Ll�-4 i`ry t Ji •pue� � � M us r» � � � = 07; a ua5; --- "4a j Ql ca av ua cd Cs co I unzxaaS m N cn m t7 rrt C7 ri z++ t« UC -1� NM - s [rl aS -+,-, rti . gt�ees�xsa nl ' ° 4 ca 41 1-4 4a ,a 61 ACC+ r.. PROPERTY "TAX LIST 1�1 1l- C1 to CN C! !•. £] ct L"] 4, C1 C e�Jl CV 4 C4 ifj t7 :vv Zi r•D C9 t� to � Pti A7 r.K C3 t'� 8; rl -V c4 o] C*1 ca ul UMca m c o to CD o c x ci r. N -i as VD ., r+ co L— CY -a+ M -q uo or 0 cCr�r oa a C*1 N L il� Vz r%] h 4p Nk C .+ to co 4-1 _ cl cv -1 ;n -t+ 0 m m a a Qi C4 a co f 0 - r A In tly6➢ E 4 X E •*}'j as � C9 co ' { V: ) Pi .ti �Q P�s.ii "�' r.S W 0 be ca K 122 PROPERTY TAX LIST r- = r4 r- cq 40 � w3 sel 44 to '` ou m Cr rLO im w ¢ an[aly Co u ko U �^ ir7 �7 C _ Y^3 M"iM 'Pub a j° } � a� [h t4 to CV 10 u7 Lrl Ga CIA ri r9 r d r c � r -Spagq - qua fa ol " c t_ Pi Ir 4-5 56 E' cis o 0 '�' PROPERTY TAX LIST 123 =n eft.. C. tom- „E.yl LCD ( r. M. 0 b- 00 is t- + Y G4 47 0 m G C# s� ID to co cc r Crx3 03 4 F� th im Y[7 YJ7 Q 0 kmJso 9 t—A C� L°1 e~-i m Yd] C=7 C41 �+ Cry N r- l- Ci C'S ©0 O O sg 6� CD i Dp -1 V0(M co c7 t� A CI Ll I- YO GO u7 L 7 ¢P ro m -4 43 T-4 CA ci llp rM4 N CIF � am N I- ea wr N 'CY 7 C: Ci 4� i Ley Lo _Do Lo to ka IN cc co t-4 - �- �r M 6 .0 C� C -ell cm ' ' a -0 � 2 afn e . 124 F1OP8RTY TAX LIST o ^ a m N w 3 ' '�° co N 0 ` uu xsy Cis ca �p O O 0 C7 CJ ko f 'Ilia nA c5 M � tcli i G o o 0 r-J. o1-30 C, R � ^m �y�t�A 4 43 a Lo u k kQ V m C9 O N 03 pulnN c o m W5 4^1 Of3 .� C o'S [ 4r a S.3 N 0 45 to J'e4I '" 'a c� o " r� r- = L*-0 c i aoea .. eo 'UMP9.$ m co c^7 co ,+ IT CDo on C>0 — aG aCD n 0Lr) a c)c scot. ��lct �snaj ea r- r ,� —i .-i .f jeu4r��a ekQ ate8a ci cc aA + :'u 'c� Y F 0 ¢ G M M g b cd h U2ck Ln a 6 a 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 125 ti 8 c • .� rrs CR cq r, n 0 r c*i r•x t-- O0 (Doo � :-^. V i^ to '•1 k.M 53 C7 P— — Q}CO} �D 10 M 01 C`7 N w 0 0 Qn C •E2 O ,•i k* O 47 ,� 011IDco -IL t-tgqD��010Obor- m00O4z 4o G7tis Q cpr-- nt 00400n4t-I- cr,�s�nlZQDDr- 01 ,ieanpr- �ac+ytivmIncaON ci � c C`1 Cf}r-1 tw t W°.YStoOQmto CID 00000 r- r-I- [i: 00 N0 �- �3 N cs 4 car ¢ i7 CA y c C? ` N OF N / 126 PROPERTY TAX LIST N C7 f� zf+ OG• x,.I u0 Yvy 10 anIcA CD 0 va �+ �} m ti .r r+ 00 m co F + G. y •LSUS'�7a,ra_ �d'i v .r i--i � rf rr R� � r� �. � {.'} 0CD Z0 J �3r3m O e= q � C `=l$A , v ., .w m , r- { r rI cis N °Spi,4G `s'1Ry75 'sSuepml1 r ci r. ,« .., 1:11 r 'a1tt a tuuoup'l �xxi�a Qj r- :, Cl can C r -' 41 toll � qy '� ► rr r � rr mi C'? 'r 1c -Cr7 U- us all ni en Cp rdt rr] PROPERTY TAX LIST 127 L(9 Clq ni s3: 5 03 C'M t` o ca zr .� C4 -r Cq 00 nib Ca r: .1 Q r = { C`d +Sq .a — ^.• 1 s Z 'i< I+ `s'J C? rti �,'^ '3�•''l� r-1tm Z go cm in Woo ni y3 r•1 1^,, ko L"C 1'+ CN A a, '^7 [� 00 i9+G7 Cl A d t7 tt3 E'i C1 + U Cd7 4 CD� � c a CD S 00N v(0 Lo LIZ I f L to L 3 �r U i Ed 1. W : of O cry N q rs arr a sz 'd Lo q rw�' EF*i 128 PROPERTY TAX LIST m Iq CC Q CrLr a d On' 3 l A w a c ca BEE cli CI [r t;?• +05 ram+ F.'1 0 0 trl CA C1 rt 0 C l M r+ M C S 73 G7 00 +x 99 1- m 1 i ca M N Cl W H a0 m W m .*N ell CV U3 tY] t7 IN CS m m cl� cc•l C4 .+ ,•r r. � �l uoz}aaS t= 0 c'cl M * cp— W cs C4 ._• o CD Cc [ oc C `� C?CD C7 0 C cv s.e3 m a Q ua aLIDa�� ar �. u} �* ca�to — 'JnIUA ,N cc m cq N tl rw ra.{y CA a7� 1tr .. ; � + y F i Cfi CF; Cf.M 10 i : t a.^ 0 : t 0 4 'y C�i AKr cq cq Lo wx u a 4J r. f En Lr � m V, PROPERTY TAX LIST 129 ti � C°J •� n � � -w -M uz �i n r- `a ca G c -� "itto N cm c — c7 w GO G c k* co cJ c � m m k`�' + 1-1 C � " w iIz C20c 10 CD ,. tD sC} .�a �`1 i�r� G 7 ice+ to 0 C4 k4jo5 to toto 00 C cJ ca [v ^ ,o 00 c ocli GJ 4 cl[ t j pp ell t7 C� C� -C4 "• CJ C3 r+ C." r-I C,a GV CA C� ll7 of V kwy r- -ii C4 m f1v r ko _ vi N -� @ �j G1 GG t O G a9 Go as c ,n• c CJ i Ld '- °o •a < a `' I .; 120 PIZOPI IRTY TAX LrST UG v 0 CD :� x La O -4 �= e: JD UnTUA teas, I A M 4r Cv*.7 Iz {7� q1 cl — ry r-F co m Eeun�.iati �3 ua c; a ry no +"� � of : � � : ci u r � u • et J } �.� AcoLit in cl C rn to In ram. dl'! PROPERTY TAX LIST 131 co GO c rx TACIO In zmm! y Cc L to _{ t9 ti Ly, f ,AC 1z, I z cm (G ... :?%G, { at If;� 113 17 to Ir tri, N S. '' { i C t ^1 C cq Qo ^l M C^. "-� w to v -4 rl z — — — — — --� +�r-1 r4 ri +yl�• ti yi W i c, Cb Cl y cn n rn 1312. PROPERTY TAX LIST fm C� 18 ti 4 TZ to M CD r c ;0 OnIBA C�#OZ a Q O to O O t 16 03 4r�-I.1 G7 rA c * � 0 a M �� i� Gd C1 e.7 Off'+ , a a � a to y+ ors �a m co N ,. a LQ a _ c Lq O P4 { +'�. 9(S •` s /��i INN � ` r. F A �¢ M .tG U cJ e3 y + C17 fJ C Ci U5 U7 w U7 tip] M TA en Ln PROPERTY TAX LIST 13 � a 0 0 L� IE] NLl W Doc LS i4 IQ 0yJG? rJM t-- mC-� co0i -x C7 d o C� C3 L`1 0 la t �^ p lam- lY, Ifj L'} Lli f� •'•1 C� C3 [�GQ L*' ['� Cr'b O Cos Ch 0"-4 1 Iti 6T3 Pb C� � A7 Q M 4'} �. +� 'I'. 80 q-d trl ■••1 �-'� '� r cy � Q _ 4 '44 GJ !CJ i� O 1�-i La"i 14 Cm n] C" I°* "ItIl- " f� C� fa3 {*7 ^-I NCO m m A�G i cq Cb m r 00'm!']iP tip N Cw 00 on N ri —w r-t - —--Y — C11 C`7 '-' C'7 Cti . r 0 Ono �I rF H f°-1 i '-1 r ^-`�N '�"1 •--f T•!1••1 Ti cl tit F J3 i9 C1 Q 'PJ 0 0 0 0 a Ti � � }{�• Gl O 4Y 4`1, t? C} �" �� ' .� 'r''1 s�N.fir•r�r+.�-+ .�.r*..+ Ly k !� Cl -r271 Ljr�td} C' LJ" r� �e*i.GwN. � w k" km tq +� C"!L�l C7 Cj �27 ' CIS �3 sJ: 134 PROPERTY TAX LIST alv��.x�r ua MU L 'lea itau 10 ON19A C i7 i I] i17G� C OCR4}-V10 WInC'u [-.wE4V •r0Lo4,7u7koYxttiLo *� T '-I Cl M-t 'O V M ka M C3 G: t- �� M:? C1 ,-� W IN •� � C'' Q '#JJ � O O W 'd►�}Lo 7 GO i+"a t e}u7`°'!1►o UJ 41 42 IN T ^`4 •,,. 4:}Ao is L.0 1a MM w 00 4p ct z .,. _ m Yo m a t--t-C` I-I- t4 t` t-- Co 07 G`{ N a � 01 L1 G3 61 r,] _, .7 ^a ca el "RI137a$ C11 N 4`I C = 04 "04,nsa axc�aaf� U)4-3 y�} oil CD V. i�0 ` -c :J q i W "Lf fs 13 eN � ,f•-r ky` PROPERTY TAX LIST 135 N ^7 V� w 04 C f. t-- N e C] a!? in C� 0 '7r zr5 tF ao E£_ w E;n iYa L�J t)I_ 0 0 a 00GOQ G C7 C ry N " N m G] C°1 Cq Eo V 4E] C< tr C"_t- -, 0 V CA 1'� ti C4 c N u; 90[•_ tr[r 4o 7' 0 w O FS tr1*; - Ct - Nca00cl ell M 4^i L�ye H E d ri CV CY I n 0 M[A C.7 0 "!{ d+ y+ C1 C`1 + C`1 CV ;h M Cl [r r ca 255 + u3 er0 in N �3 43 o 0 D. Lei uj iT r1 10 UT 04 — •� re r+ r a•+i .. 01 ri r C • 144A du [, M . ,U CL , Lo r 4J er C1 o qn or Er o cn M Lr Cf3 cr. 136 PROPERTY TAX LIST a (cm z c c4 � y N ea t•'J a M uo Xul *0 rs 3s l�aZi r N ell It- ci 4"011[uA F010 L uj ^^c4'S w Cep i4�k ! Cv ci7 � - -- fliGM m C 0 N� -4 ^D O ti C a �L'Soal ,�•� pp *Ptmll C C� a ❑�-- G fr :' tia tD Ca C Y�`j 94 . Cal n Cif rl Y "yy`1� ol r r-i kn kn CD to 4 0 ka �7 � Cl4 njgh ca ko r+ Ci r-Y r Y M -spags 'r,aiquIV leu�s�a� G cj 114 t In • �`.• u rS " Ln bb cCCLq cq b ' b Co 1~ ? PROPERTY TAX LIST 137 v -0 � N N 00 rp 0 n CV o 00 q:l m w C 1 L7 + r- ca e4 LQ M L7 -tv r-[ M oo + r[ [� CD N 4 'C7 cl C322G2La 2 0 �j 1 � � L3 d r•� ma c, co m m 't 8-11 m t+ D im ci""c IN cv N tea CV oU 0 10 rz tr t�c7 ca r7cv '~v � .a .}I -to-iM *}y +-17 =Q * to M x "V C•1 L-1 N C1 CV cl ci N C•i I�7 n7 C4 4 Cl Ca CD 1-4 pp � G rr 1-4 C ..o 4r3 4 4 +o* Asp04 „S Lol.r rA .. m a, CA 6 a Ls 9 ry` cd 0 cc > r ir 13 PROPERTY TAX LlS1` co m 73 � 7I rn V13 a m uO xic L ,M cv k7 M , 0 � 3 I oo Q w ci 3�an�lqA c m ci =i 0 nlTA C C1 r� r-I uO m N c -r o 0 w o 0 cv c7 00 -4 14 rm ct ,^ -pawl C3 � N PLO t— 0 Cz a4 L� 3v !1"j a'] R -* -4 M ro CD W ell OT zf 0 2�E8a113$'S{ r' jl- 14 be ` J- Ya C1 6 ru u D r r, W t1 lug m ugr. c� C�31 f ci r�i a¢ tIJ p w (��y e y �• ci {J] dl: C+7 Cf: Cif V. to W PROPERTY TAX LIST 139 mCA 4:4 00 -r :: -r cv m CD q7 cl 1 QCDLQ ^ U a � o 1� 43 MhmQCS0 P•- S,'i i�7 tL'S. ":L+^r 4^J G'S.•1 6'} '•a t'S {'# 1`+ [K} rad ri r-1 L�3 W rk r•i r.'3 rti r-i S.7 r-1 GJ 4 rh"'d� to 0 � 4� tr S,7 2 � kO " ;5 C`7 M Go C9 :39 GV 0 0 Cr7 G4 Gf) 4XS C'yl � Q M � � C*:1 4. C3 C7 M Ga 00 ri G'7 GO {W 0I �' Cx cc r•9 "�+ `�+ C`1 GV .+ cl- CAD N-V rl t4-p .••e rt CIL C# U'j rs OCr ••r 4�7� ��jj ko G O � 4}0 m � kA G1 �-� Q cc {•i OG m v -44 N 0[- ri [ti C:! c'3 Ca} C•1 cl ej iq ri ca r < pq 40 Li H IDCL C 140 PROPERTY TAX LIST � P a n-x,o 4w2 1 N 11 " " 7 �f co � � L: n �D Ch co CS co C5 G0 YE j PI W d°�)nYeal CD cc c 1d M 4 C» Gee ys ca t� tm CD i^ si�1kY30��� � .., _ ka . ay Q' 4 : r ED o o P, Cd o C rA `� �° c7 d 7 67 r e3 43 PROPERTY TA-.%- LIST 141 c, w f�7 _ pry .r Q nq r -4 x cq co C? a7ka 0$ C?CO 4Q CD G.Q. H Y _ -- -ca 00'� c� c� co ' C''1 tr 1 �+} :+7 44 Gp co uS u� CA ol cri Co 14, w' CxS L4 ^' ri c*1 Cl {V v Cq C1 O co Cr t'.7 c y,J" d C7 S�to CO N +� C3 [� •--� "J- b" pa -I Iq 01 Cry cra E•7 Cl L41 -i 'n En ram_ C � r-4 -1 u3 m C4 w -� u7 w rj 00 O d a gay tr a u� si •b � � {' tr A � ci fl c1 , 41 142 PROPERTY TAX LIST in I", M r. u7 � m CC m r4 cp O . r} C. rn7 «r a} t ' G ri p [] 's i t+ J-c c0i7 ko i'+• > o UD "reed p a�7" M �`+ C 7 034 C3 47 C wa Ica M � g Cl c p cra a [- 0 no XTI - t- k.1 CD er a 150 1�a:3 �+: �+� i 4 as7 rs vi N, s 3�.anP ,. t - Q c o 0 0 4 c v _ c gn uz� o L . m 11 cc 00 � ems•. [i UP u�ixaa Cv ci r ry C9 0 ca ,Npz,45 'ga14Vis — •s!C�rst� - jeu=*,T �+ ��vSaiBsl�r cd 6,. IV W 4 .� u } O t 9Cd es s-- rd rd U n 1•� YJ 0 h '4 a C �.? qu PROPERTY 'SAX LEST 143 onLM sS c5 1 °i e+s M 0 m to so l q1] r•I 00 w q" �q N t- ol 0 0 CV Y Cl � � C7 p to r•Y v7 C) oll r1 r Fr t� OC7 OG C`I C� r+ ° CrJ r•Y Sx5 ry co ra4 rh-lI M (y w ell q..[ T•Y T� `+i ❑ yy-•�y fir' d "T ^I co 1 0 CC7 -Y rl CC . Cf cl V .L R • 1] r-I .ems � � V: 4 e {7 4Q J 41 '�+•` � �' GEC O "� { '� 4 � � # Lr PIT 144 PROPERTY TAX LIST Im 1(� o N PYI WJjQ TY .'� �/s�. Y� 1• L cli r� p UI�YGi*l IIr to Ch L�7 LLJ' r:'1 H . 7 Moll. iP} Q L'7 ^y^. �� r- ca of ci ct N 40 — pt�� it; 07 a Ca eta coo rn r C11 �. R r3 c is .,nj8 Nv ra Cl a�B85.cE$�r w Crt .•. s a y ID pq q 'y P .] � '� � Ea E■ �' E: � r. F� F+ PRQPFRTY TAX LIST 145 1 aka Q ea cq k '~ O a4 0 - } rl t� .F r rti CJ 7 {�tt tl� r-t p tv co cm0 c' *0 Z LD co co .ice 4 � �44 — , p�G Co 8 0 � ooOOOG� C70 fit r+ 77 Mrs r-t t L't'qa O LY .. U^ + ..+ Q G UD cc = : G cs N u, to Uj ra . . . .. . . . , IDS: ' • eS : V.� sx o c o Q a cy o a =± La M 4 ai 0 eFe cn ais s4 va t-- C76 Cs �-t rat rat,�- .q�•' cp" oar� t� ar; c;% (� E� ,' 146 PROPERTY TAX LIST '' .* c t co Lai ; Cq q V Q m • � 0. �S.L l Ado].Ul 0 ,a � ri pp — C_ Ln G7 kp Q Lo ] nZSa GU M e •anITA C r~ C dry M I--� 'Irco 0 vo CD ]ii 4aZk 2 yid L7 C11 t •Aaas�a.� 0 � 4 � C» 0 � u'7 Q m ary ua Lo 'Spoils �r7jQR}� cq w PROP13RTY TAX LIST 147 • c� � � s� cp � c� ,� ca � o LV M ryt9 CA L7 {r, ]� co t+ N to Cif 94 i] Q ' + w Vj a as .-, ua V 0 0 M 0 rsi rya 2 �� a -w cv ra as ll�r- r� v La r-rw CD r4 0o r~ ko cv T, o —C 0 r• cry r a7 c m ca cf c*] O ca - CD C� ROE BOO C, c cv c1 cv ea co c o e3 14 9B i^ M G.^ ILI ; r i •e d Ut7 ;- 148 PROPERTY TAX LIST r CD L- to '•+ 00 Ym 4 ci L 10:01 C# cc ira- ti s tom. LO m c7 ' m c# r'r o 0 0 0 0 0 CD 0 LO uo fo cn 0 '[}lIb"'� r,� f�• 4-4 vDA c L:) jo ,�a I Ci P9 u7 "avid « t7oCiCa -r,4 r+.-1 r--r rl °;O-t 3 �3 C9 IFy CC)L Ofl ta5 C4 4`1:a c# ci ^#CRNN # cq 1-1 cc G 0 i7 n Cl f � Q 0 in Ci ,Oln`$A era •y+ C�7 LV co ri 10tDola •sttui��artkQ O# � c# � •, a7 � ka a rl ci c# CD 04 r-1 E42 4 G9 .LO td " u O � �, rT4 o;a 64'fl ram.' w bn ar U ,S A a� d) 0 . o x I `� PROPERTY TAX LIST 149 S�5 +1 Q ref t- w 2 i 9 Li C~ 44 ly 4p c•} C] Ca u7 40 w CQ � a to eca Q C a3 �- f r- W N of co co 0 r9 cq ri 1Wj Q C ho �7 4 co 00 u Q 0 C O d FQ] 0oLa Oto Ci Cam! ca D '7i 0 O8 m m N 1.-1 C9 ri C'A r-4 V sD t- (XI C7 C Lc3 'eN ds h 10 cc +. R^, C 21sS .-1 u5 kC M u7 1- cat N 0 -r ,-1 C9 ess g C) 0 r� .» cD rA cq co"Zi a 1 00 Lo n C. 0 Ncq m 0 O 04 GA CD Ao CD in C� ko 10 ka n P C`1 O Q Cl O 1LC OOC .s 4. Cd Ln w S�` : . ` LLB CJ : Lo ztO G4 ' p G {7 : r cl M M r r , pa ca o 150 PROPERTY TAX LIST 41 C lti GO C7 �M {�9 w C5 a3L�?S3S, r 4 7 SD <* N 1-7 7 9Q G7 0 --co Ur C t Cr tD OD pp t • [ram to 314v-A LO O 9 Ov �s CIO G ue u3 0 S 9p G C) LZ CY Q 0 10 G4 c G M IT M co Cl 4 G 07 G 7Geau I' ry c CS N M eo C•1 c•t t— Q 0 0p4q 3 McoMcor74r7W 40 3]'] ❑} p 0,4 C11 M uM 0 tom- t- � GJNCIci N N clN LV +1 w . •uot;aag ^1 � ca cx 4� t� ^, ri t,'a�tSll�a,5�- rM r+ M rN i--i GV1 C7 G rz D `•' +s C 4 ri w u+� ram+ L7 1 it G d PROPrLRTY TAX LIST 151 tM on to ro -C i C1 ou G Q m r-I yY ca w t� to r+ ell ca i; cs o a t m ri R a' aLf R D l ac CD to C* con I tom N sea U �4 LD C G� p4 i4 C7 0 -4 L7 . '� Cw C 7 r e r e .-F N 'Y 7 w Y rl C`1 Cam• 'C7Le C^ Y••! v. �+'] M_ iY:'C`? VOOOa L74C}1L70 "` t'Y".. DG UC"{' ' i•y Y!] xW tJQ r•1 O H Y w`.+ ` C'i cc V 1 �'.J r•I +i e-� rY r•1 � G'1 ri C4 e•+ rl G`L •••� r-+ Cd *-i .i ri „ti r-i r-! L�1 *-'1 7 O y+ rr �_ Sad. � ' • � � � � � '� rd ci rs go 71 14 t ,40J cl 42) 4 152 PROPERTY TAX FIST w 1 cap Zn o ;p o 0 ry Ci U co cn Gv CM 00 Ci t. 8+ ! CD71 co CD to uca x-zy M 30 ;an llii.N r L Z�Ta� 0 G O C3 C?0 C7 CD C7 C7 Cl C] Ye] 0 0 C][a Ca LM s�Ct C] k O 1-4 -4 Cw co .--I LC �Z Ca C t- " LO 00 t_7 0 ' lltlIL C7�+ L�r-i C7 GO [r S O C7 "I Cl t, unta 'p� `ceN Ycr�a crvy YC4 cC1�1°cry .4 CIOm GC) Ca Gq Cs C7 Cq4] O Gpp4 CD a ani8 tG ci kC T+ ce L--2 FP2 gS s2jgsag _ ."001a ISSUE a7�#� In jsuosaa� �ace�s}t,8y ci F i d7 cl rm to PL9 C a W G d] tit o c 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 17� t- 0 " o o cq [+�`J C 00 CIO 60 co w 4D 47 Cam." a m GAS C%% m N t3l M Q P14 a4 O +0 da 00 F- 00 C5 oo 0 Q to t- C kC4 � Ly C? G G 4 �^ el C3 G Q kt5 C7 G G Ir LZ 0 I� uw Ca J r] 47 d V-} ko LD C7 O 00 C. 0 -'r �LO on Go jm Ci rd � rl n r, -4 �+ L"4 3fe Vl .--I 10 0 a LID cl d Q O C7 N LO ri .i P-* C+ L1 C? 4 j w ' W t � q r� �- ti has .p q 8 bn C5 cq Eqn TA e 0 0 o Q PROPERTY TAX LIST t� Lo ti or. ,4 �4 c t o v �rA� a 00 to CD m i° a s CD r _ae o ca O O � a II � CI -1 !9 � cmo co co co u� Iry C E Ss to 00 `n 0J u1?7 C7 -purl w -y rs c� m �a C4 ClO O zo aa� 4a y 0 IT n' 4 � � CD C� t"7 m '3 m cy Cl cl ca o coo gn 0 ,r ., C3 ��ucnsad - a;'e�9'a��* �*+ 6,, 6. 1~ bp O cl07 70 C9 ci WS H rT- PROPERTY TAX LIST 155 rya M � t-- 9? R 9 anti o e S; 0 Go cl cq � c o p a ho c CC ez G7 -09 00 C1 G [- 0 N CD 0 Oq to Cam} D m s its r h ri Lei .^ C7 1. ti E71 t o Lo L�qS C'1 il4 ^ dXl -4•6 tool CM •� 4"E li] rF •-1 I•ti +--I .-4 .y ri �--I .-i r•-i p.i 2 � cq ka F Q • v • N� . a L ra rn P. 1rd :J Ci n O a " .' C O 4 p e 0 NON-RESIDENT LISP' + PROPERTY TAX LIST w +y a Ll ,•-I CG [ti. -}*4 ri r.�>I .. ri s:'t a cri 00 -ra luau .�-� o -1• $0 ce'a � . rt ._ 1- oo �V.'")i O CN ,y `pur.-j -: CIS � C., ,- el c: c jo �aa� -4 r+ r+Cv Sep .. # SI CI N rr 14 Ca 71.C^. 0 M.Cl rl -U.aTd ^6 C G1 C7 r.'S -4 .H r-i ^1 N Ci Cl— 1-4 a* U"o � It, t-.N t} a rt IM U'a hf� --v-- - - C+3 Ci tn. LID C] C G F `9710❑TE �1Et14ri.S7 c�. +r • G' 'CJ � � � �' it � +�� e�c ' 7: R Do 4. 94 R+ vs 41 F p ap p 41 H O � P. +.. ccdd i� ew ' °ri �^ � R. N•C,' ¢7 � � �] � �, mow„ � � p 4' ti ci < i Cl T� �9 C4 Q vd1x� m rrc + Fi it Ir S; PROPERTY TAX LIST V- co r C r� v 00 to co Ll ra Lo L -4 � � �Into 1- oz cq to -max o-� , c•1 cv 0000 '7 co a3 C ^7 .•r " M .� .r r-4 .4 -4 Fs 1.13 Go M LO I- CO C11 m O3 c Aj LK U w y.r r C'i O CO fit q �C.4h - �C 49 160 PROPERTY TAX LIST o cla CQ co C) Gj C: S �r ;4 0 E$P m cot� CZ C�1 a 6l m ar •7 Z, uo XV1 m e e 1�CoC� 0000 c No L^a 4„^7 ''F '-1 '-[ rtl r-It r-I r-I r-I r-I r4 ri cep 00CDc7CDC.�a0coco�- cp 1,7 L^ b 0 d C in 0 n.�a C, c O C7 4-ry G C3*�+ Ire %rr GNL11Cq LIZN [�1f�NCZCNCa '11,a111 14 0 cP r-4 Q � © Qr� � � 4c7Oc� C3E? 0 0 4= oo0 c�a CD CDRa '2nlvA •s�a�5�g *•+ snuzi�at� v}vSas�Si�* CL - m n rr41 d ►'r . ' +a -d "d ' &P4vi G1 °3 T G4 q A m m Pq PROPERTY TAX LIST 1fi1 cl m :a n -� 30 co 0 CIO 14 CIO +w ka i--9 b 00 1 G7 7 ti wry to 0 bra Iq r-q in N el rN CIO f Ln vn 4 h -r ut'... tA Cg N Cl Cl C0. 7 CG ;D v C`i L7 kn If-.L twincl 4 ed ara is : ¢ cq cJ - F_ra' +' r U •C3 Gs to 11 b4 162 PROPERTY 'FAX LIST i I qq • •1132 iva}I s- re ull YLTj, !1 9P 0111VA CA p YUJ4 :1 nj Te kC in IN co tr ca ^A 71 14 a no L 1,13 W3 -spags •�ajlq°C a S '� PO juunssa�; �3�SasY373y fµ+ any 3UO 4 .. co PROPERTY TAX LIST 163 1-0 . r- nt Y t'4 in :2 611 a6 &x 7" w� F> ' TV vz in 4 N d� I.. •.. a•,. aP G w f ' c ,� as .` 0Ci ' fJ7 C'ya+ G q� Z 1 r, e T +.� cal t� w .� •v 164 PROPERTY TAX L1`.,T lt�]tlt� c+a s C7 le� 17 a* Qd,1 cti 1 -1 c7 ,--R t= Z .* a jaaa t% Li 'li ed INC1lClN ^i +1 '# -I' s' TQ' 00 al O rti r. CII 47 r* .+ C11 m-T Im CD t- aC ` .. H Cal N t%. {1 Cl el N C � "uoi}aas 9* s u0 tra cook 0LM CD Q -Spat ts 's�ull�a�d •� Zl:lio�.ia� 31L'f}d.i+3�lg' Ile I` C T- e fff 7 t* Cl 41 CL) L4 j O PROPERTY TAX LIST 165 O> 0 10 LID Vo to CD Aa Ll t l .i r+ C7 {R Cz C. L 1 C4 Cl 0 G co go GO oc ea r, w c In ca cs 0 0 ti -r s^ rs C La vi 00 OC c a a 0 W +s C1 '-.M +� ry ++{, .•-i i+IR9 0.1.^? [p 4ti'aC' t"" t� CP_' co m eo +-+ t.^. t;-- '.."'. Cam. 7j vs ¢ ta U ci r G 0 u C1 J� w 1 , pROPERTY TAX LIST X- a- -a ,xL �t u`7 Li "1 f Ito xill Un 30 9111TA MOIL 8 -5 B E 0p 9 C0q :i � t ^l ry - •Ulljai w ^ w •s�lgsiS '" ,�' 'Smut{[aLst� -- •� ri cq Tnu¢s�iarl r+ Ln o _ 1-d d LV c C D4.4 +' r 7 !� ro - ss y �:3 tA E4 PROPERTY TAX LIST iG i i .. are 1' Y. +btn .. t i= T! + 1 — r Cl G _ in CA W m A, H C# C, 0 W CI va C:) I.? i— rn 1-4 C. r; 01 C", ti tA Mi G tI cr ri +r. FZ r t 168 PROPERTY TAX LIST v f N 0 so m ccco on cq m m uo xvL jo anlrA o n o laa -out-CA to 'o CP to � � *r cv c o:� ar; 4'1 0 Uq —_C — C ir7 r- ho%C 0 I LZ 1.1 W iN :,IV'] In L^.C — C`1 ^1 N L`1 +, C •— `T'a4jg C7 G6 in lr� .4 oh rll m L'+'; C/S �'3 co C7 � -!1 In ZN -Znl'U A }t�,$'23#ISlyi' ZZ (1y0 p w G G to s y n C9 Gl i e Q b ; oG 1 PROPERTY TAX LIST 169 v k- m co rl- M C14 ., to -� 0 L 3 L- N Cla 'IV !9 fiti rti Ci .� .r .-4 ,-1 00 +i f. p � � G GO on � Ir. CID co t� t- t� lz [v P ra cv ca GV Ct d Y r, r. C11 Ck ai:*iA �* 'd+ � •e��1 ?'7 co co cc CR] {r] M i C'S to 4i .:i pz CS .4 eb C7 b4 In � aA eaCd a in rs 41 qutd G ^ 49 L l z r = u G aV 170 PROPERTY TAX LIST z� C; [- V. t�5 CD OD x ua xul I IC G7 �7 ra Cl Cl 'UPIr-A ry ,� wl rl rti cl CA pu+�- Va - [- Z f 4 tr. Ll- ?4G # M EQ Qe C.xt- icy Cl ON 4.1 t5 a1 CS to •} Cr9 c of f c* M N7 t* 4T O ^ 1- l, C� _ a 4D u3 s8urj�a^�Q P r+ —4 ��aotisati Cl V a+ y �y C r rl CD cr - ' w tw re ci cp ` 6lU _ } o 1 Ca CJ U PROPERTY TAX LIST 171 a Co x 1^0 0 rr rya oa ntl �a ^: rt L` C. - �77 ;fi firUD c : _ o C �^. IC �1 •'.`el «+ ..•, 1--1 r-i - ,--e ri it [ 4^„ ,• +i3 17y yn 1. u; ntl c 51 L`i LV U-1 [�. WC •f•, C iC`1 Olt "+!' L^7 !'� ntl C`a C�cl -r r+ Cr: 1-,•�, 1_^ .tea e�tl 1.^ ACC r- — Y, :: o -1, -.« .. fi`tl 'v'4'�" _^ r-F M " w-1 Oi C7 T l;;X f7� L- [.: E. F E, cZ tr - � 75 r ' x* '_' U 172 PROPERTY TAX LIST .11-1:4 jlaax Uo XU L }o r-I •--i Ft puvZ rs ry c'a Ya eq Cl A 17 ,'s Ct7 N C 1 .,1 - -1 m Ja Too a -A1 M C"a o A*V n ct .107 r{ +.7 rr qQ [61 r-, .-: +-i r q " r •�aoti3 ' -r -r -m Q I- r- I— 1� r- I- r- t- c) -.— 1 -•+ -4 . + ri r-4 -4 —4 -J '1 CI N C^l C"a C'l Ci C-1 Pl C7 Ci •s"t�4!EI 'st�m�Iaenq '-' jvuosaoti to VA 0 O *' Cadci Pi 17 a sD Lei Cd z a U PROPERTY `FAX LIST 173 r-I Lo t J� c c cacao ^' coCDC, C cccD cc c ^ V ccc of,c L'S [^.. a,.^.- o:: CD C, tow �: r<7 ;J ... l..: L i �n V; I"] Cam"_' ,m 4 C4 CD LID r- C11 V' I-. I- - INZ � ''� --7 te eZ t Cfl to � L- LO N -- •-, �^. ^"_ C +'l nl ko CD `L-, ke-, en I- i,^ I J- J. J�- f- [`-1'- � {� �'+of [-. r � [ Y 2 el CA C: :r I- Cl e- 9 -, ) 144+o C3 -a r+ cam.r c 1 N r, r� � ., .4 .� . 4 Cl �l ne cI N N ci ci cr ci -r -TO f _. ea cl, m C3 CV ^7 Cn .: to N- t- J-J- f- [- 4 C1 Cl D - C r+ f. rd � ` r L a 174 PROP .RTY TAX LIST x�T,+,� C cep t— I.^ Lll"�E��'� 4d,,; s� Vrr ICo l6a [h i. Yn r� UG s {`I O C 10 V5 iG t�}iOy }i ':74 J_: {`i -r —._.__._. __ _ 30 Ja a N V YO Ga 1 w r l CAS - CC b — L;+ to -anjmA '9p;tgS �a:uJss.ta�� «.d 0 v iy n t� a r! J - Ir. '7 — 1^' y 61 EP,. td +• r _ PROPERTY TAX UST Ckj Y a Dr ^# l; Cf CK epl .+ is +Y ,•• ,S' •--• pk° 1:1 r ;S -- Im Cl µ '" vt r o di it 176 PROPERTY TAX LIST �1�$dzft�Y G C+3 uo sUl 40 CD ko O 3s Im? ca kO coo 10 anjig,& o o 0 0 c Z- 0CD000 .����� LY ti t ;�! *� C Ca 4'3 4^#G47 ^-� ,-+ � � — �2 t4 4V t`7 "^- :'. •-• •.-{ ••• CD r- Q mr; FM-l2I-.t1t21 1- I f ^,k I r I CiI f r k —4q+ — 'Pti U11 C tt' OC GOGC ccVj 'J- f. � - = F 1- .^I I = 46 CO Io � sg -r 4 v -t _ ^ L� +_ ei -t ku7 tO t-og I� 0 � N �r kO tm J4 CC M ^a M -t to rsl3i P44 ,� 'k .k ,..k PI N CI C`i P4 N N 4 G, - `- �� 7 ^ ^9 C9 01 V Cj C4 C4 ca [v ci ca C1 ri 71 71 -I 17J -, -1 It -, -] -r -1 -1 uo:}gag cOJ t- `�Pa uS 'stf trr�ran►,� az�a.r98�� O U g Ca i .r C� M, C C� PROPERTY TAX LIST 177 � - 4 t1 0 r, L cn N m 4 r-, CQ tc a CD to 88 C3 G D 0 C3 G C3 i n vd 0 [] O 4 rl O C3 C3 C3•ia7 F� C7 C3 �7 C7 C7 C7 O V �.i r-I C~1 A.a r, :+3 ': €+: la = r7 +; +".i 'C`i C'7 +: 4'1 C17 Ft C', r, T+ C+ 0 Lv 1 c l �r r CV'-' W. JQ CV N NOD 00 fe GU c C5 .A 'm 9i a .a C t+t- Rh O IT N m m to 4:3 L3 14 M7 .'D a to r. C. r+ r. - No� if., km �GY ICY m ^3 L^- CID W ' � .s C • .t3 � ei a 'r O C L uej � ��++ eq •� m J Li •� ..s - L T r w ct7-6 tF m fu oe G+a s cl by c! ."-i W `✓. G " lt4 14 178 PROPERTY TAX LIST Ys G :, A -• C 1 • yl cn ^1 r r7 co ;1 N 0 IG3 w cl a ;a Qnl"A luWIL x R x9 jo 3�a.j -r "' 'f` C •7 C7 C7 G`l N Cl ?v CLI CI TI •glrst=fin+Q .� .� — � - -- - f 4,1 �- !� • . 40 '# F y. • i{ .ej dr- � Y � � 1� � 44JJ• .L.++yy,, y p+ PPLO PFRTV TAX LIST 179 C.3 t7 •. •--• a-^. � 1'! cli lul L^ --1^— I 1 C4 cr_ .ye G9 acl C L N V� ^ _L Y1 IQ I,n^.- '��• - - I� ice. i� a^ _ cl 71 - Ql ." n' tz 180 PROPERTY TAX LIST �t� G t~ C d+ •i+ in 00 -11 M xu I!lr of rD rc co c0 en ti .. I:- SO vo aka$ 40 0 il� o +* la7 iA � C7 41 tl- co iru X1,11 of cl ;-w 3o aitl,��"L C] c7 om0nCDCDm0 � _.mac � G tCi pro Ira ci r c�i 104*4 c `�,n IVY, .4 -4 ill N M N :z 0 1.1 Ly L:+! a L` '3 C1 oll ]U 104�j 4''l d _ ;z N ^i 71 Ira Ll L'�•I L; i'i L".1 Sit v—I 'rr`.}"+ llJ " u3 Q {.". �'-1 if m :t} r-. H r-i .-�, C"d C` .-1 H C`I M CI Ri {•� ^l C`I T�4 Ei I,t 7 eC c r0 crs -�.•, M C7 r -� c o x .anTQA s o.1142MCI �sr�tsssa� aau�a�x�y :. cl - G h i n f] Ta i W '> # p' Li fig - 'ram C} " ki + ,r vi tap p _ Q PROPERTY TAX LIST �5 lam. ell Ca R4 b+ ,a CV Mto cc 01 .+ c`? Camco0^ G.'7 C- t°7 .If.', .-M ^ i^ pi { CD 1.0 � 0 4�- U; uU'D 0 G W r _ 1 t C7 Cy Li 1 73 Cw h 1 +N ley 1. 11 V t-0 '» 41 - C. P. 1 C*7 ?1 Ct Lb f9 m •dl 01 ko In ••-+ r� rH r•i CD ec i�J' 00 co ,--q co C11 m ho F4 q H ? F: z v rr G 4 ci w cS ® > 4! U L+ dw 182 PROPERTY TAX LIST io -4 k3 rc dr a� + 0 rr Cv r L o }i ritl wa a3 1 Y^ 1 6^ C`I �:q C'i l u r; CID : � l4• i- N c•4 CIO Lw: CrG i •tC��j€� rr} 1:3 i� E.i� t•.t�t� t� 1� In i.. ^i Ci � �+ � y iiat3ag 1: o lz —4 !`i x - 4 F Ir •�tf��l,Ta�aCI -- � � juunsao 1*4 aI9 1 _ �-• { y ! •� s 'Z O ,a � � r5 .0 •ram' _ P• � , �. H Si ' tt _ F 'M 1� � V F�. � r .P'l � • Ll :4 — — — PROPERTY TAX LIST 183 MC7 fP L w = ..� C r e -+ CQ 1.3 -td t C - G C C N ? 04 0 uy C) oDC 00 d Iti o4 7 ae; I- ,.; a i - - C - C` t-. •:•3 _ cd It 44 - � +-• a "��,� .•: � • �, ti � �"; +�+ � u a r � d x x - -- y GG IS4 PROPERTY TAX LIST +n oo cr-o- en t- I- C ai�SaB�r c� tr ca tr 9a r+ o0 ;u3lga�i ,q r w M ua XV I, ua a sr o d°anl'dA *� W f-1 , L'3 v-1 '-1 1--1 r-i r-I +-I f'+1 ', L`} . v}O4 L Otis 0 000 - ko N O C3 � Nu" s5 +J !J CPJ M Cc4� GCS N GV •--s ty P.1 M1I ap L7 C`J jd 144,1 1-� — 4. .•r -1 rw "D cc M LO Q era N A,3019 ea za ens G t fit - ©C 4 :A 14 CD CG'C7 � ace Y [y .spigS •s�iui�Iae�{� •� ,� ,-, '4}trtS� ZEr.74yl�r� sa rn U) q r cy Cbo + y W ' is dr m as ea m _ �� PROPERTY TAX HST 185 Lei 00 L Lfj CD m ca CD a8Rai g C• W�l3 G7 0o CD '" r` Cd 0 -i O C= � C- c:1 Q C`] �OQ •-+ LAj CV O 97 GG C4 r` M t �VJ s`S- '•Q r� Q r-I S�L ti C3 Cry to C+7 .;I ••�,-�C 84 C-: B�Ci C1N4°ito ko L�srato co co era C N CV Ci ci L Ca Cl :J dQ Ea N . ,y - .C: ca G. QO C F 186 PROYt€TY TAX LIST to x dr,. s!' :1 0 11 00 ' ; Z IVZ'd t, �a • lau xi:� I E' 1 U 1i p! -Z' *fi "ter ]T._ T� 4 S}oC 01 .7 -I '] .1 Cl ^1 20 k `}tJCJj 74 C r-, P-1 .•a r — .-� .-, Cl rIl z C1 k- 4 X Lg Ln ri •s��e,tFf 's311si��antiq �,� C1 Z�oSsa,I ai1�a�$y J r y d 0 PROPERTY TAX LIST 18 m 2 O ,! OM 'D5 40 Tla �^ 17 t`1 ^1 m , LM _ tv C1 Ci s r� v, Ln ^1 � � �:� Boa . f. C" 13 *pi 1^ 17 i- sn IC] +7+ C'3?«I a„ I:f 1.. 1 1} IY] or :i t7 -q L2 C"a wl t— 'r C•1 Cam- %.� ICJ C%l C1I�V.C ti+3 _ Ci ,-, ••C'a ,� C7 CV Cx C'i eq cq C4 co M m try M co m m co P7 1� @3 to m -N V� Lo 00 s.17 00 RA' c0 ary if. �n M ..-e A•q rl .-ti � N f C O Cod Lo M C5 1A tag C GG-' "r F - s ra cr. pf 4� 6, iss PROPERTY 'FAX LIST 4 u7 r r4 c ac ., sa t aiUl} 4 z .2 -Jc vo @1 c l ct '19a Mau uo may 0 '.3 0 ^ G r� ® G c Fib Q u3 W. � � U) 0 Isa js,g cr CM _ � ,•. M, �t � Ca m La p anruA . IV M o — o ' I� 41 ti rTd r 1 r� {Y CM 10 J rl r1 .� -4 r crs ea i IEI I- m rr -1q 0 If: it M C7 co co C9 00 Im 00 -! -Y ea +! h m CV fr . i ell 0 Pq ry r 1 v ' qq •S��fJiEI — - CI C4 ..a o L. ? n ate` C5 ++may p ? q 8 �J G L7 O tr y as PROPERTY TAX LIST ao n c '4 ap w «, .. x 1D o ka L7 la La — — — — — a% f v _ 1. Cl +a oar m LM = co _ T =r - IN um r Lo 1 1Go n IM to CO ^att In Mj n aN�"� �1 LC,'' � 1 Lr� ^+ a— ^i C>t� [. C= r- F•to Ci r, ut q= P. -qGo Grs C7 + r. co 1—JJ GG k[} r— 17' C@ L+'. M C`7 CF, -,t■f�IE�t;t—t4 C`i :7 C^ M 67 +A D �D CD ZZ 1 CV CA L* ua&0 ep T ca s1 cl .4 cc d y to �. v L4 E t i cl C bn F .� v 190 PROPERT`4' TAX LIST r .. u0 N mfly c� 4- VSQxtU,fl� I ' !. UO .L a LSD.?lllJ:h ... Lr i^ :� rt, ._ it f l'�^ ^'S !; -14 Cl — m 6Cl I- CO r ' "Ola - - -1: M P•;. Ll •an;sue -r w; 'SPiogS -GatglnS q Gtip04 *+y' LO tx tJ tj dJi . Jr MMeed rl 01 �' C"i �7 U' � � w L �� a•� �G. all '5 PROPERTY TAX LIST tl� coo v -q ri —4 tp v'• rl r� ID �M1. iz cc �+ l' ca Cx C t rm U- 0 r. m cr r7 G iI] 4Cy f 7 7. _ : C; C7 00 C wl Cl GV �." tzrn k*3 43 RC 4 Cr. ^ r � - 01 ell 71 e w 192 PROPERTY TAX LEST CD 4�h. '39II2I `4 ri d+ r. to M uv xrx y c� MOIL c> c n0 o0 co a ? cI— Lo Cl clt C� 7 G� "` ❑ b f� 17 ,amid — �i �, y F- m to ola juua�sa� a3s,�as8,81p+ ti w .7 PROPERTY TAX LIST 103 co ct v; M c ear 00 S 1 CA O 0 t^ t+: {2 N Q Q C4G^ CJ` Q '-] dCvC'Gs� � r�+ rti w tr? C9 r+ -4 w" rA +:� oq er7 fit ^� t- C i7 f- � wtti Lo Gr.is4MVlZfPSWC"J ko do w ��+1 t-- G i--r-tti t-t- tm Gil Q C1 m m m 0 r� G off 1 cq C°t _:,I i Ci tti r ri r+ H rti 71 tv C1 C•1 to m co 7, ,-w t:5� ClJ `� '�' ^-� C'1 M -14 in C,' I- ff_ M 0 -4 C11 bt to c to w Lo O on r. J3 : on p z° v� x x x x x 194 PROPERTY TAX LIST m al tr c# ca 0 v 0 a� •� En c c7 rs ry t. r. to c m ,3sa Iua11 lt m op ea O C4 u4%ey �Q COD o IT 0 w c# c+ eo aca 0 0 0 0 C0 ^ a0a ro 10 :n :v3 .. � R, N CI ;o 4; M C': :`3 N m -. 1= kr, 0 ell -V ^..3 M tc 0 30 ly ra spa c93 M� c# � v c~^ c# ��'•I O C+1 P•: C-1 N-- Lo I- l- �: Mco co m to G i '.'1 ci �l 71 �,j 71 ^a `U0T37.74� .fie CC7 to L"# 0 0 U-? r-1 C�7 ej �1EJ[IoSaad :� a�lrEas�s�r I_ u w r.Py 1 Gri : U' `r•, � d1 QC77 Q a r r r d PH PROPERTY TAX LIST ac cq -> y.. n on -1" PI ram' I� nq r� +r• r. Y• — r- 1 Cl 79 CZ nr C i M e o M CO to tz �l i r, O N I� f PROPERTY TAX FIST to m C% � 0 a x w s4 � [� oa a ch 4J1 CD to M L*3 01 m U0 G y Ica Ueall � a` mca UG WTI �. - © a o c3 o C 'tsg jr-a-d a � N RO CA t, � 1 ;°°t1 CEh Mol o o ZDCD0 o 92 anlY u, .a c'1 t— 'I Cl Cl M r+ 3 Ks c3 ," o c.3 -0 t~ oa oo 89 Ca 'Pull Us eD oo c, as m r—Y, N t+ m 00 = cm m L :� ;3 C M -Q ^1 ci C14 of 40 s-1 rti r ,--� Cl Pi G�1 C^ C7 rtiSr, SCi a-� c LT 7 .7 '19paqu `valgtiiS W --- 's>ius��aKQ younsau' �i ~ LO LO a 9 94 q s e, d W v d-k, si a �d p o Al � � dr � 7* ern C ts�p � i, w Z PRUPERTY TAX LIST 19 en 0 CD �o co Itt m w 4h O � n to � N Ll. a c co a r• ca a o QaQ o cO o o C ^ C a in e ��. co V,m :3 r•1 rti ri ra C11 SC? co l p(�m o o 3 o c c 0 0 5 - C9 Va i? r4 u3 C7 Cv � r+ t-00 C4?4 w Q Cl Ci Ci fi 'r . .�{Nrj CMG r+t"4 C'T .M v10CDr- iS'Y e 4 CC d + 1, DOC4 ,-1 w V u5OrwN0wpoG.D1� w00 �qC•10 '� Ore. CpC- Nai0 .•bN r+ Fi•-4 --4 14 rl M 1W i-•I Im 14 r•I r•4 1.4 rl r+ rP L'i C4 .N Cq 'i" *I" q4 LO c co Co rf rl ro O rl y ro _q4 o42 � o s 4 � � N TM IDS PROPERTY TAX LIST ut� xus, }5a v-)2Y #a aai1,sA j*�avy 3_3 — � 5 c oo "'nYutL Q J if,g b- �- n I c Qp i) a d J i, : I— [— —i �# a0arD4e} 0_Z re , 'TC3 �3��C7 �y " -r ', —11 'Y —V -1. -T j: -N ' ,ya IV V V.'�'Li "." i^ Ul .,r , ca ro-r to u s- .j -- ., N +� LQ xs e=q* C, -K.'r, 14 10 an an aA Z:�;n t10 rl) C': '3,��[iI ,fie ya yaw.V w -r 60 40 +;^ka a.: at u3+^ L7 a.^ a:; u: u:, a_-3 ar. ar 4 'uo��3arg 1 �inle,-, •s�ue�Ca"'� -— `a��ts a, J 43 a7 C d n C.7 c a r, su PROPERTY TAX LIST ^J C3 C +LL7 u3-r^iq y �� i� a '�-., ) c ,��' LF W C ii3 i-`] +4 67 m i:] M , .7 7. !'= O N 1"3' fs`F C: '. .b!] !1L[}}U7 1!7 C4 ciQ{Y 7. v Lo {:! +rQ kr -7 - i:? ifi r`S' +3i ■+a+ n%t1' LF SA #i " ko d..10 4Z to Lo , C f e+3 u7 n oe .�=.f+.+ c1l ca 10 c: r 0O�as r; pq Cs V . •'a" 1•+M tom. LF t•U- t- f i .^. iv �y L�J i"7 C'� C:7 tJ e7 C}0 1- C7 G0MC 00 N M -44 [a 40 L- W0C] N M't ._I -4 r•-i ,-r ,--r — .-+ -4 -4 w cq 0 rt v as r G C.} a J rj 200 PROPERTY TANG LEST 0 t- ^t m to ci 7[iR r CC � r+ r rh - C7 I4 C!i ff ra e4 ' 'Ica _va-d V3 l- co Y@.1. C '159luDli CD C4 � 3 antes V401 7[31g1 .--i Lg C2 L3 : [3 r-f m Q7 C 0 C? Lja '4bS1 = 0 ad fA 0 U0 00 co 94 ou c 1 T-, _ a ^7 "}O`( L� LD i+Ca m 0 C5 Cw C7 [-- 00 00 Lm tD t�-.I�- `. g €4 ri t•+rti r*.{�'c-t..C.[�tr 04 CA Lam, .-w '-I �#+ �}+ M. { A i i KS � D .Q ID rl u •� - �' GL aY �' Ci M ~ :3 4q f} Z PROPERTY TAX LIST 201 A ci e m .. n t, +4 N .� ca � ` r m .y c7- e-1 t, Ll e.111 m Mcw3 UZ i C4 r .-4 -4 too a Lomb+ In 0 a t- 0 0 3 ¢1 c ap R- k* tt N toIn L,1 r9 N C7 Ci ;"9 to �" �► N_ CC G11 C1 C1 *-a C M t` CV C*1 Cy C41 L'a M C S 4j'.7 ra C'9 CG c1 rL rti r- C4, p p .4 0Q C3 Cr. CCCO CC?tt3 G W m IDi[a-` CCD 9 CD CC? u� w'] C IV tp L W L n !1- yr" Ell yr.-rF tl fir .+ tha C3 r4. L— Ji M a y C o W ti `02 PROPERTY TAX LIST �j�$�SEIfi�F Ga � a _ ,q L'Q wulISH 10 anluA ca JUJO.L C � � L J cc C� is I-ti N L^] Cl •'�7llt."j �" Q "ti`1 .u�ld C7 Ig L+iGtL`i 4`1G1clL7L7 'IminLoLlMlo koiGi P1~ � N cq C3 sYa mmmmmmmrsc*as� m ? .v MBA Cv u'.11a t'Q ca 1et�n<a;rel [) *^� a PA u }, d - tl+ 0 s.y u. J _ �> 0 ca 'd a i' 4a ~- n M ' s s a a aIZOPERTY TAX LIST 203 kj L 3 r rt q b i rl k`: in U• c ra 0 � �, .-+ t ^ _ Q t- ell CN cv V N Y 'r ei, r 7 :r 00 C`1 G�W o,` O ,�. a: 4. M ,^ -� .i - r r- r'l l-Cr y7 7o r- I-• 4� t- ^I ^] 09 -- r; 71 k ; ^i ^i^7. '�7 "t N L+: m (3� ON. 0 0 T- 'J_, I. T - - ..r a - ^I Cti 4G CD r. Ci Cry 004 'O nS m tee, "j .--1 CI r-T .01 LO tj 1 rK .,, r= 4-� IA I-r 14 `04 PROPERTY TAX LIST w f-- J, a;e�a,e.ttSly ua MU L z o c c o a .1s3 CDm 4a O C 0 8 4-1LD i.+j V' 4d CD w C7 m Tli e7' CA 2 l C`i ;it J, Clam' ;5 CMG C� ti 1,v 4 N *: cc of Goa 10 m .10 Cl Cot vi G7 0 •s�aoT$ Mess as a+a -7r -* rm tz rm to to 4'J CID Tvucrss�� i cq z , C14 o v a 47 41 to 0 00 a 01ld - a 41 rd a [ PROPERTY TAX LIST 205 0 0 m s .44 aq a�4 C�a N { t C9 r4 t4 `" N LO a7 co" ~ a� C310 00 C1 M s.+p CT} r+ N 90 r+ f+? s s� kn- Cm GG ri rp� CA M kt cq o aw .••a M �Cd C Cd N C1 :vy .r rQ N 00 C) .. 04 10 D a o Ln e5 N C11 M C3 *� i� sus M a .14 r °�# • °"-� k:-4 to U W p, C9.C''J GU .s G F p Cc M ej a _ Y w , teel a. Nrd ; W. Q, a i C3 "' r tl `?OG PROPERTY TAX LIST aiutl � s • JO onruA 11"01 V -V " ifj '"1 CJ N S'1 CS Na 24 N :,1 T 0 :i :1 fi N to m 61 ,171 Fi F I rii {V 1 1 i � � 7 _ CS C U-Ujd 1-4 1. rt: :] `+; ti. 'C'� 1-^.. •-• � N � � � -"' "J. i "'+ ti —4 —4 ,.-i C1 Ci TLI a5 M :7In 0 Cl M M n M- zinIuA skTa.11aea(I tg tEw:4S�8� :f G u (U t py V C t'4 G zw PROPERTY TAX LIST `07 boa u� Fc� o_ g �� 5 _ � __ n ok�s �f} _ _ � T I Cf3 C"1 ^�IC`a C'7 +! f r I '! °— C3 C r-I r• C# ;`� :`�' C7 C1 C I k G"t Y r 3 -1 C^$ :? Yt* x _ — ✓.. s i - rk _� [t~ tC!ti r ;`i 1cl .F+ aI � 7 �J r 1 r A F� 208 PROPERTY TAX LIST L 3 u�x�cy 10 anIVA � CC1 =f ~�" � OOOOG1CaC7CC0-0cog �n w , .aL13 if) c: N 7c1 ^icjNca:113HH,-1rM ,-, 4rw a4vv r r wC54MW10C CC moo Q��CC�? d � ��� OQ0 r- ccx CD 1-1 N 0 U+ as h �,� a -t ell c�,N Fp r r ei r ^i ^r cr ra ci t R:1 Zv w ea nr �r v c� ca ei �I 1-1 cr rt tv M L- e� ca ca saralH U3rnzarmc; cG�00CzSG0CC? Cz+0 :1.)cD C ��+ c� vcorar� e� -�nl�rA "r#us n1CI - ��sr oxsa�i a�u�ast a 'c 0 e. ri �i Lz �- i C PROPERTV TAX LIST 20 t -i+-r __ we cc cc 4 OO 2222 v Rr]N C4 I-C4 C`l el e - '" i L = O � C4 C4 CV C4 m to CD M X 0 Cl m el tSotof-t- r- t-t-t- 11" 1-+3QCr0a Mw 0 Ll N Nm=C Cam`# 5v CRlC4CgCVCVCV NN C`ZCilLV C111 Ct[ti+P1 NNNi*iN01 N CtN i ri rN t*7'f x,7 Lo t- 04 m C --1 N 4"7 0 4,17 y� t4 W R.-I as LD cn C,7 n hl t�l C':l C4 C` m m m V.C]� -14 1& �+ --- ".�] ed[�tB tti Z`-t- [*[~tti t~ R t-t~t-I-t--t-t-t-I-t-t~t- t- r- t-ri t- c •- c r. �' CC V w I �t � I 310 PROPERTY TAX LIST x>L� a��t8ay+ "SH [ u�xFs� 3Q ��- 11 4^ r✓• ',_] J E 5 5 .� 1Q 1�af'] 1_^n 1"-] No Ll 1- 15 L: zc, 4•:` 1. nl 6 yn C-1 5 ^l ON C'-3 CI Ci :i ^l Cl - — - M .-�1 N ,-. — — r-� .--, - 47 Ci ty 4^ Sk i:I Cf :] G 0+� C} :I L`� Sp 1 ^� w ti'l V. -1� t-t--t'- t- I 0" —0 0 C; C 0 � ^, Z) C C .^i Cl Ol �u laald .� ElltM7 1- 7- - ;7 9w _^1 't No 1- 50 C., L - /, •� lu��d to .-» — — _ ^.7 h) r.l C1 r.l ;7- t ^.. ^'- 0 0 0 m Y ^l :`I CV C'1 N Cd C4 m � 5 tz or, C- :I, ,-. 71 r- C 1 GC -,r �i 14I 1 4 CC 00 50 CID to x m hG V' .t. -f x s f. Y If z •f m w c ri 0 � - C]U �x PROPERTY TAX LIST 211 � ed 4� IC Y.-', U:7 4A Lam] LO Irk 1 17 jTl 7 17 7 17 C'k Cl1 t - -i ''1 �] ] .i G'P H .-1 �-c - ,-- - .r � '-1 '+ r-1 - ,--q -. - .i M CA ri T Q CsN 1 -1 1 I 7171 M t- 0,5 C: ll�'i M r' CAS 4Yla 'r m co ul Lf, i. '.17 Cc F- I- 0 -- w ti: 'v :+;J C+j' :3 '"`G7 1� [`- l� L`. l� 1'- f. ti I_ ;1^ co7J f✓U - C+7:+: �_?}G+"J{^.#'7 4'rJ ;°"{+� G!7 M .y ,--I ,Py w r ,.. ._. � *" >� Cl -! k7 C� . +aCl1� .. 1--1t! IC] ttiO � 1 -7 [11^ � i.7l�GI]CZ �^i .xaµ .` w .^• L�tG � ... ']'. CS .1 00 ['ir C _ e .` .��r rltil-1 .-1 � � .q — — w - W W —.--0'4 fl Pa �i to 44 b. N. 212 PROPERTY TAX LIST W W �dG S?J Cri C! Y �ri •132 TLad v ro urn xt-Z ov o 0 N'Ilia tv�,w t�s4z CS�7440PC� QC CDkmwka CnIQ 0QNeC� G 4 k.' 1.1 UP5 _ Q kM k,2 Q p ia7 t7 l'?u7 � Lti Yfa �3 �g ca C7 O O ..a,-. .� r•+ r-1 ,� ,--r e•i L`i �,a ,� .-+ ,w w rY,� ,� ri C co ri ?'S 4 I—0 ri C ka C'L:`i tD m4e1 S`l Y 70 uj (a ka a-11- 0M� Q kf7 C u,u G m m m era Y .} �r .;n+{a "r di dY ;1"If-' :r? YQ cp "fi lu q�7 rr to F-im GO ap m I— m 0 O .•-Y Cti1 "� "IZ id CtiF 0G Cr � ['• r- t� t~W U]GO tri Gr L') m0 0 I+ m P-,w r^.-,-� N M+•+u7 0..rd N. m -14 u] cz t— w C 00 r-1 .+ ...I .-4 .r .-. .,A -.J «-V s-i Y4 I j •y�ae�ji3 ct 01 N .' tv c� c a w v•v v -r ,_4 ,-� r+ ,*ti r• —4 ,.4—4 w a ti r4 ., r-I r rl m--4 +-•1 r4 q'1' *44 -anlTlA 'SPa�iS T•s�gge�g s�ao�f� juac"ad ax rwBsv .a cs w }i w $� v O n El w _ 4J ca pi gip" ' cl Cd PROPERTY TAX LIST 213 t� m as 01 rt C.7 mG fm r7 ca uQ V r. m Cl WC m N A ell t^- Q 4 �H t— �+ m or IT 'QV C9 Cil ri cl 00 ry r-. v N fii !ti D C7 C ? n O n C7 4 C3 O 40 p V, ifs a.'] C ID O L* at} ho CD 1`• C O O U~ 4] q} to C7 e4 0 1 0 1-4 C y+ gyp, 00 0 r` C7 4�4LLLTTT � 4"� C :.7 c Vy L, C7 L^ w-. OAS N 4 -4 r-1 co 0000 Q pp 1-4 C f :U i cl +' ac a a - -zl ' U v` �° +m U' 4 i* u1Id U.71 6-4 G n1 i3 214 PROPERTY TAX LIST CIO CD .�. c7 no 71 co CD ,2nlvA r, CIA p Tv 4= 00 ma l� _ N .. r_ CD CD C1 M s�iingo,ew[j - CI! , + N �aams� j7�u1�s�:td r .�. 6 Mr; B C C � rr � R� � .,•. po v+ q - "r` ,r e. G* rr4 i7 r .. t7 - G V1, PROPERTY TAX LIST 71.5 a M N 0 0 °3 M �# r� Ci Ci C If 1. y7 ti: ar CA N+�'1 M to ^- - — - a•+ 1 h k-0 0 C C% '= } cl pq.4 M G ~ N .y } 1G PROPERTY TAX LIST 1 UG wol a Q G I tt'y4,�; cy�j .q�ly'yt M L7 � r. .1O"I C7 #t 53 L- to a rt a Im C] iq,. L— W C7 L.):: 1- x Y 4`1 r+l C°1 h1 Clk CV N IN v] CI C'-] {`I N C%t qm to Lo El 'SpJLie -tiQIgtnsy sic 11.1WA l .a'zaxs3 � iv�c gad Lo ale73ask78j� -' Z ; b r G 934 pq A C ea Ia 78 ra 4 b a o ►`, N L4S A �+ • u P .. Q c .- j PROPERTY TAB: LIST 217 cv cv U'a o 0s C* a o to t- t+a t- ... 0 N ly s4 LQ v: Cv 14 co a ;9 i~ 71 �i C, cra CO in CZ %q ca ci ci v} 0 ar vy .ir m r- to r� Id LO ci it C^ co — 'u C2QQ Gb 6 GO O U"j 8 LR F- O^� L i H ,-1 ., 1-1 .a .-a -+ L� 'C+ 4V � cl � r„ ci C� rK rti r-r w key 00 " to 8 to p 4- O y� C] tk kQ " r--, G+i �© C m `Q Ca Q Sri 0 co c+: m 0 i+ -i t*7 bR 1 ice* b+ t, Ca U• gin_ S+! +-4 CV rA ni 01 v0 D7 uj 1:� w3 '0 4 'm C c 4'+ C+S "� Y o- C7 tr L0 0 um Ifs Ln .w ir5 •� 0 u7 9R 00 C'� ,-4 .+ srr"��7 rO�ryj O C7 C7 • C7 C� � p a^i S�V ci m [r? w 1.4 a-a C'i 4i �r ed le G' Cl L: cn m 6. O 44 - 7F' ~ En 9T Ri °' q bo ua c a 4EM �. Et m tstl ed e6 G Qi a 1 �4 (n �-, 0 kQ �r1-s h-1 r 219 PIROPERTY 'rAX LIST ��11L9a.�k�jr •-- � Y^ L ko c4 pG L:' to 71 -t' C7 uo wilL ^� •asa luau m Cl r- cl lti *1 30-aniLA MOIL 'anitiA sr 4 Y cl^Y Cl �- - R. I ^ c OD0 D sv Co X �7 iIL"T �Y 1L�ar :r Lr e: = = C '..? 1� L: C: C a xr •u�Cd -t �+� r� I� 4 � b- !}1�l�1'-� C G '» +ui ^1 LV i4 uS YJJ L'; r p; c C fr R ft C N m Ir CA G Ci 'N .^_ r i M ^T7 CiClcq -nmM "V �nci N QC CaM S LlY44L; C tv W c� m cl — -+ 1m41 �a am j.: *n ca i.] CD v Lo .2 P;l Ll$ g>juYa�aati �Yxe8as:31s� C: r Qw a 3 O •A.I ,7 '� ,a a '" � " � w •. u "Y r fM iA rr yy Y�I •ri PROPERTY TAX r.rST �?1 m 0 CD Lo .� Cx 4 a 8 8 �q x2 8 lk H ua r4 '-L ,--i r•I r+ G` Co CI 4 C# A TI V cm CA M 4p C CD b' tom# G C C '^ '7+ 411 L' IT t7 to LO 677 -r -ie ^r rti rw ., sG is Ci C`i 04 d ."rs ems--.C. n ,4 .ti 7 M mm C1co 04 ra Nt in � ,*- eq � w �, a�?+4M1to� �ss4s N 4t -vt- oar ti+ Ga G`1 L 1 o {V4 cq " �+ -V i"l C1 Ci co La La IQ Fa ca C M, to in Cq -.M ea o m = : 14Ed ell !.� ram• .=i ^� - '�:+ G .� �r {'4,1 tj 20 PROPERTY TAX LIST c� ca CO Ln -M oa co aai'153S1gF 04' Ow L`9 47. �' C5 Cy C1 C Ca C: 0 Q to to CD C7 C+ Lf> k4 ho 0 C] 0 -;sg Igwa ry r l w-e 11) CV t.s w CV C9 Q9 m Jd Qn7 EA ,aa N d•- CQ C7 C?C+ C7 C7 O 0 Ca 0 ID C+ 4 C7 C? C?u?Cl li'l C+ 10 0 Ln kO k7 G Ct C+ M ko •;)Whet N C�a re ra 10 03 r+ C1 rl r W G O C} Q fia D C7 m M 0 0 puE� cq m to 0 is +a 30 �aa�i kc m 1. v ca t- co ca -N La C4 cl 'o l.* 4m .4 C4 :11 co C9 .--4 C7 to !'a ew uo��aa e� co ca r 0 so Lo 5 —1 41 r, CD —gaigea� I�u3sza� r 4 { t 0 - y M c� r La ° - O p 6 O 41 . � : a 0 c G Ed ° n, PROPERTY TAX LIST 221 4 N - VIA CD lotc� P4 a w .. co ra CD 0 o c %'.) 0 0 ' o Ono 0 C 08 Lo 00 c Q N � I IV Ln fia rCD a r as Q ur c a CA :ems m s*5 N ca aS Rr ,. N cl It Q �Ll � , ' y ai bc ' . E rq rd U4du z 222 PROPERTY TAX LIST r 7 - c e+ car V ir; rF i7Gi i.^ :! in C`i i+7 e 34 QnIVA 1 Ci 6.—•^ Lr 3 j ly `tf C1 rA G C 1 N pu4 uY rrs C 4; i" �n Q r� co or P� CQ4 ® 1 +�} Q C.7 G7 C^i C`1 N C'i rn +ra rr rti CA N ` ra ra <r -Z' N of ua C I nl chi '. to NtL'v sto v �' I* ro c_P � — `Llol1.01g —1.7 tD, bS 4 Y C9 i Q anlctl ei ^� -E Oil ,--. •s�al�tg �—_ a}�8aus8�r za a fi u 4 w wJ. C11 S^•' . "fir~ ftj +�'• rco 42 G O C, G [1 r C G0 cLh PROPERT'f,'' TAX LIST 223 m ,'n rA � -� —A c ca a9 — .y .. CI �q f:4 m � cli 0 R w -1" `4 Tr Ot .0 7 al � e } J � C ' r 0 _ J L4 c� ca m -r — l� rlo ,4 10 x Cm v r+ i• C: ZZ c Cz .1gZ Itnx -4 cl S': Q Q Cars Ila Yf1l r,I r•. O0 h C V, r•i rti �.'' Chi "] r.L`�•+ jo QRIBA H ;ti rL ;P F C11 CA L~ m o�- CV LO Ca 01 C+1 Cr: {u + .Ydmr I- J+ 3 co 1 Iti Lr j rq r.a rl C1 � Y V, C3 .- ri cl u�rE c al N m M m c� '3 'j ca rti Ir t.Z r- ,r+ 0-4 t3 m •13.(5Z'�„1C+ v 0 Q v L-1 1,^ 10 a Lp� o 0 cl ill a�ti3ai5�F :1." i tr pq eq CIS lid H 4 C Cry ' a.• Cc _ 4.1 ci 0 x C* • T".-� '�4+ �4n-i 1r � � � phi �'. {7 1.` PROPERTY TAX LI ST 226 mq 0 � KZ � w rs �' C9 m �� ca w r m to N m coim rw s�3 C G C C wo tv� La � to O VP .ti ppp p ��}y p GGi Q �00 .1) o �3[3 O C7 tO b � u7 10 In 0 CD 0 co NO Q u` p 06 M C3 tt] 10 m rl —4 C'# tLi o ,l co s- -� r� ca c# c# ry ma c# cz tw 00 t*s spa � t~-f+ # bra r,lt N fi+ Cs .1 '+ a-# '-I to co ' C7 G7 4a co r* C � '� O 1;] Q W CisCLI Gs C'd Ci C�43 i fb ro lu D q pq ' [ > I c, T a a x w c P, w a, a 22G PROPERTY TAX LIST Ln w easy 60 cl kM �p an�ag lal°.L QQ �,,� 1� pp ��p LD i'^I n ti r+ r-i '+ r4 s-•1 e-" r+I Cl �re;sc�er r� .« t14icr- rrrrcvcvea -� C12q doer- c �� x� e�ac�i �, p ,�-#+ *rtrsr 341WA10 v: t- O *1[k'I ,w �+ ,-� ,� .•1 N N CV N Cy 4V CA 4� C i _] 'U01113S a�i9$a3$$1� a x - ° a J • 0 of PROPERTY TAX LIST 22 or ;r_ -r V, c C 0 ," -4 — 1 "mro�I.^ IrgIr � I:"= c^� If7Y:? 4 - - - - - - - - --4 ?-+"- C: Q s-' rq .. �-+ t+1 �F� '+ e-d �-- r�I � ,--i ,--r r+ � r-r w .-� ti I--i �--i .� r-+ ,-+I t'+ra.�. G r- Lct - " v Cl Cw a _ C N CA c11 ^b Cl y t. efI� GG - 5 .55t t -e 'r . -i 4Cr G: IA I:" i ti^ I.. �7 �-. 93 SC 3. a.: 117 1.:i.f: 1:3 U3 kr7 in � a. w Iti 4 A -1 ^[ C: N CA ^1 :-1 ^] ^A ry +'I ^1 Cl Cl N N Mr 14 Cc C 'N 't -t! • 'P I_ Fri m u ;J -N I' C N 7' O 14 LV M M_ LC- Y' --r w in, u,- i^ it ir_ i^. b Ie+ I': cZ 47 tz 00 .^.<. G Q o:OS C.. Ch `_~ CMG 6r=- C v- C� C - I-M G c.+ • CS� C I. F j r1 r p q} G C+ V � W b CJ i e 0 � G1 p �4 r 228 PROPrRTY TAX LIST cn PKcl IQ 4 ca na p ko UD M C-D ol *1 co urn xu l �o C7— cl C - Pax0 ado ante,, CD Kn UQ of V* "on tw h r1 {7 7"l '-I 1'd CID ? ?}rlq = CJi' £7 4J ' V 4M1 Tli U3 r-[ ds'C`J UZ .^., O Lei 6; •t7SllSrt is M►A 60 t4 g �7 �y} 4'�5 t�i3 S�!�to UO �G �Q} 1:9'� ; M o GQ � �t c� ca Ca ci rl N�-I.-'�+••1 co cs uut� � � �W ci tca qC uz* � 1-1 - L9" C 7 LO h- m cl r-0,--1 co � to Sb C+D C�0 r-1 10 Co to vo . r4 GY 1 -4 �'nTII r30C3r4 k-4U-2" MCO � N � Cam{ Ci�Ie°d � a? rl r•-i r•I 1•-I r-� —I —1 1 H Im 0 0 C7 O O CD C3 Q C) O �+ r4 Ir ' ul ko 69 pp clUl ai L2 ��•i 0 # ' ° 0 ri,s7 iC. ..vim. 41 Cl to i �y CL P4 P4 C4 PROPERTY TAX LISTulw 7?C) LO W r cla a *S{ i[S!o 0 m'?Ch C*: 4"a 4+7 M •7'm r m m 0 5 CD m Jam ; _ r. can 10 Nl�vC': .coM G`1C^ W kSotC¢ - kaZ� c1m *mCIMC, Ca0- 0E-kiC9ri go p C4 :�7 C7 tam Go 00 U) 0 cz Cl. co a.,Im D 0 C,` 4 0 fz—, 0 cl lyll 00 CIO Cl 49) c14 •� �^ a � w47 kJ s v ' > L5 v G , � N U) �. u 230 PROPERTY TAX LIST Ir to lily M� —C `4 .» uz uo gVj, 0 in CD CD ., 3fi BR[BA C7 C7 C9 n to 1q C3 t:) g Do JD 1;33A pry r.,. V V. .: L40 }C i7 t7 Cvm Ci Y .7 er •COI Q c5 u5 e* M M I- -? to ►a C) c 4m CU M ni Lei M M ell w ra an— C3 an[UA cis "P''LlS 19 yntf[ cv r 'alt~1s� �. r e ai a41 " 4- m 1 � PROPERTY TAX LIST 231 t) el ol h� co Y cl cm 00 M C: �^ t•• l J Q Q GS [?O G C, sL � 00 0 -,I pry I.t �r kr k^ *ir cl �v M co —E N -*�v ,� co r—�a to m rt - Cl 00- ca c+9 " ., 1 Q - 0 Cl < ac c! y }% Q 0 : a �+ ' C Q u yr T 4.1 .d s to - v •r^�, r�7 4A LEA y r .232 PROPERTY TAX LIST pry 8 C- t r, C, to 10 cz In v C, 0 r cc ra 00 C7 w L* w t. ED aq rl a f+ uu xttl 0 0 c ca g to c; CA {+ A C Utz LM ca Co cn .� 1= us� Lr� b-n w, —co CD C 2� 4� v 10 1-4 `z'TLi'BA cn Cat cs n Cr. ^' 40 n: tom ,r+ +rL 1-11 pu -I as cz V3 0 n ca ci ca Cn u.3 -.1 t- ar O cq y. u7 Cal v t- cq R r+ to-. C7 tea }4 co Cam] tcl Ca C7 00 ct z �rcl Do t11 t•- C11 cM rD ,4 c c: ,--a m ca cA It o aq t- ca :� ra _ _3 Y CJ d O �] 0 0 �4 .2nluA C# rl C4 tN qcl ; ch od a � ,w Fq U u a tD qs w .x C ¢f Li d L1 �-• r� .e PROPS WrY TAX LIST 33 to L� ::ti ram. � N tom- 0 4 CA ry 00 C4 -2, s It Cf? 00 w 0 V7 C7 1.: w F� C} l- Ctt Eti C# S `! 17 Cl !+� 4`t 1] G9 LO La r•l .� C 00 � $ aca 0 C`i r-1 rm 14 rt fi, ca eei C I cI 00 VD p &I g c0 CCk o s�a �e] p �� Q *� cx m Lr.) of fir} C+I Ct N a� a to Co Cc 71 7 tG !� of m on M 00 8S.0 s- i.M Cq tCo 10Q14 193 ez �- fix O 0 7. tz _ t ❑ Ln 14 41 i P. °°w W 4 234 PROPERTY TAX LIST el Lr 0 CD %wL iM�'Ce LS Ci rG G {: {+ s^ t0 1-400 co p � 00 V o X VIL 2 C7 6i C3 C�7 1 Gf u3 w '111a luauJO onl*A CD Lo ec c J°JUD'I ZD Ql :; co •� �� co 1* I t- N L4 Ci rti .a CD F-00 co GAa G t� W C I r 4,1.4 "4 •�a®jEi t` Sws .� +irs .e 7 .ems to s cY •ooaxa�rg c! r, ct fm n r, ko tD '$P�tIS ^�a�a{v7cy '01r1$7 i hlos1'I y. cd eta � s, 1 y a U fil a" 4,1 m ° ro v - 41 T ,u G G3 G La 64 r' PROPERTY TAX LIST 235 N 00 t- ell l� ` m to Ln G O CD C�7 r3 47 P I= od C+3 Qi r, c C3 C3 o Ca C•t s7 4 ^k Ci S:'1 Cl 9 w ,.. •} ..^�k !� C^i;k#1 ^l c] C`i 1. -fir 4r cl CA Ca � Cl Cl C`Y Cd Ci Ct7 .� C C :k t- ga r- X C"D s; yc� � C, mCD r, mT- Go00CC1rC M `oCZt-00 � t7 Cs 01m � , �M tiegM 'T Ci La w l C# M 03 kf1 Cl �f; C7 CdJ *i ca w > Ln C] m t a s4- d. = pi ri M , U7 55 ui :r trr v� r 1"" 7 � o sr` s- tan xrr'l `^ �V: F C — ISa Iva;j i. `� w xI .. M, w. 1, X�y�Z le� it lznrgA cq � _ 1pti" tY to t9 m t`• t'�O t +-+ 30 CC I, Cis ^4zola ca 0 is u3 ., .i Ct Ti el Ir cl� cl rl N ^1 clt Ci t`t G9 .w ko cl -44 nl o w 64 a w N CL y IA I o �W w IL Aa ul 1p ~� rt L C1�7 rh � G] t� Sly Cfl PROPERTY TAX LIST 237 to m w 00 LO ri ela LM o �] C] C U3 ¢ LJ M "D r-� C7 L"- 81 Wl� CO C7agGGu] r-II 04 Ca ri ['+ G`i ;?Lf5 N CI C3 A ,-4 rrt ra W. to 01 C? Cl 0 -t+ Ca p CQ -" L7 O O Q cri 0C C C1 LCy IV 0 C1 rl�t�Cl7 '; 2 Ca M L7 E I G Ln i~ Ld a es-t+*ft{7 rn ,-r r r�9 ca7 c47co G t 47a �C7 cra Ca N xS to �"sp C3 u; �7 *!l io7 l� A 4o r• •. U Nan C� Q -,v klD m r}.W m CD r�to d++�S io w m •; CV N Ca C1 r l r 4•-o .4.4 r4,-1 Cl v� m t, 69 1- Go0* 0 cc +r � 4�sfl t�00m0raCl m m C7Do m c? D7 r, -4 "ry-K r-I rl ,•- r .. .� to ifJ `5 !+]D3:h -2+ r+ C In 4 C1 Ca 4`.1 CI N N CIA CA P7 L 1 C'7 Yx] N Cq Cl Ca � C7 bl cd u � ae C� �'-+ Iw � � • O = ra 0 - u EA CA ti hcd *r F7 w r; 41. �! - U7 In 238 PROPERTY TAX LIST -11^1 � [� {CD•i m a'148�JY1SilyT �.�• . d4 11 ri C1t co it I- ib Mld zi Jo anlmA suds a 1. 7,1 ^i PZ 75 Ieu�za� s��82tisHR1;;t •+'� « •""" � y' � as � —.�. L Xti p y E u t u p l o ; y O Q V L) zi a- ,* aj d �' PROPZRTY TAX LIST 239 CD r o M G5 c t' c Al d- t- f-- M e'S Csa C3 Ia . N C2 C U- �� o �' iD C� L7 .�,. _`'7. _ L"99 ��'" +l9 Ora G^• � +w ^; Cam , CL'.. ^' I_ 0'0 C• .202 Iti r�5 cc 9Y C7 .. Ci e••a ,-� .� ni M ,-d• of`_ w.. I; GC 0 C r+ ^1 M T4 cr,• "W +A z Cy:C J �6CD 5 M _ C n C; lf;ifs. t-j IBC L`7 Cl r+ --- P1 - r+ r� r•� Go as E4 • � O 4 u nj n 240 PROPERTY TAIL LIST gCq o C3 a7 N yy co a�'e8as8Sy r "�' �7+ r C'7 m r 4V L^1 •ems luau 00 uo X-01 �* 69 Q CD CD� rd ri .Dn[U l+ ra H r-1 T.t+ L4 fiR Cy cn 418 8 1009 N I"Q49 � ���� to C1 re r-t —f C1. � 9G3 W .i w [ Ca k7 -4- VD to *r co C3 LLIIZd yn a.T Va.1�0 €r3 C7 Mell (y C7 I" C`1 a••1 L.1 11 CC1 21 4� CD L Q •,kttjt A r a df r~ '5PatiS ,mjgvjs '�st3u�G�aao❑ �� _�-' '� •a}�1st'� -. . ,� ' x s C3 m 6 Fy C. - Edw o Tj l ac EJ ao W pq o o a o o to n �; t Fa e-A I-+ PROPERTY TAB LlST 241 - ^° t— � c+7 Ci ' g w7 C C? t 00 m c. V9 u] CR G �J C7 LA �--i,fit fir. 0 k G Q J�A C3 0 C9 Cc4�7 L- O -V ca Q CP cc 1p CD C7 t� �s� t73� G°1 C7 ' +-i C 11 C7 cl `:' �[:C11 tC'} .r 6'3 °�" 4`7 CC 1•1 CA CA Cl Cat CA rti Cri ii7 CC 9 C]fi11 rti rti r+ rK Ci C] Ca c%m co d"47 C'i m im C- ,r 1 Cl 0 - C4 tti T N m co Cl im f:? 0 t".. tl C. e!k'r m i Srt e,4` tti c c c o o If m L: CC3 C7C7C 5 5F G)t'i .+ N rh u3 n �+ cq r• -i CU C4 U CD C3 ra +i t 7o qCL0 to ri ] EIjT G U C1 0+0 x �. J3 y +Ln C' rd y cc r � F-I u -� E- E-P H Ei E-q E9 242 PROPERTY TAX LIST ti c I ca, v t~ ti 00 ' alrr8aa }r � r C`1 1� UG]CRt3 .I'la trams -. �-. .rs. � -1161E"j 'f!« I '+1'� It r m Ln I. 1, lia r-I if: 1 iF. Cry Ch - d1 -•. t. ,_ — :'1 ;'.: -4 k'7 CC C4 +f4 u] .`. t% r.r .. C+1 CC art+ AeD Ci Cl N Cl C'2--4 Cl [I c°1 C9 CM cq N CI N C0 Gal Ca 0 CD 0 0 C3 G G ,w ,� qp `1 `t � PLO b � � .. .a A po z . ; CM w cy PROPERTY TAX LIST 243 1 1!� 1^ 1-. L"; 1^ IP in 1* G Q tit;.ul LD co 4'7 C11 'T!+ 1- !17 CV r7 GC 1- C C " O C C C C C N •"'!J ^_ :7 �+ �:' :t} 0*1 In �,.:, � � 7 �q n■-�. ,-» -�+ � C G "` r` C ^' r C C C+7 C "'.* �, v^� r+ '� � :'?T {Y Je- CR "} 1. 4t.7 h+ 1ry• I•. t*+ t+t� - R� !. 1'- 77 Lr � No o 4 In it} 1. 1m I-3 T X -Xw ii q � L40 L� Ll� L* kv 14 dt, Iz^'-I L. 1.1 1-'�CM: Ll Le t- .^,7 CD r Cq 04 S'14*: i- -..J^ i"J "r T "` C., C+ �40inLlA4K* ;r -IL C'7 r_ c 'MC'7RvCf_'Cf tiC•[- C` G t-•GO ,-. C`110 -�+ korf)1- 00MCtXCn0 .4 'y' iQ04`1 'Y.% "." =^. `11Lyto1-{Y, U I- Cat:+;ti.. -4 "}7 t7 rr,.4"0f _ :^I ',#C4 C11 N C4 ^7 N N N C0 CV C+1 of C11 C11 �t C•1 1-4 C11 Cl N ICI_ i .r -i r ^1 C4 C^I rJ C'1 4N 1 1 C) t. 7 d G L4# is 44 PROPERTY TAX LIST o �a 0 U0 xel � MH ]o anf"Aa juloj, C� oon0 a — * '3o98S225F, IQ L 2 37 F 90 Lo L O 0 uJ 0 O� a. f14'�7 i`„'G L4 6^C7 oo In vl �I C, L "� Y" G_ 'PLMI Iq L7 6} Y.'3 �} tl 0 rD l} 7 27 7 C u7 r7 L^d �+i7 L �� ju;ZaS .-���C a5 G7'� C'7 rti C`i ry �"L C'7"��-: C�[R'},^„ � :1 :'^. �• �^ 4"7 C*1 • '� i Ziff { f r� r- r_ am 0 1' ^7 0 cJ :`! :'i_"1_ GN 11 ^ La i• t� puu��s.ra,� N�' G ri t � +`- -d.w 4 p r q PZ d u �-7+� q 7 M. ra Gr { r PR€1PI-RT$ TA.X LIST 245 ki - - - -�cs� oc �p 1p�c ppo Qp� --'COGS QC7, knC3G �3 "."7G v ��4^ - C '02GC� � 4P �C3�t 4`i Ca w^l C'i C] N s.i n r+ '-a r+ .. r• ri ., r - ri,� ti rr r I ri r1 r1 ,� F 1 r i ors`i,o CC ^i cy cza r- M .. rc M C) c� H � Hj a to x m fit➢o N O = Q �CG lr - 7�t7 L Q co,--I �.3 C3 C7 C� G6 p mmacs -0-A- 0CM MC - CI0CD.. .{Lli r� M G77 O r-+ ol4" 010 ;01}CCGC CI -3 13 hMd rw CyC'4FDL-C " NCO 'T 100 .� '. Cl _^3 Ci cl Ci CY EV tal of CV M C+7 m m C+- zl�10 0 It 1tr -qi L7 I7 k7 LO La 127 U7 . rn r 'el u 4= � v b r C <3 246 PRCPERTY TAX LIST Yt3 k Lra y4y ,SSE[ jcal JO i0uluA P}C,y .4 r4 -1 .-1 -f r, .I -q ,•-, ,+ri CA Ca :7 Ci C1 N N :4 C3 Li Ci a a 'g 1 N3 'V ^] ] .]9 '`I.;`1 4^i LSE LV i C4 -1 !`I :[ 1- 0 - Nr -wLl�r406 � .ti.v 0C?�+ -ntzr--Cc C] � � �r r- G4 �d u' �tO � tOW 0 � t- I-t-I-r-r-nttir,r- r ao 5r ` r oo sri c1w10 — — jc�irrsl7�� t e� t: %4 fl m s� PROPERTY TAX LIST 247 F NOka m C C]51 44 4'1 �*1 *!' = C2 C1 �C4 C c fii l Ll �r.V S� so 0 �*1 L`# gy t`� 04 N N IN- 8 pr�y _ tp� QQCC QL7C3CaTC# MGMOG C ,^� 4.. •+ •-k '" ,.• •`+ •-'�,-" -1 ^1411QlC'l01 co w fy L 4+ 1. 4� Y P f:1 Cw L. M 248 PROPERTY TAX LIST "a Um NUL moy oQCc `a ltr v q GC74'317r� ^ � G 'JC] GG1 C + QCVCDO jV ja7j ��ii 1= 1-oo c O — ell MA IJ CZ C'- C0 V r 0 r. C7'?°? �.I 'un CV iV LtiS t+� '� 1 OG C 0 re CI cod" - -� ;rS C9 t`1 t':I C3 M C+7-'*} s!sw ri ..x .a. .,` 4:p ao V3 Lo .=I VA ;Sul Hia"Acte a}t'83�51$r�,r 4 , > N 71 w log r - J 47 ' fl J r V f+ r.5 H d � C W �r Y PROPI':'RTY TAX LIST 249 goo 0 {'I C13 CA C3 C3 c: _ 'm CEOp 0 � C ^^ C .� 4U = cD�7ep ^ � cac = C4C v - eQ OG3CV Ciro �� +n � � � oo � oC� c a L`1 C`4 C1'C 1 C'1 CAI C3 C'1 C� �A !4I C'i Cl Cl .I y i CL!`i f4 CAI N C`i -.11 v rn Iti W C I*- Qo Ctl r[CV. � �p Sa t•- CF.._. r+ C4 i .a a C� O q x 250 PROPERTY 'TAX LIST 4y l uo URI ■ � bra aoxzu� iG C7CsOC] GCJ C = C cc0 .m- 40 to Q"#11)iP to to i.'3 C�sQ� L rQ�,� Qq Qq to wO to Ll 261 cua to wm �.: ii �a1a . ; i C4 N CV N iV fi7 [ti bl' N CV r9 .'rJ^a �'3{'d Ct .-1 .-r �w ,� .� H w �vA 8 8 a9e7 R 9 88B 8carn 0w4lC1-11CC C •�SUC^'j ...+ 0 = Ouo1.7wmD�C F- m C:] C7 :L?+[] 1.7 Jn C OC O ju ;0a`1 i'y 4o4rj 1� u7 +r] -V -44 '0 �« � 4cnvmm �+mm1^. mCdNC"•MT ^' -r '!:1 a 10 r` r+ M MC3 —MtM 1'3 01Q- �Cr .A� s7 ti r. .••1 ,� ^r ,r .•r Cl Ca N ca �.N Ci C4 Cl&"1 LV :`] t ^l Cl -t cl CA 7 .l `tsv!l3.3S t �I_SPa4S SaIrt�l�, ��uasaa:I L)N W a 0 �I C PROPT-RTY TAX LIST 251 a o doc0n515CS Ot7C7G+ a coo + Q Gs� +� L" L2 7.Q Q Q C. 1Ip]1 ��l0i 11,Is iQ 4^of 17. �.� 6'1 L'� 7i1. L� 1 r-1 'i N N Di C`1 rl rl ,-e r-I .r w rs r+�C'iS r+ct cl �+ C`i 4�.9 ? N {^ F't i •� •-� ,--� � ] CIJ GC7 L �] C7C3•i Ci G ? 4 Ccoo ^ ` ..� C� C3C Vr„^ QOCrrtiC7G70 G z;l £VOC3C . .. •-. s j -»I -V V'T C'Y '� 5c^..of l.,y" ." �nj Q eta "`�7� 'T �7" �' :5-1, S' lk Ci 0-4 Cq C9 't CD N Cc M r-t M r-QQ C+ 0 e--i V V lea L3 LO sC3 IQ 10 C�C*x{7 tH G�1 Cv G`Z n�Cv N fv L�l Gil C`1 G`1 Cv iv �+1 ctit[+A N. [*i 4k1 GV N tV ca Ca 4^a [`� Cv N 4 14 e; 4t r cd ++ 4J w f ai :r r 4 a+ 1 Ki pi u L. 1� iY 252 PROPERTY TAX LIST xv Iaax tic xul -� o� o � e3n��o Co Qoc��co 0 to u.3 LM tip.+O LQ� 0 Ca U3 L'}� 4`j p lC7 O tty L'] 'QnlvA -'3 Cl Cl V Ca N N iN N -q C4 ClP.V P-4 1N Cl Cl 'P9 T"'6 ri V, 4`i f 11 74 tlil C4 C-1 F'+ .� 1.0 0 0 0 u4 j am QC3g o n d`CDC71__klm00 17 �Ly SP Cc 00 7em -1t'- 0 +" C7 V In q:'.-Z 45 47 Cl m in z C'?J 003 Ir .-1 ri.'�;' J t;10 07 1-00 CR 0 r 1 Cl M ►y N 0 Lr7.Q^ I+00 *G02CoCo0tocct- 00£000tn ❑aW r3prag C1C*7 C`tCi NC4NCV(NGVNNNCV03 1NCIClCiiNCiC+r.p,+aNCJ �BCIi}6,1+��3 q a 4 t'+ f�. W i1 it Q E ROPLRTY TAX LIST 25 w, CD I� ca c� + .i c� o a c� r� iC 0 uae p r co o �4 er c sr: o14c c Cc4sc s + 3 co Ci + co cc cm n I N N cq C N ]iJC�74 s�j e7 v) a co-0C�} C7[+]C7 C�7 &+�".Ficococo m � t�-toe�'.`m cd u ate. y r w 254 PROPERTY TAX LIST x�d all 8 I,Fr 11,Q'9 I uo Xull. 'IS9 T° jo a rZ an�7rA 0 if: Zr to U-5 :: i lf'S t--ao 1= M N4 � ^ .V v •j+ IC 3 U, L') co 0 u) An irk M Meor yO c•V .17m . MSMCI', ro7m *ai^mL+ m -aninA '$PagS { "32130M •almis �gtxo,sa� V w L. PROPERTY TAX LIST 255 rr a� c � C1 0b W 00 UC W w w. On 4G fir' I ]G 7 J I f I ! -+' CV . Lll m C+� C7 4S C 0S7 .? eq 04 m 1•, 91 I- 1- 1, Ir � 00 oc R61 00 Op oo 00 W x 7G C. r c:' C 1 -- 1 CID ■ v � a ❑ ti r �.r I `56 PROPERTY TAX LIST U, %Vl i av ? -� � ,� ., �Cr^y� ems+ ors+� r ao ca, o .• �a s� r-= w ++: c� ' -1 w, t~ r+ 14 r~ � r r.. M —4NM f+ � cGr�ao ., [aC} � u� .-4 CD = -4 .-. - N C9 '1l C3 Ci of cl Cl Cl V1" LIZ LCs YC� R L^. in L'] ►^ ills Lei i1]. L'} 4`i Lti r IF, N Z CT Cl L`1 i - 1 1 NCl CJ N N Cl 1 ='3 1 j •aLL t�.� • _' `��iL1Els a�tY�s ' ir_Ltcss�a� cy Ic : ►.i Cl ' pq s� cb ,3 C4 a W b 63 z+3 4 z PROPERTY TAX LIST 257 r. r- a 4s Cl a[f 0[9 00 r- w - - - r- r- Z C UD cr- 'r u'� EGG OO C - { GG 04 a-+ = X C^fJ 0. M CJ N Ka 0 CCl } m I- J on �+ it a!; tr uy- Ln .t; m; Ut 4 ._ '4? SG? .. I= t- — - ti - - ;! Y P- r-, ',:; !�- ^.� m CD'CC fti 1'.. t� 1•+ f� [+ f+ 1+ r,. [-� r- t�� >w � 1^+ (`- dAG tsC 9/ Or -4 ^7 "a 'n -1 ^1 ^1 T1 c4 Ca F5 N .ri '-i -1 r7 '.`:1 !V ^1 r4 e_,4 c4 n Cj '_'1. r.! t'l r`7 N +-i of N c u z y u 25S PROPERTY TAX LIST Yu 03 tga2i uu Yp� .1y.3 }v alvilA ��cty o - -- 0 0 Rutz g 00 l Jca .` ocar � escsar- ti + r- .� aoua +r- i. x r(�-y x r -- c 4t d` 0 C't ,4 CD oe ram. Cv Ci N N CV cq CV ¢i C"1 N CV 6 C9 N CV C N"a C 2 CI , C 7 L`a I -I -1 -t C11 CV Ca r* ti4 — — vncq CV Ct :A CV 1 N CV �[ar+[ { ;�rc*� c� vsra� cc+� Cs sc� c� ra• c. c - at tsCuc+a �s a om N CM N N N C`7 f4 IN -N ^l r7 C�i 11 r1l r7l :J C4 cli j -t ^l 1 eq N N 1 CD N N E .ant�A Ik - s�utl[am,� a1t:�7s�`8rQ w ar 4A log aEN " 2 PROPERTY TAIL ]GIST `513 �o o .^.. G 8 C� �CaLTC 1✓ G`�� s� 4G" [7C f L�44iL�L+r- t� r-'MC 7t- tDM -VCO41 OM WCa0r. G 0001- .+ y N CG: V' Lti 0m 1 "dC1C{ 7— Gtii C C1 L --a ..• +-r .a aw ^i G`1 •� ••• C'1 N C14 eV C"i Cwl C'1 Cq cq Cl 71 71 —r i NC1M r. Rc, fa;.. :?mfhcatoF3cccomC^ czv:v`+ C^ c!; Ly. U yy 0 u 1� (7 1"5 ,=pC 4 260 PROPI=Y TAX LIST .15"T Iro2I uu X.-I •ISE jrju L'] u7 O C7 0 6 0 C Ifk IIi LCti�f1 .�*.,, om y i1 �. 1n Ltl C`l t- ap a -4 0 COa — V ,^ � a 0� ko 0 t�- [� r- L— t— CC 1q P^M 14 C3 0<DAC kO00C70Gfj k* :- MCO 4QC9+s] Our} � r� Ck': uSQs�} �:- � � G �.. ti7 '� � w M1S] L7 C] C ,S3 7 � "*� ^• I t� v t .. C.i MCA4xyC? *. c�+ r. .. :: tars JO -f° S+J Nr-1 a pm I— u3 '414 C7 Ll C- r+ y G"7 .� 4;._rf,: I— Ll N-N m v `Uuld n Cot+7C9K. ,o 0 0 %oCm1, 1r1- 1- 1� I—E+ M zv7CON Cl r1 CAN N N N N cva to 0 1, CJa G Z) C1 -n -V in rJ [;C.Q C: Z) ^` f --1 Cl Cl Cl .l C1 01 N +%l 0,1 tl f,1O C4 'tj C'7 C4 C}i'J 0'1"'1. -uot N ri spi q — _ ca I1±,Irs_10 i olti��srr� a u s,P 1 ti+ ILI p :] uj C w PROPERTY TAX LIST 261 ZD ^...+ d � ^.�t�9 C?C] C7 =_ ��: - �t7 LJ C7 O C7 � � C7 O �� � C = _ .�• v .aM = 1-+0 .": -ro6Y NIM1 sG'3C1C7r1 qq Y C� h- ^ I V] I--- 1- GGGSSS???0t- i- I; to C�€7 Y Ca 4G W it Co 0 r+ Ga CfZ t- 44 0G4 I - - ti � 4s94i� � -x [ t- I-tat- I-r- Mp- 1'- � 10aSIMi-1tollN4 1 G ;1 Iti h-f- I-- f� #4 C+t} 4G� F; � u] YYS Y.",9 I:i W if;ir; 10 nZ Y_^, M e m M M-V -.; -r V - L; Ir;ua if)u7 kl� Lg� L7 tf? in at;i;; Lw a!ut -0 - c+ qr4q /R A u 262 PROPERTY TAX LIST �s a7aH� Ci cl ea 'I'aa i 2 un xeL c a ci to L 3�'�ttiP#1�1 Cl •��IF� �i �� GV � GYr�V �1 � � N�C C7G�7G�I �1C7 -�r+ tt+ �i�'7r�y � �� �cdr] � L7 C) C oo 00 C7c g = g 3 `4Or rf7rJ D opmQ4 m , r Iz} oCorr. ko 'Pawl -r 0ryattitrr, ca -+ � �Lo4w'-3r, 3 3 �a �- r � €�r� +nc� cnnc ��a� ��t� gvr, �. �� r. r- r. cg� � � as r, 47C*. ar_ ...IOC CCt'ry}r��a a�+ � na .... � ",� G :,I - 'mJG' r- - c—r -tLvTii oo 00 OG iK?w W l.' Fw r� � ,S'r .��d ;G'C� ;D GJ D *V " "I, "1' ^"^ r,7 r. !r .�I +"I 1"� T'�T'� A'I I"� �'I w H H 4"�ri na p-. .•-� ^-` � r r-I W .-+ ,a-1 ' CYT .r Ci 07 � r-7 CD h. 40 O O — n} ;v; r g � t- SO m G + hl r? �t} h. e04 '0ntlC11 •so���r35 •s�aoT$ s o�IraeeCl c' lsuc�a,r�rl 511 �x�51�t53},r a a � G� 1•-JI FP z PROPERTY TAX FIST 263 0 go ri r, r, C� C C on c 1ICC�� Q Wo N N r G O O C1 G CO'OLn to an Ir LID In CD to SA 4'1 {V L•- 0 'N N d S co I- Lo T C'D I'+ CV r-+ m C•7 Ltioo [] S} L7 �+--� C7 C�t-- "M L'] l:Z i.-, to L!] — v C i• lv ...0 'C`� T S�}T L- C"� '91 Q 00 f--t r of � .-• JJ Y CL Lr L� R L� �I Q •� �-•. ti � � f..i r+ C C� 0. Y T -a CL C•I _1 m m C4 S '-.. Cp Gan GQ C7 C 0 .-i G, I- 1� Cy5 C: Cr C: G 0 C7 rr CV C`•T C; CY � m — m m C+:M " r-+ + CIF NN Lo L0 rr cm r+ q wm, m ce�V Lr} kC r+ � ❑ � cc ca ca to o d in od a l '=• _ Cd aiLp 261 PROPERTY TAX LIST Cl; CA r- Co oro c� rn v Lo C7 co 0 •� n 43 P 3 C %V k CD j an Ic �ti ca ca C2 � n �: crJ t� k Ic'V0 en ca Gv a ^� ^� c �r w ua ,uvId y sue` r iM a aolll 4 4 � to� t4 i-- 00 ca ❑7 0 Rbi} N { ti C: C: G :1 �pp1 'f•-I r-� 'SA�gS s�rs��� xQ ^d •+ - - ca N C1 cv ev ca cl L�unxsasl Gl va .r r r7 6 o 1 Fa 0' Ul G r n 6 o + W o u du U qq9 0 w u .T PROPERTY TAX LIST 65 gn rl 14 .-e r r-i w C7 LM CMS• a � I1 7 n n t3 ` a U"� kn C O Oq {+S Lw c7 of [7 CF L c+l.1 ^7 rD G^ c_w ca ry C9 cq ., ul M OCs C i+flr3 i�+ Chi ti-1 k* co ul -V-i C7 1 a c?m N -- coESE �'S C+7 ci• C 1 � � N w 0 C7 C� C# Ca pG *rto iv iLp a qG c' �* Wit W 4j 0 F 266 PROPERTY TAX LIST 00 Q sa] uo x BI o � ;s luauo ko P a"P C7C7C7C] C3rt7OCcG �C� c0a �c � c � OOGC7 4`3 ir! nLnU4hiLlu'+. 4'>7•'� V)m LI9CaC3 C70tcLID ,-. r. ..r .� w •Cy.•+� ;.+ M l"' .4w^*. "CS Cp 1 V9 • _ yr i y' CS Cl I1IUA ctQOQ to t50QC� C7C3G7 �,7 �1CAditll6Ggprl:i- O i 7 "'� G4 C O 1� Q 41 ❑ O E7 C7 [�3,� �(-�r[ 1, €*S!C-i .� G�t� V7 -.^7 T1 �, r0 �•:+ t�3 GO t~tD kf' +r,.� 't113 C, Cn C2 C 927 d!5 'Ct YN d.+ 't tr+ Cla C7 tI m G: � C't- �d M A] allCn]C�3 C:' r. . e-i. ., _ .•- .� C3 CS r+ r. ,•n `" ;t + �}+ 40 6'- Go PlO L'+ d' u7 LEI N C"1 T4 }U'Z GO C] Cl 11 ` a9 w: .--� r-i,� �- ,. ..+ M .--a ,� r-E,-.rw N .--� CA i 4�f1 1 i+to 7 co 7Sx}IQJ 00 40bDu} paCC7 �e � ps C ra C`ca e-1� CQCa �7C� �i M [ oaN7ea �+7Mcar 5cc�sCvcicACt •mac}aa, •.rlro�uf� � . i� •S��anj� s u�Ir M(T j utx4aJi� CU rq di ;tC8�t3� e :f • �l a A D # [y 4I a P4 0 ffff� a m d z x PROPERTY TAX LIST 267 I T 1 7 1 1 a Lo 'm 0 E=,X 00 Corn k ho 10 k-13 n -r .1 Ln CD Ll�60 Ao 4 -4 4-4 — C:3 4 m F4 cq C-1 �k -I T1 Ti 61 9 pq R C04 a IR, ?l A 9 Al CM, R '"ll ---1 R as 4. 44 tq 268 PROPERTY TAX LIST xv a�e�a�8�* .1914 un XUL 5 Moll ^cam M, 000000i70a00 C c C — 0C+ •+,C�a;� ark r[7 u��8 u]uj}4 Q LillLy L^, FP,1 4J t�ty aniuA C' c'i 1 N ^i '!cl Ca cl G`# C`i CV C°i Ql ellU7 ellC Cl ci cx 4�1 Ic 4`1 G9 Ci G61� COscgs a9p8[] 8{] ¢¢ i, m ca 7- =O C o O Q O C] � 1~ f) le) lf. w7 ]'S lr` lg 1.'S k.t u7 -puu''f 5 +p` " U-�w yLOka U? M "": f Ti .1 1 +N ^1 i ^4rIClC1N1 CS G CQ �- �; - ^1 ..�CD G7 9Cr L CV -q 0 6F I- z Imo -. -r ,I. 4 1�1i to L_ I- i 9�L7 LP IT , , LA M 0 r-4 01 m '!!� 47 rD ^'t 01 C'3 CW c*i ca in M m al ca a d a m � m m N cm m Cd� ccicl NMcIi � i{*i eL'i N i i rK i Gi cl # Ski ---- -- _ .a 1.9 —- —- lL'iI4751�� �3�dd33$Tq* E3 r1 C w, o ti; o +�u s� PROPERTY 'TAX LIST 26'D s ZD � ooi - ono t] rr]] [5pp - ovLaamrocacoo �� �:3 �e] C C7C7 C� C1 ; C] C? OO �GE7mcli " L!] L7t � �na1; 4r} Ko C'a CV Ca C*. Cl Cl C9 01 1 �*) i'7 c+i C'r� Sir N t1l 01 ea cl ,� N � c^1 w+ a+ •s+ -r C4t C►G00 LSm0N4n m (m 0 O4010 QL,) a^ a +f3u34'J � +-?G4 � fl4C�4 ' OCSOO8 4� P-Ga sty C CJ CV G1 6 C fi C` Ci ,4 G w 4CM�1S a4 ° o� +1� Ge l 41 Ir.� �: 1 C7 I of C# .4ww .4r4 �4 r4 .4 ►4 i.. 4 4T Q,d u7to t� b0 CM 0 r4 +:t M 4 �7 i� a@ Q�9+ CI t" io � r+ 45 u�tO X C? r� _N CV IN r� N 4y C* tO e0 M M cis m-c:co rr� -r -P-« ,..� •� c�' rf� to m to m c ��ss �.o��+a � �a C4 41C1 4^i C`# G*1C3 � CCVNt�V NCCq P'F�l COO OM7O �{�9CC-*mmC, "mC- T- M SJ: ber � � G 4: y F=. G C y« C4 270 PROPERTY TAX UST V •x-cl -dt '"a 1EVU ;o 77 IDIk Q00Cin 0 C c-2, � C] p0 COCDC7 [= G C7 . y. `Ln ' C-. , >'Pi ]4?i!}ti 1, r. 1 IE7 Isr• �!7 'M W li7 C7 t7 u� M 10 La la I=9 1.11 M in � In Ll% IC,J IL] -4 U" In 1 r i i1 1•J IQ 0 m 'pub la -I-r--n 1y 1;1� C� 1-1- 1a 39 laa l [v Q e+ '7q €T Q*Yf y *; ;" `i1 C rt t -' "Yr ";, .1 9Q uu1e3 rC7O0C71� 1- 1- h L:titz zz0 �?c� :+� mNNN �] 4VN is -, -4 4 .-, 1:7 ,-, 01 kn C3 r, C`f M L+eir it rw :-3 — 10 cm co "a j� QCaC?C] C�CC} QC _ Q0 io -� C7 � 0 CD ko Ll 3�1'8�.ic9$�7 r � � r c z PROPERTY TAX LIST 271 -s G4 m C �+ -c OR Itf� C� N c10 Ly 0 14 14 �� �a V� 10 o uy� to �a wa fp� LID in � +?i u; N C*^+6 pq cc r 4i rl Li �7 ffi C=a U¢ C Q C7 !ti {�] LN lam. 00 CD Cj �p G2 to r- cc N 0,� M u? L^d �P M r= N Cyy r- 40 rti 00 L'4 ..[` rti .^3 ri r G4 N C, #� .i`4"'C� co " co4^+1 M 'qq um +--i CD u? �: rl Ce1 •-� 7 �9 C C*7 Ch C$G C7 R+7 t 3 to m 6Q m —4 to L4 6T. 6`1 fi3 fir+ i> e q C: 14 tsa >4 cn v _ c dPLI r m 0 a a d 272 PROPERTY TAB': LIST =r l ra m w CD m -- a r }s tax1 �. ire onl�A CIA CC D4G0c7c7 C) 0000 CCC 4 G � P el a?t7u7 wkl-m mm C? O m %o 0 ,-i,.i,i u] U3 k.7 � fi# .-a ,..�r+ 00�C7 C��}4r3+-� ts7 � s� C ca 1" 000o0 Cdh. c> = 00 0-14�hoLaU3MSaosn 00QC u9 if)" oa r.u]cD cc CC [-MM C!D C7'IV au7 'uvld r-Y �4 N N ell eq ri r-I '-1 $t 3r t7+0 h7 CA -f u7 t7 G^1 :D to-V-V t4 L i - co0 .� ^lC:-N t~CC0 Cal v014 N�-, caNVus0r~ cl ace[g m m m C* c� mm m.�e+' M m D0 0assNt-r-r-I- Nr~ I-n 'SSt74;'J4#C�' co L'J Ll — 'a+�s7s a��Sas�B� 1 cn 4 - L7 .F, - a � : o f IV >1 I cl M xK Y' v^ 1 � r Y PROPERTY TAX LIST 273 r� cws O p Q C? G O CO 4 0 G va M L,�1 O Cl LDG G G cli P.'? i7 tr 00 0 00 t300 ►q Q C3c� coo k* 1'J rV: 00C � fl G 1 r+ C4 rl ►'9 Lo N U"] W lv r'i 4 rl ,--i ri ri 14 {+7 Cl Ci 3$�j r pp CD i!" {i�j U+0 t-a. "� ^� CD 4 CDt7 a3 46 co Q4� C>0 �Ir OCR i4 9 7C.- :1. '1 C� 0 G Gd Ci 4:7 lf? k `.'h r4•} L'}Q ul Ir (" C.) v.)Cr+Sr' :7 -7 ,fie q}L� CZ N N .. Cl OI �'7,+� L` K` e7" "" cl C1 Cl ?'i C`1 JCkf, o r-4r� } oGoo ., = 9o5 we oo �oe�gQ N Ci w mm G1 Gil C7i G1 Ci C�i 10 m m rc � � Gs wY+ '71 M 77 �3 tr an 00 .--R cl CD P- O v o N cfo i-i5J G 1- w m ';" Co Lo .r, a!}aCy C^7 CCl -+ --+ Ckl Cl C=i CI .4 Ci w At -4 Ci G'i L3 fl0 n C', M 7i*7 Ll GM V7, = W—V tav 99 04040CP7fJEA VZ L. LL vL3 J, w u U bau41 Pal rl r I 274 PROPERTY TAX LIST s� o a � r� � �n cl a.� ca cv ca� -a+ cr t'll 3°"A oc �oc�o o - roc a C) CD G {3 CD C7 O a r u]sfi d 3:V a' C a/3 ar;U)m Q Q m m co IV C4 � '-a cl � � C'1 C'l! Ci N f`1 � r� r� r-a r+ � •� M 18,98 8,9 p CD C) pol4 -la ^� Cd1 �,"10 ppMCdC7 p59C [7 4'� C 0 ,pig;," ,,;, •�^. C+ .-a " of C•1 '7':" rJ v C � l; [� cc m'� C?Cl C t C0 Cl m .".- CYJ �' � :+0 Cl fit u7 k7 m T" ;1 a;5 7 "t� Ir,� co LC M"M U! Cam!C*.1 de +r [r -1q oo '10-1 N m x _ n q7 G4.+C C. f rw [} a,: 09 7 G,N r? V^ rI- k-I- —4 -4 —4 M "gSO F'�33 �7'•--' •• ,-• s+i CLl D J Cr C: S7-L} .urLjv', -- .sjaota - Teu€si z' rs Q ,CC CL e OpG �pp G 0 cl U PROPERTY 'TAX LIST 275 e w N C t� * , � ci ca N Gv P1 y O 6..uy- re7 —;C G m 4 [7+!+tfw+ S� C Sa c— 0 , �y 9• ,42 romcormmcccC* ncocrJ O0� mcc d� GPll h-swcvcvq�i ti *ia w + Y nj y ., rg ra co-4 ca ^a i�.s taa Cl�tSC f* w C9 ra ,r 0 C�J r ^ — ! r+t9r u "�^ x e d •r .� 96 Ja Lo 0 . L... rr #0 ar. 7 00 cn L* 04 i Coco C CL N ko&Q C Gw d9 • � 4 eC cN •r- .4+ F « W Ell 4 276 PROPERTY TAX LIST h i l 1{F4 YV� j4 eYY1tjF'.y =:� G Q OO G Q O O C P C3 4 Q C 9 Q C'7 *aniu rh •i ci G7 t- t*°w ri m ., w ri ,� ,� r+L`1 �, Z+ G Ww Ot� C 3 G°CV nc vC moe.) C'.Rt,} Q O u3 C*]C'.3 tR] a5 .� .t Cl o u� epa r�ca as clt m cgs N N rn—4 r cz •P G wa 30 aal I � aC4cv "IcaM1lclCci —ecntoaaeorcI--d`x; cod+ wwaaar°�_c: 'Lth71�5 ' '} CV _�a _ G1 CV Cl h.'t Q Q Q kQ lz m M�11. _ ., CD z I .,,ni�ES �lstin5sa� 37ESa:�?s5'�1 � _ w Cl a d 03rs -lZ , 70 o : Cl 41 :•- � c�v ens � � �' � cr`p" .ice a w . m G°d Pe }^. w � dC4 Pixt a PROPERTY TAX LIST 2 7 7 - �j A :`7 C7 C3 4� 4v rl Q � CS CJ t'7 CS N7 a i.n 1[ [�G C5�4 i�.• CD 4 M C1 lt� 44 CV C`S �7 qp w {*T{*? pry7 Q7 l . r WeaN CV 443 4`1 C4 G� Im od L'a r-. Fes.�•P+ -' ---. �_..� :. �. G7 d w, a = a d 41 a F� REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS OF TAXES. We, the Assessors of Taxes, herewith suet our report of the work of the deptartment for the past year. The natural increase in valuation of the real and personal property reflects the prosperity of the citizens and isevidence of the success of the many industries located within our limits. The work of the department commenced on April first, one month earlier than in previous years, thus enabling the Assessors to spend an additional month on the work. This time was spent in careful examination and comparison of every piece of real estate in Town before fixing the valua- tion of the same. There have been a lame number of real estate sales within the fast year at prices which liar=e convinced. the Assessors that the valuations upon which tares have been levied have been fair and equitable. The ) lack System has been revised and corrected up to date and a. complete set of blue-prints and bindings for the same furnished. At the present time we are at work revising the records in the office and making the entries by the new plans. Each year brings numerous changes of plots of land, necessitating changes in the plans. A balance of about one hundred thirty-five dollars (3135) was left from the appropriation of last year. We recommend that this sung be left to the credit of & department for the work needed to keep the plans up to date during the ensuing year. The Town Counsel has advised the Board of Assessors that there are nurnr roes court decisions to the effect that special taxes cannot be collected for assessments made upon unimproved, property. Some of the citizens have clamed exemption from street watering assessments in consequence 279 i WATERTOWN T0W=ti R$PORT of these decisions, and abatements have been made based upon these claims. This works an injustice to all who are assessed for this class of tares cand, not knowing their rights, make no cl,-dm for abatement. Therefore we recommend that the cost of strcet watering or other methods of dust- laying be taxed in the general tax levy. Following will be found the list of all abatements and exemptions inade d-uring the last year, totals of valuation and of various sui s levied. Abatement Lfst overvaluation, 1 Sullivan, E.Itcn H. 39 1(1 Bemis, Fannie U., admx- $25 •18 Watertown Savings Bank :31 Brnwn, George D. 2 00 Whitney, estate, Bradshaw 1 82 Burke, William 9 10 $409 1:3 Carroll, Catherine L. it 1.0 Exemptions. Cobb, Fred H. 45 50 Xrnold, Jame; H. $"? j)(] Gavin, Jennie A. 7 28 Berry, Charles W. 2 00 Farrington, Daniel 6 61 Bird, Hannah C., and Flohr, Hannah E., moth Mary 313 -10 tax 1 62 Bright, Joseph A. 2 U0 Hall, Myra G. 9 10 Chase, estate, Edmund L., Hawes, Lena F. 4 55 1904, 1905, 1907 14 52 Lane, Henry A. 9 10 Clark, Margaret, 190D 19 53 Maynard, Susan. 1 82 Delaney, William 2 00 McGmths, estate, Owen IS 20 Dow, Benjamin H. 2 00 Messier & C;ernerbaar 9 10 Flohr, Hannah F. 18 20 Oates, Patrick 5 46 Griffin, Daniel J. 2 00 O'Brien, James P. 9 10 Harrison, James R. 2 00 O'Brien, John 1 09 Hartford, Jade A. 1b 20 O'Brien, estate, Matthew 14 98 Haazelton, John F. 3 6-1 O'Brien, Patrick Be 5 46 Hill, Nelson 20 20 O'Connell, Gwen D. 26 :39 Hewitt, Ellen, 1909 21 70 Pierce, Charles Q. 45 50 Hogan, estate, Mary, Quinlan, estate, Patrick 10 85 1900, 1907, 1908 59 25 Richardsora, Sarah N., Holines, Butse;y M. l8 20 admx. 9 to Haaghes, Mary A. 1$ 20 Simpson, H. P. 61 8S Huglaus, 1.1ichaet A. 2 00 ' Stowell, E liza, heirs and Hunter, George H. 2 ou devisees 12 74 Jameson, lM aabeth 3 64 Stratton, George R. 36 89 Lassmaan, Robert F;, 1909 22 62 I REPORT OF ASSESSORS 281 Lassman, Robert 8., 1910 819 29 Huntting, Oscar L. S 5 46 Livermore,estate, Abbijah 16 :38 Worcester, Ralph, IOD9 10 85 Long, James 2 00 Israelian, Hoogas S., 1007 Lovell, William J.t unim- —1909 12 37 proved land, streeL Jackson, Aduline A. 54 60 watering 26 00 $209 02 Lovell, W- illiam J., et al., Street Watering. unimproved land street WILLtering 30 20 Burke, Wilhaln $2 94 Lvaws,Michael W., 1900 2 00 Bustin, Esther A., 1909-10 3 00 Lyons, Michael W., 1,910 2 00 Buttrick, estate, Francis 2 40 Mahoney, estate, Daniel Claggett, Lillian Q. 1 40 J., 1903, 1906-1909 54 51 Cook, Grace A. I Of) Odell, James K. 2 00 Eckert, Valentine 4 00 Odell, Emily A. is 20 Fisher, Clinton E. 1 40 O'Halloran, Michael 20 20 Fitchburg R, R. Co. 1 20 Peterson, John 2 00 Hall, Albert B. 2 OD Robbins, Catherine A. 18 11)0 Kelley, Margaret, 1909 1 50 Roman Catholic Arch- Magee,estate,James W. 2 40 bishop 200 20 KeMigh, Annie, 1909 4 16 Rus�;ell,estate, George, un- McWhirter, A., 1909 2 30 improved land, street Monk, Clara 1- 1 00 %vaterhig .4 10 Nally, Mary E. 1 4.0 T ie-n Shaw, JaCICSOT1 IT 2 00 N , , Thomas A. 6 20 Spring, Ann Al. Is 20 Ro_-,s, David 2 40 Snow, Walter B. 4 00 Sullivan, Edward J., use- Stone, Walter G., & Fred improved land, street G. Barker,trustees 2 14 watering 12 40 York, William r., 1 60 Tenney, Ellen E. 9 10 York,?d ary and Annie J. 1 64 Tenney, Susaa J. 9 10 Lane, Margaret 1 40 Towle, Charles J., heirs, — and devisees IS 20 $52 08 Tyghe, Joseph 2 00 Double Assessment, Tripp, David F., 1909-10 4 09 f3ardizbadian, Seragan $2 00 Williams, Stephen W, 2 00 Bames, James 2 OU $785 ,}8 Chamberlain, Walter J. 11), 00 Donnelly, Cornelius J. 2 00 Exemptions Under Oath. Ferguson, William 2 00 Brigham, I-Zebecca S. $51 87 Foster, Calvin. H. 2 00 Carter, John E. M 40 McGann, Michael J. 2 00 Dewey, Percy, 1.910 46 50 Norrish, Alfred C, 2 00 Hall, Marshall P. 18 20 Remani, -Michele, 2 00 Hartford, _Cmiiiia C., 1009 45 57 sarkisslan. Jacob 2 00 Henderson, Charles W.,jr, VS '_a 0 1 Scrafin, Bedrus 2 00 282 WATERTOWN TCWN REPORT Savage, Thomas J. 62 00 Error. Virgo, (;Lii5€`ppe 2 UU Hampartzorssn, tlrcen 2 00 Gavin, Jennie A. � so i('ashn�gian, �lr��kel � 00 �iartiford,EmmaG., 1909 1 341 Holway,Merrill S,, 1909 13 02 30 00 Mayo, Emery M. 2 10 Abated on Recommendation of Woodman,Marion L., 1909 12 36 James T. Swan, Expert Ac_ 2NIeGuire, Peter, 1909 1 00 countant. $33 08 Bird, Havnah and Maw C., 1905-1909 $199 fig Dependent. ):+fisher, Mary, 1904, 1905, Gaudet, Peter $2 00 19071900 31 90 Grundma, , Andreas 2 00 Fitzgerald, Edward W., Kelley, Harriet A. 39 13 1909 1 24 McLauthlin, estate, John Partridge, Frank P., 1908 4D 70 J. 80 94 �$273 50 , $74 07 Collector reports Uncellectable. Acorn, John $2.00 Constanza, Louis 22.00 Apajian, Lean 2,00 Cxoss, Robert A. 2,00 Avijiaa, Garabed 2.00 Coolidge, Philip T., 1908- Bal-ean, George 2.00 I1009 4.00 Barnes, jolvs L. 2,00 Cunningham, Jahn J. 2.010 Barris, Robert; 2.00 Currier. ll niel B. 2,00 Benyon, Charles 2.00 Staley, Joseph J. 2.0.0 Berryman, Isaac 2.00 Damiriian, Aharon 2,00 Donyrnan, George 2,00 Davis, Lucien, Sr. 2.00 Black-wood, Bert 2.00 Davenport, Albert M. 2.00 Breen, John J. 2.00 Denville, Atanzio 2.00 Brown, George, 1909 2.00 I701ville, Guiseppe 2.00 Brown, Sherman C. 2.00 DeMeo, Vincenzo 2.00 Burgland, Charles 2.00 Devereux, Thomas J. 2.00 Byrne, Jammer, T. 2,00 Doane, Herbert W. 2.0 Ca.forelii, John 2.00 Ferazza, Louis 2.00 Calnan, Charles 2.00 Gallagher, Hugh 2.00 Carr, Thomas J. 2.00 Ciardonnessi, Nicholas 2.00 Carznello, Carmine 2.00 Gilbert, William 2,00 Carroll, Michael 2.00 Gilkey, Charles W. 2.00 Carroll, Patrick 2.00 Gilkey, Royal 2.00 Castoldi, Bassilio 2.00 Hartford, Nathan B., Jr. 2X0 Chappelle, William G. 2.00 Healey, Thomas J. 2.00 Childs, Francis L. 2.00 Henley, Reginald 2.00 Clark, Francis P. 2.00 Higby, Charles Q. 2.00 Cole, Williarn A. 2.0+0 Hindlian, Dick 2.00 REPORT OF ASSESSORS 283 Horan. Charles B. $2.08 Philbrook-, Herbert A. $2.00 Horrigan, Patrick- 2-00 Pieri, Frank 2.00I 1). -bury, Herbert R.Howard, William C. 2 00 Pills 2.00 Hughes, James E. 2.00 Pizzi, Angelo 2.00 Jepson, Paul R. 2.00 Pizzi, tVntonio 2.00 Johnson, Harry 2.00 Potter, Fred 2.00 Johnson, Stephen 2.00 Quinn, Mark 2.00 Johnson, William H. 2.00 Renshaw, William S. 2.00 Kelley, Edward J. 2.00 Rogers, John J. 2.00 King, Michael 2.00 Romeo, Isaac 2.00 Kinosian, Sarkis 2.00 Rooney, Timothy F. 2.00 Kinsella, Timothy 2.00 Rosso, Lorenzo 2.00 Lapham, James .2.00 Ryan, Timothy 2.00 Loftus, Patrick. 2.00 Savatole, Angelo 1-1.00 McCarthy, Dennis J. 2.00 Sharrott, John H. 2.00 McCarthy, John 2.00 Sheridan, Michael 2.00 McCullough, William J. 2.00 Simmons, James 2.00 McGinty, Peter 2.00 Simmons, James P. 2.00 McGuire, William 2.00 Slamin, Patrick 2.00 McNamara, Edward 2.00 Small, Herbert 2.00 McKenna, Edward J. 2.00 Stratton, Homer R. 2.00 McKenna, James 2.00 Smythe, William G. 2.00 McLoughlin, William 2.00 Speclit. J. Herman -,.n n McNamara, James 2.00 Spring, Theodore 2.011 McNeill, Daniel J. 2.00 Stiffer, James 2-01 1 McCormick, John 2.00 Stephens, Melville 2.01" Meagher, Dennis 2.00 St. Maurice, H. Milmore, 'A,richael 2.00 Sullivan, Joseph D. 2.0o Monahan, James 2.00 Sullivan, Thomas A. 21.00 Mosman, Edward A. 2.00 k Thurston, John W. 200 Mountain, John M. 2.00 Tiffany, Frank Murphy, Edward Jr. 2.00 Tupper, Kimball E. Neffinger, John W. 2.00 Vahey. joh-rk 2,00 Neville, Michael 2.00 WalAi, Henn- 2.00 Norton, Raymond 2.00 Wamboldt, Robert 2.00 O'Brien, Michael J. 2.00 Welch, Michael '-'.00 O'Brien, Patrick 2.00 Weeks. Irving C. 9.00 O'Mally, Anthony 2.00 Wells. John H. 2.00 O'Rourke, Stephen 2.00 Whalen, Patrick 4".00 Osier, Alfred 2.W White, Albert H. 2.00 Parks, John 2.(1[} i Wilkinson, Myron W. 2.00 Pearce, Richard M. 2.00 Williams, Samuel 2.00 Perim, William 2.00 William!4, Thomas 2.00 Perry, Alexander 2.00 Wilson, Claude 2.00 Phael, Frank 2 00 Total, $282.08 284 WATERTOWN TOWN REPORT Taxes tevied. State Tax 11340 00 County 'Tax 14,799 97 Metropolitan Park Tax G,933 10 etrcapclit= Sewer Tax 13,430 95 Metropolitan Water Tax 101,08 5 Metropolitan Highway Tax 42 50 Town grants and appropriatiOns 101f,704 33 Details of Valuation. Buildings eutclusive of laud 7P 90'40 00 Land exclusive of buildings 51004„5 0 00 personal estate exclusive of resident bank stock ,067)269 00 Resident bank stock 0'772 OD Number of polls assessed, 358 Increase in valuation of real estate 208„270 00 Increase in valuation of personal estate 57,750 00 e gectf ty submitted, ALI3E TO F. HAYN ES, CLINTON E. EOL IL r Assessors. a,te,rt -wrn, January 1, 1911.