Annual report of the receipts and expenditures of the city of Concord

CITY OF CONCORD

ANNUAL REPORT

1919

1919
SIXTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

OF THE

CITY OF CONCORD

FOR THE

YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1919

TOGETHER WITH OTHER ANNUAL REPORTS

AND PAPERS RELATING TO THE

AFFAIRS OF THE CITY

CONCORD, N. H.

Evans Printing Company

1920

B52.0-7

C"74

MUNICIPAL REGULATIONS.

For Payment of Bills Against the City.

All poi"sons furnisliiiig materials or service for the city,
or aid to the city poor, should be particular to take the
name of the person ordering such service, material, or aid,
and should laiow that the person is duly authorized to con-
tract such liability.

The city will not be holden for merchandise sold or deliv-
ered on city poor account, except on the written order of
the overseer of the poor, and for no longer time than until
Tiis successor shall have been appointed and qualified.

Duplicate copies will be required of all bills paj^able by
the city, furnished on county poor account.

All bills against the city must be approved by the person
authorizing the charge; and unless this is done, no action
can be had upon the bill by the Committee on Accounts and
Claims, and no order Mall be given for its payment.

Bills so certified should be left with the city clerk on or
before the second day of the month.

If approved by the Committee on Accounts and Claims,
they Avill be ready for payment on Thursday following the
regular monthly meeting of the city government.

The regular monthly meetings of the city government
occur on the second Monday of each month.

HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN,

City Clerk.

INAUGURAL ADDRESS

OF

HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN

January 27, 1920.

Ill assuming the office of mayor, I am sensible of the
honor conferred by the citizens of Concord and also of the
responsibility which that honor carries. 1 am sure that
the board of aldermen is equally aware of its responsibility.
The importance to the city of a board of aldermen that can
consider questions from the standard of the city's interests
alone, cannot be overestimated. We have been elected un-
der a non-partisan charter and are expected to conduct the
affairs of the city on that line. It will be my endeavor to
do my part toward that end and I hope for the co-operation
of the board. We are expected to manage municipal af-
fairs on broad, sound business principles, the same as any
business is conducted.

As' originally intended, an inaugural address was to give
in detail a plan of action for the year to follow but it is
not my purpose to suggest many new plans. The matters
that I shall bring to your attention are only those that
from my experience in city affairs seem worthy of your
consideration.

We shall be called upon to decide many questions, some
old and some new and it is our duty to face the issues
squarely and solve the problems presented in the manner
that is best suited to the interests of Concord and its
citizens. It is not necessary to remind you that in order
to keep our tax rate as low as possible, strict economy
must be observed in regard to city expenses.

4 CITY OF CONCORD.

The bonded debt of the city at the present time is as
follows:

Municipal debt, made up of city hall, state
library and bridge bonds and cemetery
trust fund note $219,176.43

Precinct debt, made up of water and sewer

bonds 463,000.00

School district bonds 184,800.00

The unfunded debt which includes amounts due school
districts, outstanding city orders and accrued interest on
bonds not yet due is approximately $60,000.

During the coming year we must pay the following
bonds :

City Hall $8,000.00

Bridge 4,000.00

Sewer 4,000.00

Schools 10.500.00

With city expenses increasing as they have in the past
few years and as they will no doubt continue to do, it is
needless to say that we must expect an increased tax rate
in the same proportion. We should remember that all
money raised by taxes is not for city expenses alone. The
state and county expenses are increasing and consequently
our state and county taxes are larger. The balance in the
city treasury at the beginning of the present year was one
of the smallest ever inherited by any administration.
Therefore we should carefully consider our financial con-
dition when acting on the several measures passed on to
th's board by the last city government.

One feature of the new city charter that has proved to
be successful is that one relating to the assessors who are
important factors in determining the financial condition
of a city. We are fortunate in having a board of assessors
who discharge their duties in a wise and impartial manner.

In my judgment it would be well for the heads of all

INAUGURAL ADDRESS. 5

departments to make their estimates for the coming year
as low as they possibly can without impairing their effi-
ciency and then keep within their appropriations. Esti-
mates should also cover all expenses of the department,
including the repair of buildings. In the past seventeen
years there has been expended from the appropriations for
repairs of buildings and incidentals the sum of $20,902.43
for the tire department and $5,605.08 for the police depart-
ment. No other departments of the city have done this
and I see no reason Avhy money expended on these two
departments should not be included in their accounts. In
expending the appropriations, a city official makes a mis-
take when any consideration other than price, quality and
service influence him in placing orders. IMany dollars have
been wasted because of a desire to reward their friends by
purchasing supplies. I do not mean that this is common
in Concord but there are exceptions and it is the exception
that we must guai'd against. In addition to the depart-
ment appropriations those for the hospitals, the District
Nursing Association and the Charity Organization Society
should be continued as they are giving valuable service to
this community.

Concord is a city of which we may well be proud. It
is well policed, well protected from tire, has a good water
supply and is clean and sanitary ; it has good streets, many
of them lined with beautiful trees, is well lighted and its
parks and playgrounds furnish places of recreation for
our citizens : our schools, churches and public buildings are
such as attract the attention of visitors to our city.

The police force is good and well-equipped. To this de-
partment is delegated the protection of the city and the
enforcement of the law. The officers should keep their
eyes open, not shut to that which is going on about our
city and see to it that the law is not violated, treating all
with courtesy and doing all in their power to make this
city a clean and decent place in which to live. The ex-
penses of this department have doubled in the last dozen

6 CITY OF CONCORD.

years and with no increase in the number of officers ex-
cepting two chauffeurs. The expenditures in this depart-
ment should be reduced to the lowest sum commensurate
with efficient service.

For a city of its size, Concord has an up to date fire
department. Motor-driven apparatus has proved to be
satisfactory and economical and whenever necessary to
purchase further equipment it should be of modern type.

Sanitary conditions in Concord are satisfactory and we
have had no serious outbreaks of epidemics. However, we
are without a hospital for contagious diseases as the old
building that has been used as a pest house has been
condemned and the land taken over by the state. Some
provision should be made for the care of such contagious
diseases as cannot be taken at the city hospitals. The Dis-
trict Nursing Association and the Charity Organization
Society have given great assistance to the health depart-
ment by their splendid co-operation.

No great amount of work has been done toward improv-
ing the condition of our sewer system since the expert
sanitar^y engineer employed by the city a few years ago
made his report. To fully carry out his recommendations
would require a considerable expenditure of money and
whether our financial condition will allow any large appro-
priation for sewers should be carefully considered. How-
ever, work should be continued on the Beacon street sewer
and completed as soon as possible. There has been con-
siderable agitation in the last few years in regard to
combining the engineering and highway departments. I
should very much doubt either the desirability or advisabil-
ity of so doing. Furthermore there is sufficient Avork for
the engineering department in determining the lines and
putting in proper bounds on many of our streets and
country highways as well as a large amount of office
work that could be done on maps and plans that are
needed by the severalcity departments to facilitate their
work.

INAUGURAL ADDRESS. 7

The city of Concord has been most fortunate in regard
to the management of its highway department and we
should remember that building roads is by no means the
whole work of this department. The collection of garbage
has grown to be of considerable importance, the proper
sprinkling of streets under the present day conditions
brought about by the automobile traffic and the care of
shade trees have increased the work of this department to
a large extent. Being supplied with equipment it has been
an easy matter to put any work that the city might want
done onto the highway department, which has often been
a detriment to its efficiency. There are a large number of
complaints made to this department that mean much to
the individual concerned and when taken in the aggregate
are difficult to handle. In complying with such requests
it must be taken into consideration that should others ask
for the same attention they are entitled to it. Many of
these complaints come through the members of the board
of public works and to satisfy the member of the board,
the person making the request and to keep within the
appropriations creates a situation often leading to dissat-
isfaction and difficulty for the department. It is due to
the past careful and wise administration of the highway
department and the quiet study of conditions here and in
other cities that the highways in Concord today are as
good as those of any city in New Hampshire and her repu-
tation for good streets has reached outside New England.
Like all cities we suffered for two years during the war
from a shortage of labor and government restrictions on
road materials and during that time our highways were
subjected to a very great increase in motor traffic espe-
cially in the line of heavy motor trucking. With the con-
dition in Avhieh this has left us and with the constant
increase in automobile traffic that we must expect we face
a situation in regard to our highways which will require
the greatest efficiency and wisdom to meet in a manner
that will be at all satisfactory. Fortunately, unlike many

a CITY OF CONCORD.

cities, no bonds liavo been issued and we carry no indebt-
edness for highway construction. The highway depart-
ment is one of the most important in the city and deserves
our thoughtful consideration rather than to be used as a
means for paying political debts.

Our public library furnishes the community with excel-
lent reading and is an important adjunct to our school
system. The librarian is ready to do all in her power to
meet the wishes of its pati-ons. I consider that the limited
expenditures of this department are admirably placed and
until the city or some public-siDirited citizen shall provide
a larger and more suitable library building it will be seri-
ously handicapped in its work. If it were possible to
arrange for a reading and reference room in Penacook it
M^ould be a great convenience to the teachers and pupils
in the schools as well as to other members of the com-
munity who are often in need of books of reference.

We have an unusual number of parks in Concord and
they are all well cared for. These with the various play-
grounds furnish opportunity to all of our citizens to enjoy
the great outdoors. Beginning with one. the John Kimball
playground, the number has increased to six public play-
grounds and there can be no doubt but that they are all
doing valuable work with the young people of our city. I
believe that better results could be obtained from the money
expended if all the playgrounds were placed under one
committee who should have charge of all expenditures.
Organized work under proper supervision would bring bet-
ter results to the young people. The committee having the
playgrounds in charge might also have supervision of the
public bath.

Few cities have as beautiful a spot for the last resting
place of loved ones as we are fortunate enough to possess
in Blossom Hill cemetery. The splendid appearance of all
of our cemeteries testifies to the great interest which those
in charge have taken in their work. The fence around
the Old North is in a deplorable condition and some step

INAUGURAL ADDRESS. 9

should be taken this year toward making permanent re-
pairs.

While the city government is not directly in charge of
our schools, as citizens we are interested in their welfare.
The expenses for schools have increased considerably in
the last few years but we would not for a moment consider
it wise to reduce the expenditures if it were to lower the
high standard that the Concord schools have attained.

Nothing has been done on indexing city records since
1903. During the period of the war and since there have
"been many calls for records and a large amount of valuable
time has been spent searching for them. There should be
a complete index made of city records in the city clerk's
office and more vault room provided. It is a lamentable
fact that the vault room in the clerk's office at the old city
hall was a third larger than that in the new building.

As city clerk it has been necessary for me to sign resi-
dent certificates for returned soldiers and it has been my
privilege to meet some nine hundred of the men who have
returned to their homes. It should make us all proud to
know that our city sent such splendid types of men to
represent us in the great struggle and we should erect a
suitable memorial, worthy of the name, to commemorate
their services in the world war.

In concluding, I ask for the co-operation of the board
that we may work in harmony with the one end in view to
do the greatest good to the greatest number of our citizens.
We have taken an oath to serve them irrespective of party,
class or creed and it is our duty to do so. Let us consider
every matter that comes before us in a thorough manner
and not act upon it until we are sure that we are right.
And to quote a former mayor under whom I had the honor
to serve, "In discharging the public duties w^hich have
been imposed upon us by our fellow-citizens, let us, one
and all, ever keep in mind the welfare of this beautiful
capital city of one of the grandest states of the best nation
the sun has ever shone upon."

10 CITY OF CONCORD.

ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS.

Passed During the Year Ending January 12, 1920.

CITY OF CONCORD— ORDINANCES.

An Ordinance fixing and establishing a garbage precinct in

WARD one.

Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows :

Section ]. A garbage precinct is hereby fixed and established in
Ward One, bounded as follows: said garbage precinct shall embrace
all the territory, together with its inhabitants, situated within the
following described limits, to wit:

Beginning on Main Street at a point opposite the southerly end of
Grime's Garage, so called; thence northerly by said Main Street to
Union Street; thence westerly and northerly by said Union Street to
Washington Street; thence westerly by said Washington Street to
Charles Street; thence northerly and easterly by said Charles . Street
to Warren Street; thence northerly by said Warren Street to West
Canal Street; thence easterly by said West Canal Street to Main
Street; thence northerly on said Main Street to East Canal Street;
thence easterly on said East Canal Street to Center Street ; thence
easterly on Walnut Street to Bye Street; thence easterly on Bye
Street to Merrimack Street ; thence westerly by said Merrimack Street
to Cross Street; thence southerly by said Cross Street to Spring
Street; thence westerly by said Spring Street to High Street; thence
southerly on said High Street to Maple Street; thence westerly on
said Maple Street to Pleasant Street; thence northerly on said Pleas-
ant Street to Main Street; thence southerly on said Main Street to
its junction with Union Street; also Washington Street from Charles
Street to the westerly line; of land of the Concord Manufacturing
Company; Main Street from East Canal Street northerly to the line
between Concord and Boscawen; Elm Street from Main Street west-
erly to the westerly line of land of one Quint; Webster Street from
Elm Street northerly to the town line; Merrimack Street from Bye
Street to Penacook Street; Summer Street from Cross Street easterly
to the end of Summer Street.

Said precinct shall include in addition to the territory within the
aforesaid limit all lots now witliin the sewer and sprinkling precinct.

Passed March 10, 1919.

ORDINANCES. 1 1

An Ordinance amending section 11, chapter 41 of the revised
ordinances, relative to salary of the collector of taxes.

Be it ordained hij the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows :

Section 1. Amend Section 11, Chapter 41, of the Revised Ordi-
nances by striking out of the second and fourth lines the word
"sixty" and inserting in place thereof the words "one hundred" so
that said section as amended shall read as follows:

"Sect. 11. The collector of taxes shall receive in full for his
services a commission of one half of one per centum upon the first
one hundred thousand dollars, and three fourths of one per centum
upon all sums over said one hundred thousand dollars, by him col-
lected and paid over to the city treasurer."

Passed April 14, 1919.

An Ordinance relating to the salary of the chief and perma-
nent MEN OP THE fire DEPARTMENT.

Be it ordained hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows :

Section 1. Amend the first seven lines of section 28 of chapter
18 of the revised ordinances so that said first seven lines of said
section shall read as follows:

"Sect. 28. The annual pay of the members of the fire department
shall be as follows, and is in full for all services in said department:
Chief, twenty-two hundred dollars per annum, which shall include
compensation for services rendered as building inspector; permanent
force at Central Fire Station, at Good Will and Alert hose houses and
Pioneer fire station, fourteen hundred dollars each; the captain and
lieutenant of Combination No. 1, fourteen hundred and fifty dollars
each, per annum, payable semi-monthly."

Sect. 2. Amend section 2 of chapter 40 of said ordinances by
striking out the words : ' ' who shall be paid the sum of two hundred
dollars annually."

Sect. 3. Amend section 16 of chapter 41 of said ordinances by
striking out all of said section.

Sect. 4. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall take effect
on its passage.

Passed April 14, 1919.

12 CITY OF CONCORD.

An Ordinance repealing an ordinance passed march 10, 1919,
relative to fixing and establishing a garbage precinct in

WARD ONE.

Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows:

Section 1. An ordinance fixing and establishing a garbage pre-
cinct in Ward one, passed March 10, 1919, is hereby repealed.
Sect. 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed April 14, 1919.

An Ordinance relative to the police department.

Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows :

Section 1. The standing committee on police and license, sub-
ject to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, shall by themselves or
agent, purchase all supplies in connection with the police depart-
ment and direct all repairs of apparatus; and all bills contracted
for the department must receive their approval before being passed
on by the Committee on Accounts and Claims. They shall hold
stated meetings at least once each month at the police station and
all communications to the City Government from the police depart-
ment must come through said committee and also all appointments
to membership on the police force, and annually at the call of the
finance committee, in connection with the City Marshal, they shall
make recommendations as to the amount of money the wants of the
department will require the coming year.

Sect. 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed April 14, 1919.

An Ordinance relating to the fihe department.

Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows :

Section 1. Amend section 24 of chapter 18 of the City Ordi-
nances as amended by the ordinance of March 29, 1916, so that said
ordinance as amended shall read as follows:

' ' Sect. 24. Permanent officers and men of the department shall be
entitled to a vacation without loss of pay, of fourteen days in each
year, and the time for taking such vacation shall be designated by
the chief. In addition they shall be entitled to be off duty without

ORDINANCES. 13

loss of pay one day in each week. Permanent officers and men of
the department shall also be allowed full pay when off duty on ac-
count of accident or sickness which shall have occurred or been
contracted in the line of duty, and the request for pay for such
period of absence shall be accompanied by a doctor's certificate to
the effect that such accident or sickness necessitated absence from
duty. ' '

Sect. 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed April 14, 1919.

An Ordinance relating to salaries of members of the police

FORCE.

Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows :

Section 1. Amend section 6 of chapter 41 of the revised ordi-
nances, as amended by ordinance of March 28, 1918, so that said
section as amended shall read as follows :

' ' Sect. 6. The captain of the night watch shall receive in full for
his services the sum of fourteen hundred and fifty dollars per an-
num. ' '

Sect. 2. Amend section 13 of said chapter 41, as amended by
ordinances of February 12, 1917, March 19, 1917, March 28, 1918,
and November 3, 1918, so that said section as amended shall read
as follows:

"Sect. 13. The sergeant of police shall receive in full for his
services the sum of fourteen hundred eighteen dollars and twenty-
five cents per annum. Each regular policeman shall receive in full
for his services the sum of fourteen hundred dollars per annum.
Special police and chauffeurs shall be paid three dollars and fifty
cents for each day 's services. ' '

Sect. 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall take
effect on its passage.

Passed April 14, 1919.

An Ordinance relative to the police dep.^jitment.

Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows :

Section 1. Amend section 10, chapter 5 of the City Ordinances
as amended by the ordinance of October 14, 1918, so that said ordi-
nance as amended shall read as follows:

14 CITY OP CONCORD.

"Sect. 10. PJach officer and member of the regular force shall be
entitled to two weeks' vacation in each year without deduction from
his salary or pay and in addition he shall be entitled to be off duty
without loss of pay one day in each fifteen. The city marshal shall
designate the time at which each member of the police force shall
take his vacation. Except during such vacation and such one day
in each fifteen, the sergeant and regTilar policemen shall not receive
pay when absent from duty, unless such absence shall have been
caused by accident or sickness occurring or contracted in the line of
duty, and the request for pay for such period of absence shall be
accompanied by a doctor's certificate to the effect that such accident
or sickness necessitated absence from duty. ' '

Sect. 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed June 9, 1919.

An Ordinance in amendment of an amendment passed march 19,
1917, relating to the number of permanent patrolmen in

THE concord police DEPARTMENT.

Be it ordained hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows :

Section 1. Amend section 1 of an ordinance passed March 19,
1917, relating to the personnel of the police department by striking
out the word ' ' thirteen ' ' in the second paragraph and inserting in
place thereof the word "eleven" so that said paragraph as amended
shall read as follows:

* ' The permanent police force shall consist of a city marshal, an
assistant city marshal, a captain of the night watch and eleven regu-
lar police and night watch.^' '

Sect. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall take effect
upon its passage.

Passed August 11, 1919.

An Ordinance in relation to salaries of the members of the
police force.

Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows:

Section 1. Amend section 4 of chapter 41 of the Revised Ordi-
nances of 1912 to read as follows: "Sect. 4. The city marshal
shall receive annually for his services the sum of twenty-three hun-
dred dollars per annum."

ORDINANCES. 15

Sect. 2. Amend section 5 of said chapter to read as follows:
* ' Sect. 5. The assistant city marshal shall receive in full for his
services the sum of two thousand dollars per annum."

Sect. 3. Amend section 6 of said chapter to read as follows:
"Sect. 6. The captain of the night watch shall receive in full for
his services the sum of eighteen hundred and fifty dollars per an-
num. ' '

Sect. 4. Amend section ]3 of said chapter to read as follows:
"Sect. 13. The sergeant of police shall receive in full for his serv-
ices the sum of eighteen hundred and twenty-five dollars per annum.
Each regular policeman during the first year of his service shall
receive the sum of sixteen hundred and eighty dollars, and for serv-
ices thereafter the sum of eighteen hundred dollars per annum,
which shall be in full for all ser\'ices rendered by him as watchman
and day police. The special police shall be paid four dollars for
«ach day's service. The chauffeurs shall be paid eighteen hundred
dollars per annum which shall be in full for all services rendered by
them to the City of Concord."

Sect. 5. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall take effect
upon its passage.

Passed September 8, 1919.

An Ordinance relating to the salary of the chief and perma-
nent men of the fire department.

Be it ordained iy ihe Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows:

Section 1. Amend the first seven lines of section 28 of chapter
18 of the revised ordinances as amended by ordinance of April 14,
1919, so that said first seven lines of said section shall read as fol-
lows :

' ' Sect. 28. The annual pay of the members of the fire department
shall be as follows, and is in full for all services in said department:

' ' Chief, twenty-six hundred dollars per annum, which shall include
compensation for services rendered as building inspector; permanent
force at Central fire station, at Good Will and Alert hose houses and
Pioneer fire station, eighteen hundred dollars each; and captain and
lieutenant of Combination No. 1 eighteen hundred and fifty dollars
each, per annum, payable semi-monthly."

Sect. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed, and this ordinance shall take
effect on its passage.

Passed September 8, 1919.

16 CITY OP CONCORD.

An Ordinance relative to fire protection for west concord.

Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord an
follows :

Section 1. A permanent man shall be stationed at Cataract En-
gine house, West Concord, whose duties shall be to care for the fire
station and ward room, and care for and operate the chemical truck
for "West Concord.

Sect. 2. The salary of said permanent man shall be the same as
a regular fireman ; he shall be under the direction of the Chief of
the Fire Department and shall be paid out of the appropriation for
fire department, which shall be in full for all services rendered.

Sect. 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed, and this ordinance shall take
effect upon its passage.

Passed September ]5, 1919.

An Ordinance relative to special officers of the police depart-
ment.

Be it ordained iy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows:

Section 1. Amend section 10 of chapter 5 of the City Ordinances
as amended by the ordinances of October 4, 1918, and Jime 9, 1919,
so that said section as amended shall read as follows:

"Sect. 10. Each officer and member of the regular force shall be
entitled to two weeks' vacation in each year without deduction from
his salary or pay and in addition he shall be entitled to be off duty
without loss of pay one day in each fifteen. The city marshal shall
designate the time at which each member of the police force shall
take his vacation. Except during such vacation and such one day in
each fifteen, the sergeant and regular policemen shall not receive
pay when absent from duty, unless such absence shall have been
caused by accident or sickness occurring or contracted in the line
of duty, and the request for pay for such period of absence shall be
accompanied by a doctor's certificate to the effect that such accident
or sickness necessitated absence from duty. Any special officer of
the department when incapacitated by accident or sickness which
shall have occurred or been contracted while said officer was perform-
ing the duties of a regular officer shall be entitled to the full pay
of a special officer during the period of said incapacity. Said spe-
cial officer shall satisfy the marshal that such incapacity was caused

ORDINANCES. 17

by such accideut or sickness and shall present with his request for
pay for such period a doctor's certificate to the effect that such
accideut or sickness caused incapacity."

Sect. 2. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed October 14, 1919.

An Ordinance relative to the salary of the sanitary officer.

Be it ordained 'by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows :

Section 1. Amend Section S of Chapter 41 of the Revised Ordi-
nances as amended so that the same shall read as follows: "Sect. 8.
The Sanitary Officer of the Board of Health shall receive iu full for
his services the sum of $1,700 per annum. ' '

Sect. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall take effect
upon its passage.

Passed November 10, 1919.

An Ordinance relative to the salary of the city engineer.

Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as

follows :

Section 1. Amend Section 14 of Chapter 41 of the Revised Ordi-
nances as amended so that said section shall read as follows:
' * Sect. 14. The City Engineer shall receive in full for his services,
the sum of .$2,400 per year payable monthly."

Sect. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall take
effect as of October 1st, 1919.

Passed November 10, 1919.

An Ordinance in regard to the salary op the chauffeur for the
old fort engine CO., no. 2.

Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as
follows :

Section 1. The chauffeur for Old Fort Engine No. 2, shall re-
ceive the sum of three hundred dollars per annum, to be paid semi-

18 CITY OF CONCORD.

annually, and shall perform for said salary all the duties pertaining
to the office of steward for said company in accordance with the
ordinances as now existing.

Sect. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall take
effect as of January 1, 1920.

Passed January 12, 1920.

RESOLUTIONS. 19

RESOLUTIONS.

Resolution appropriating money to defray the expenses caused
by erecting a platform and decorating the same.

Besolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That the sum of thirty-seven dollars and 21-100 be and
the same is hereby appropriated to defray the expense caused by the
erecting of said platform and decorating the same in front of the
State House, January 23, 1919, the same to be charged to the account
of incidentals and land damages.

Sect. 2. This resolution to take effect upon its passage.

Passed February 10, 1919.

Resolution prescribing the time for calling for bids for the city
funds and the manner of opening said bids.

Besolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. The City Treasurer shall call for bids for the city
funds in his hands in accordance with Laws 1915, chapter 153, on or
before March 1st,. in each year, and the bids submitted shall be deliv-
ered sealed to the Chairman of the Finance Committee and opened
in the presence of not less than a quorum of said committee.

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed February 10, 1919.

Resolution in relation to a temporary loan not exceeding one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000).

Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the Committee on Finance is hereby authorized to borrow on
the credit of the city a sum not to exceed one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars (.$150,000) for' expenses in anticipation of taxes for
the municipal year 1919 upon such terms and for such amounts as
the committee shall determine, said loan to be payable from the taxes
of the said municipal year.

Passed February 26, 1919.

20 CITY OP COXCCRD.

Eesoi.ution appropriating money to pay taxes assessed in 1918

(N non-resident property sold to the city IX 1917 FOR 191(3
TAXES.

Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That the sum of five and 5-100 dollars ($5.05) be,
and tlie same is hereby, appropriated out of any money in the treas-
ury not otherwise appropriated, to pay taxes assessed in 1918 on non-
resident property sold to the city in 1917 for 1916 taxes.

Sect. 2. That the city treasurer is hereby authorized to pay to
the collector of taxes said amount of five and 5-100 dollars ($5.05).

Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed March 10, 1919.

Eesolution appropriating money to pay taxes assessed in 1918
on non-resident property sold to the city in 1918 for 1917

taxes.

Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That the sum of one and 51-100 dollars ($1.51) be,
and the same is hereby, appropriated out of any money in the treas-
ury not otherwise appropriated, to pay taxes assessed in 1918 on non-
resident property sold to the city in 1918 for 1917 taxes.

Sect. 2. That the city treasurer is hereby authorized to pay to
the collector of taxes said amount of one and 51-100 dollars ($1.51).

Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed March 10, 1919.

Eesolution appropriating money to pay for non-resident real
estate sold to the city of concord for unpaid taxes for the
year 1918.

Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the sum of twenty-nine and 07-100 dollars ($29.97) be, and
the same hereby is, appropriated out of any money in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated to pay the amount due the City of Con-
cord for non-resident real estate purchased at the tax collector's sale
of non-resident real estate for the unpaid taxes for the year 1918.

Passed March 10, 1919.

KESOLUTIONS. 21

Kesolution authorizing the mayor to assign the interest of the
city in the moneys collected or to be collected, notes, ac-
counts receivable, securities and stock of the abbot-down-
ing company or the abbot-downing truck and body company.

Hesolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That the Mayor be and hereby is authorized to assign
tlie interest of the city in the moneys collected or to be collected,
notes, accounts receivable, securities and stock of the Abbot-Down-
ing Company or the Abbot-Downing Truck and Body Company, to
Josiah E. Fernald of said Concord, in consideration of the payment
to said City of three thousand dollars ($3,000).

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect on its passage.

Passed April 14, 1919.

EeSOLUTION AUTHORIZING CHARLES R. WALKER, EXECUTOR OF THE ES-
TATE OF SAMUEL C. EASTMAN, TO TRANSFER TO JOSIAH E. FERNALD
OF CONCORD, ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST 'OF THE CITY IN
THE MONEYS COLLECTED OR TO BE COLLECTED, NOTES, ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE, SECURITIES AND STOCK OF THE ABBOT-DOWNING COM-
PANY OR THE ABBOT-DOWNING TRUCK AND BODY COMPANY.

Eesolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as folloics:

Section 1. That the ^layor be and hereby is empowered to sign in
the name of the City, an authorization running to Charles E. Walker,
executor of the estate of Samuel C. Eastman, directing said Walker
to pay over, make over, assign and transfer to Josiah E. Fernald of
said Concord, all the right, title and interest of the City in and to
all the moneys collected or due or that may become due; all notes
and accounts that have been collected from the Abbot-Downing Com-
pany or the Abbot-Downing Truck and Body Company, that have
liecome due to the estate of Samuel C. Eastman ; all stocks common
or preferred of said company that would become the property of, or
that now is the property of said City on account of its beneficial
interest as residuary legatee in said estate of Samuel C. Eastman,
and to take receipt therefor from said Josiah E. Fernald in the name
of the City, or otherwise as shall be satisfactory to the Judge of
Probate of Merrimack County in the settlement of said estate.

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect on its passage.

Passed April 14, 1919.

22 CITY OF CONCORD.

Resolution appropriating three thousand dollars ($3,000) to de-
fray THE EXPENSES OF A PROPER CELEBRATION OF THE HOME-
COMING OF CONCORD VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR.

Ecsolrcd hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. Three thousand dollars ($3,000) is hereby appropri-
ated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated to
defray the expenses of a proper celebration of the home-coming of
Concord Veterans of the World War.

Sect. 2. The committee on celebration shall consist of the full
board of Mayor and Aldermen, and the date for such celebration
shall be fixed by said committee.

Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect on its passage.

Passed April 14, 1919.

Resolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be
raised on the taxable property and inhabitants within the
limits of the garbage precinct for the ensuing financlil

YEAR.

Besolved dy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to
be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the garbage precinct
of said city the sum of eleven thousand dollars ($11,000) to defray
the necessary expenses and charges of said precinct for the ensuing
financial year, which shall be appropriated as follows:

For the collection of garbage and refuse matter in said

precinct $11,000

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed April 14, 1919.

Resolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be

RAISED on the TAXABLE PROPERTY AND INHABITANTS WITHIN THE
limits OF THE SEWERAGE PRECINCT FOR THE ENSUING FINANCIAL
YEAR.

Besolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to
be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the sewerage precinct
of said city the sum of fifteen thousand two hundred seventy-five dol-

RESOLUTIONS. 23

lars ($35,275) to defray the necessary expenses and charges of said
precinct for the ensuing financial year, which shall be appropriated
as follows:

For repairs and construction $8,600

For interest on bonds 2,675

For bonds 4,000

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed April 14, 1919.

Resolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be
raised on the taxable property and inhabitants within the

limits OF THE STREET SPRINKLING PRECINCT FOR THE ENSUING
FINANCIAL TEAR.

Resolved hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to
be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the street sprinkling
precinct of said city, the sum of seven thousand five hundred dollars
($7,500) to defray the necessary expenses and charges of said pre-
cinct for the ensuing financial year, which shall be appropriated as
follows :

For sprinkling streets $7,500

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed April 14, 1919.

Resolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be
raised on the taxable property and inhabitants within the
limits of the street sprinkling precinct in ward one for the
ensuing financial year.

Besolved hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to
be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the street sprinkling
precinct in Ward One the sum of four hundred dollars ($400) to
defray the necessary expenses and charges of said precinct for the
ensuing financial year, which shall be appropriated as follows:

For sprinkling streets $400

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed April 14, 1919.

24 CITY OF CONCORD.

Eesolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be

RAISED on the TAXABLE PROPERTY AND INHABITANTS WITHIN THE
LIMITS OF THE LIGHTING PRECINCT FOR THE ENSUING FINANCIAL
YEAR.

Eesolvcd by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section ]. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to
be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the lighting precinct
of said city the sum of twenty thousand seven hundred dollars
($20,700) to defray the necessary expenses and charges of said pre-
cinct for the ensuing financial year, which shall be appropriated as
follows :

For lighting streets $20,700

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed April 14, 1919.

Resolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be

RAISED on the TAXABLE PROPERTY AND INHABITANTS WITHIN THE
LIMITS OF THE WEST CONCORD SEWERAGE PRECINCT FOR THE ENSU-
ING FINANCIAL Y'EAK.

Eesolvcd by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to
be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the West Concord
sewerage precinct the sum of three hundred ten and 50-100 dollars
($310.50) to defray the necessary expenses and charges of said pre-
linct for the ensuing financial year, which shall be appropriated as
follows:

For payment of bonds $300.00

For interest on bonds 10.50

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed April U, 1919.

Resolution fixing and deterxMining the amount of money to be

RAISED ON the TAXABLE PROPERTY AND INHABITANTS WITHIN THE
LIMITS OF THE PENACOOK SEWERAGE PRECINCT FOR THE ENSUING
FINANCIAL YEAK.

Eesolvcd by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is herebj'^ ordered to
be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within the Penacook sewer-

RESOLUTIONS. 25

age precinct the sum of five hundred twenty dollars ($520) to defray
the necessary expenses and charges of said precinct for the ensuing
financial year, which shall be appropriated as follows :

For payment of bonds $500

For interest on bonds 20

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed April 14, 1919.

Eesolution fixing and determining the amount of money to be
raised for the ensuing financial year for the use of the

CITY.

jResolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to
be raised, on the polls and ratable estates within said city the sum
of one hundred twenty-six thousand seven hundred seventy-five and
84-100 dollars ($126,775.84) to defray the necessary expenses and
charges of the city for the ensuing financial year, which, together
with the sums which may be raised by taxes on railroads and from
other sources shall be appropriated as follows:

For payment of interest on bonds $6,630.00

For payment of interest on temporary loans 3,000.00

For payment of interest on cemetery trust funds 1,826.17

For support of city poor 3,000.00

For incidentals and land damages 9,000.00

For salaries, board of aldermen 1,905.00

For printing and stationery 3,500.00

For aid, Margaret Pillsbury Hospital 3,000.00

For aid, New Hampshire Memorial Hospital 1,000.00

For aid, Concord District Nursing Association 300.00

For aid, Concord Charity Organization Society 300.00

For Memorial Day 460.00

For aid, E. E. Sturtevant Post, G. A. R 450.00

For open air concerts 450.00

For public paths 300.00

For Blossom Hill Cemetery 2,500.00

For Old North Cemetery 200.00

For Maple Grove Cemetery 200.00

For Pine Grove Cemetery 125.00

For Millville Cemetery 75.00

For Horse Hill Cemetery 10.00

For Soucook Cemetery 30.00

For Woodlawn Cemetery 25.00

26 CITY OF CONCORD.

For parks $4,000.00

For Pecker Athletic Field 25.00

For John Kimball Playground 500.00

For EoUins Park Playground 500.00

For White Park ball ground 1,000.00

For repairs, buildings 2,000.00

For bridge bonds 4,000.00

For city hall bonds 8,000.00

For cemetery trust fund note 3,500.00

For dehydrating plant 300.00

$62,111.17

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Salary, sanitary officer $1,600.00

Fumigation supplies 100.00

Contagious diseases 700.00

Upkeep of automobile 100.00

Incidentals 1,000.00

$3,500.00
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Salaries $22,800.75

Traffic officer 535.50

Vacations 637.00

Fuel 800.00

Horse hire, Penacook 25.00

Helmets and buttons 50.00

Lights 236.00

Telephone, private line 243.36

Supplies, patrol wagon 700.00

Incidentals 1,000.00

$27,027.61

PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Salaries $3,535.00

Books and incidentals 2,350.00

$5,885.00
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.

Salary, engineer $2,000.00

Salaries, assistants 2,000.00

Supplies 100.00

RESOLUTIONS. 27

Repairs $25.00

Incidentals 200.00

$4,325.00

HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.

Salary, superintendent $2,000.00

General maintenance 65,000.00

Sidewalks and crossings, new 500.00

Sidewalks and crossings, repair 2,500.00

Catch basins 1,300.00

Care of trees 1,500.00

Crusher and motor 3,500.00

$76,300.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Salaries $21,303.81

Salaries, semi-annual 9,230.00

Rent, Veterans' Association 205.00

Forage 1,200.00

Fuel and lights 1,750.00

Fire alarm 1,000.00

Horse hire and shoeing 1,000.00

Washing 100.00

Supplies, auto combination 325.00

Penacook fire alarm 250.00

Incidentals 2,343.19

Motor combination chemical and hose wagon 3,500.00

New hose 1,000.00

$43,207.00
SALARIES.

Mayor $2,000.00

City Clerk 1,400.00

Clerk, Board of Public Works 200.00

Overseers of Poor 390.00

Solicitor 800.00

Treasurer 1,225.00

Messenger 1,000.00

City Physicians 700.00

Care, city clocks 110.00

Assessors 3,800.00

Moderators and Ward Clerks 360.00

Supervisors and Inspectors of Election 960.00

28 CITY OF CONCORD.

Judge, Police Court $1,200.00

Clerk, Police Court 500.00

Sealer of Weights and Measures 350.00

Collector of Taxes 3,885.00

$18,880.00

Sect. 2. There shall be raised, and there is hereby ordered to be
raised, a tax of three and 50-100 dollars ($3.50) on each thousand
dollars of the value of the ratable estate taxable within said city for
the support of the public schools, which, together with the income of
the Abial Walker fund shall be appropriated and divided among the
school districts according to the valuation thereof.

There shall also be raised a sum equal to two dollars ($2.00) for
each child residing in the city wlio was enrolled in the public schools
in the last preceding school year.

Sect. 3. In addition to the foregoing there is appropriated for the
cemeteries of the city one-half of the income from the sale of lots
and the income derived from the care of lots and grading, which
sum shall be deposited by the superintendent, or others receiving
them, in the city treasury. The care of lots for which the city holds
trust funds shall be paid from the money appropriated for the care
of cemeteries, and so mucli of the income of these trust funds as
may be thus expended shall be deposited in the city treasury at the
close of the year and the remainder in each instance credited to the
individual fund.

Sect. 4. In addition to the foregoing there is ajipropriated for
the use of the public library in the purchase of books, the amount
collected for fines.

•Sect. 5. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed April 14, 1919.

Eesolution appropriating money for a playground in ward one.
Resolved hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Coneord as fallows:

That the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) be, and the same
hereby is, appropriated out of any money in the treasury not other-
wise appropriated for a playground in Ward One. The same to be
exi)ended under the direction of a playground committee to be ap-
pointed by the Mayor.

Passed April 14, 1919.

RESOLUTIONS. ' 29

Eesolution appropriating money for stickney hill cemetery.
Ecsolvcd by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the sum of fifteen dollars ($15) be, and hereby is, appropri-
ated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the fare of Stickney Hill Cemetery.

Passed May 12, 1919.

Resolution appropriating money for curbing and a fence around
the soldiers ' monument in "washington square, penacook.

Besolred iy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the sum of five hundred dollars be and the same is hereby
appropriated for curbing and a fence around the Soldiers' Monu-
ment in Washington Square, Penacook, the same to be expended
by a committee consisting of the Mayor and three members of the
Board of Aldermen and charged to the account of incidentals and
land damages.

Passed May 12, 1919.

Resolution appropriating money for state highway.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000) be and the same
hereby is appropriated out of any money in the treasury not other-
wise appropriated for use on state highway to be used in conjunc-
tion with money appropriated by State and Federal government for
highways.'

Passed May 12, 1919.

Resolution providing for a discount of taxes paid prior to july
20, 1919.

Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That a discount of two per cent, shall be allowed on all taxes as-
sessed for the year 1919, which are paid on or before the twentieth
day of July, 1919.

Passed June 9, 1919.

30 CITY OF CONCORD.

Resolution extending the exemption granted the abbot and
downing company from taxation for a term of ten years to

the ABBOT AND DOWNING TRUCK & BODY COMPANY FOR THE UN-
EXPIRED PORTION OF SAID TERM.

Besolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. The exemption from taxation granted the Abbot and
Downing Company for a term of ten years in the resolution passed
March 29, 1932, is hereby granted and extended to the Abbot and
Downing Truck & Body Company for the unexpired portion of said
term and upon the same conditions and upon the same property.

Sect. 2. All resolutions and parts of resolutions inconsistent with
this resolution are hereby repealed and this resolution shall take
effect upon its passage.

Passed June 9, 1919.

Resolution appropriating an additional sum of twelve hundred

DOLLARS ($1,200) received FROM THE BOYS ' CITY CLUB FOR THE
CELEBRATION OF THE HOMECOMING OF CONCORD VETERANS OF THE
WORLD WAR.

Besolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the city treasurer be, and hereby is, authorized to transfer
the sum of twelve hundred dollars ($1,200) in the city treasury, de-
posited by the Boys ' City Club, to the fund appropriated by a reso-
lution passed April 14, 1919, entitled, "Resolution Appropriating
Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000) to defray the expenses of a proper
celebration of the home-coming, of Concord Veterans of the World
War. ' '

Passed June 23, 1919.

Resolution appropriating money for playground in west concord.
Besolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars ($150) is hereby
appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated for playground in West Concord, to be expended under the
direction of the committee for said grounds.

Passed July 14, 1919.

RESOLUTIONS. 3 1

Eksolution relative to white park.
Eesolved iy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. The Park Commissioners are hereby directed to report
to the Board relative to the feasibility and cost of concreting the
bed of the upper pond at White Park, so that said pond may be
used as a wading pool for small children.

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect on its passage.

Passed July 14, 1919.

Resolution appropriating $150.00 for south end playground ball

FIELD.

Eesolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars is hereby appropri-
ated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, for
the Rollins Park Ball Field, said sum to be expended under the
direction of the Committee on the South End Playground.

Passed July 14, 1919.

Resolution appropriating money to pay taxes assessed in 1918
ON resident property sold to the city in 1917 FOR 1916 taxes.

Eesolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follotvs:

Section 1. That the sum of six and 42-100 doUars ($6.42) be,
and the same is hereby, appropriated out of any money in the treas-
ury not otherwise appropriated, to pay taxes assessed in 1918 on
resident property sold to the city in 1917 for 1916 taxes.

Sect. 2. That the city treasurer is hereby authorized to pay to
the collector of taxes said amount of six and 42-100 dollars ($6.42).

Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed August 11, 1919.

Resolution appropriating money to pay taxes assessed in 1919
on resident property sold to the city in 1917 for 1916
taxes.

Eesolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows.

Section 1. That the sum of eight and 27-100 dollars ($8.27) be,
and the same is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treas-
ury not otherwise appropriated to pay taxes assessed in 1919 on resi-
dent property sold to the city in 1917 for 1916 taxes.

32 CITY OF CONCORD.

Sect. 2. That the city treasurer is hereby authorized to pay to
the collector of taxes said amount of eight and 27-100 dollars ($8.27).
Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.
Passed August ]1, 1919.

Eesoliition authorizing the city treasurer to borrow six hun-
dred ($600) dollars on the credit of penacook sewerage
precinct.

Bt'solvcd by ihe Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That the City Treasurer be and he hereby is author-
ized to borrow on credit of the Penacook Sewerage Precinct six
hundred ($600) dollars, at a rate of interest not exceeding six (6%)
per cent, per annum, for the purpose of extending the sewer in said
Precinct.

Sect. 2. Said amount so borrowed shall be added to the appro-
priation for sewers in said Penacook Sewerage Precinct for the year
1920.

Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed August 11, 1919.

Eesolution appropriating two thousand seventeen and 1-100

DOLLARS ($2,017.01) to PAY FOR REAL ESTATE SOLD TO THE CITY
OF CONCORD FOR UNPAID TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1918.

Besolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the sum of two thousand seventeen and 1-100 dollars
($2,017.01) be, and the same hereby is, appropriated out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated to pay the amount
due the City of Concord for real estate purchased at the tax col-
lector's sale of real estate for the unpaid taxes for the year 1918,
and bid in by the City of Concord.

Passed August 11, 1919.

Resolution appropriating money to pay taxes assessed in 1918

ON resident property sold to the city in 1918 FOR 1917

taxes.
Besolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That the sum of two hundred ninety -three and 67-100
dollars ($293.67) be, and the same is hereby, appropriated out of

RESOLUTIONS. 33

any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay taxes
assessed in 1918 on resident property sold to the city in 1918 for
1917 taxes.

Sect. 2. That the city treasurer is hereby authorized to pay to
the collector of taxes said amount of two hundred ninety-three and
67-100 dollars ($293.67).

Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed August 11, 1919.

Resolution appropriating eight thousand dollars tor a public

COMFORT station.

Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That eight thousand dollars ($8,000.00) be and here-
by is appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated for the installing of a public comfort station.

Sect. 2. Said sum so appropriated shall be expended under the
direction of the finance committee.

Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed August 25, 1919.

Resolution donating the sum of twenty-five dollars out of the

INCOME OF the DAVID OSGOOD TRUST.

Eesolved iy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) be here-
by donated out of the income from the David Osgood trust to the
poor children of the French Parochial School who are inhabitants
of the City of Concord for the purpose of buying school books for
said children.

Sect. 2. That said sum of twenty-five dollars ($2.5.00) be paid
to and expended under the direction of the principal of said school.

Sect. 3. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed August 2.5, 1919.

Resolution appropriating additional money for the account of

REPAIRS TO buildings.

Eesolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That the sum of five hundred twenty-five dollars
($525.00) be and the same is hereby appropriated out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, for repairs in and about

34 CITY OF CONCORD.

the Auditorium, said sum to defray the expense of painting entire
entrance to the Auditorium, repointing exterior walls to stage, con-
creting and roof work.

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed September ]5, 1919.

JlESOLUTION APPROPRIATING MONEY FOR A MEMORIAL FOR DECEASED
SOLDIERS FROM CONCORD IN THE LATE WAR.

Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the sum of seven hundred dollars ($700) dollars be and the
same is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated to procure a memorial tablet for soldiers,
sailors and nurses from Concord who made the supreme sacrifice in
the late war, said sum to be expended under the direction of a com-
mittee to be appointed by the Mayor.

Passed October 14, 1919.

Resolution in relation to a temporary loan not exceeding fifty
thousand dollars ($50,000).

Jlesolved hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the Committee on Finance is hereby authorized to borrow on
the credit of the city a sum not to exceed fifty thousand dollars
($50,000) for expenses in anticipation of taxes for the municipal
year 1919 upon such terms and for such amounts as the committee
shall determine, said loan to be payable from the taxes of the said
municipal year.

Passed November 5, 1919.

Resolution appropriating additional money for the curbing and
fence around the soldiers' monument in washington square,

PENACOOK.

Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That an additional sum of four hundred dollars ($400) be, and
the same is hereby, appropriated to complete the curbing and fence
around the soldiers' monument in Washington Square, Penacook, the
same to be charged to the account of Incidentals and Land Damages.

Passed November 11, 1919.

RESOLUTIONS. 35

Resolution appropriating money for a municipal Christmas tree.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the Citi/ of Concord as folloxvs:

That the sura of one hundred fifteen dollars ($115) be, and hereby
is, appropriated for a municipal Christmas tree celebration on Decem-
ber 24, 1919, said sum to be expended under the direction of a com-
mittee consisting of the Mayor, Aldermen Blackwood and Lee and
to be charged to the account of Incidentals and Land Damages.

Passed December S, 1919.

Resolution Relative to daylight saving.
Resolved hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That His Honor, the Mayor, appoint a committee of three members
of this Board, whose duty shall be to consult and co-operate with
other city and town authorities, commercial organizations and busi-
ness interests relative to the subject of Daylight Saving and to report
to this Board, with recommendations as soon as practicable.

This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed December 8, 1919.

Resolution appropriating additional money for parks.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00) be,
and the same is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treas-
ury not otherwise appropriated, for Parks.

Sect. 2. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed December 8, 1919.

Resolution appropriating money for the tablet in doyen park.
Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the sum of two hundred thirty and 19-100 dollars ($230.19)
be, and the same hereby is, appropriated out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated for the tablet in Doyen Park.

Passed December 8, 1919.

36 CITY OP CONCORD.

Eesolution appropriating the sum of two hundred twenty-five
dollars for assessors' room.

Resolved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

That the sum of two hundred twenty-five dollars be and the same
is hereby appropriated to be expended by the Committee on Lands
and Buildings to furnish the Board of Assessors with an additional
room, adjoining the office of the Tax Collector, said sum to be
charged to the account of Incidentals and Land Damages.

Passed December 31, 1919.

Eesolution appropriating money for deficiencies in the several
departments.

Ecsolved hy the Board of Aldermen of the City of Concord as follows:

Section 1. That the sum of eleven thousand one hundred sixteen
and 37-100 dollars ($11,116.37) be, and hereby is, appropriated out
of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to pay out-
standing claims as follows:

City Hall bonds $200.00

Fire Department 3,663.69

Incidentals and Land Damages 2,158.74

John Kimball Playground 24.98

Police and Watch 2,357.55

Printing and Stationery 685.14

Eepairs Buildings 383.06

Eoads and Bridges 1,643.21

$11,116.37

Sect. 2. That there be transferred to the appropriation for gar-
bage for the year ]919, the sum of one hundred twenty-one and
85-100 dollars ($121.85), the same being the earnings of this depart-
ment.

Sect. 3. That there be transferred to the appropriation for roads
and bridges for the year 1919, the sum of twenty-four hundred thirty-
one and 90-100 dollars ($2,431.90), the same being the earnings of
this department.

Sect. 4. That there be transferred to the appropriation for sewers
for the year 1919, the sum of four and 75-100 dollars ($4.75), the
same being the earnings of this department.

Sect. 5. This resolution shall take effect upon its passage.

Passed January 12, 1920.

CITY GOVERNMENT, 1919.

Inaugurated fourth Tuesday in January, 1918.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

MAYOR.

Salary, $2,000 per annum.

HON. CHARLES J. FRENCH.

Office: City Hall, Room 4.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Aldermen-at-Large, salary $200 per annum. Ward Aldermen, salary, $75 per
annum, with additional $10 to each member of the Committee on Accounts
and Claims.

Aldermen-at-Large.

Term Expires January, 1920.

FREDERICK I. BLACKWOOD, 94 South Street

EVERETT L. DAVIS, Penacook

HARRY C. BRUNEL, 8 Morton Street

Term Expires January, 1922.

RICHARD A. BROWN, 55 Jackson Street

ARTHUR F. STURTEVANT, 60 South State Street

MICHAEL J. LEE, 59 South Main Street

38

CITY OF CONCORD.

Ward Aldermen.

Term Expires January, 1920.

Ward

1

Ward

2-

Ward

3-

Ward

4-

Ward

5-

Ward

6-

Ward

7-

Ward

8-

Ward

9-

-FRED M. DODGE,
-GEORGE 0. ROBINSON,
-CARL A. EKSTROM,
-ALFRED TONKIN,
-WILLIAM L. STEVENS,
-CLARENCE L. CLARK,
-HARRIS S. PARMENTER,

1 Hutchinson Avenue
-WILLIAM L. REAGAN, 37 South Main Street
-TIMOTHY J. O'BRIEN, 11 Perkins Court

Penacook

East Concord

West Concord

6 Abbott Street

84 School Street

71 South Street

CITY CLERK.

Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $1,400 per

annum.

HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN.

Office: City Hall.

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

CHARLES J. FRENCH, Mayor, ex-officio.

HARRY C. BRUNEL,
FRED 'K I. BLACKWOOD,
EVERETT L. DAVIS,
RICHARD A. BROWN,
MICHAEL J. LEE,
ARTHUR F. STURTEVANT,

Term expires January, 1920
1920
1920

1922
1922
1922

HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN, Clerk.

Salary, $200 per annum.

CITY GOVERNMENT. 39

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

On Accounts and Claims —

Aldermen Blackwood, O'Brien, Brunei.

On Bills, Second Reading — Aldermen Brown, Stevens, Lee.

On Elections and Returns —

Aldermen Dodge, Robinson, Reagan.

On Engrossed Ordinances —

Aldermen Davis, Robinson, Parmenter.
On Finance —

The Mayor; Aldermen Sturtevant, Tonkin, Stevens,
Blackwood.

Oil Fire Department — Aldermen Lee, Davis, Clark.

On Lands and Buildings —

Aldermen Blackwood, Ekstrom, Parmenter.

On Police and License —

Aldermen Sturtevant, Reagan, Brunei.

On Public Instruction —

Aldermen Brown, Ekstrom, Tonkin.

CITY TREASURER.

Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Bond to the acceptance
of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen. Salary, $1,200 per annum, and $25
as Treasurer of Cemeteries.

ISAAC HILL.

Office: National State Capital Bank.

CITY ENGINEER.

Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $2,400 per

annum.

WILL B. HOWE.

Office: City Hall.

40 CITY OF CONCORD.

CITY MESSENGER.

Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $1,000 per

annum.

EDWARD M. PROCTOR.

COLLECTOR OF TAXES.

Elected annually in January by Board of Aldermen. Bond within six days to
satisfaction of the board. Salary, one-half of one per centum upon the first
$100,000; three-fourths of one per centum upon all sums over $100,000.

JOHN A. BLACKWOOD.

Office: City Hall.

ASSESSORS.

Salary, $1,000 per annum. Clerk, $1,800 per annum.
Office: Room 5, City Hall.

JOSEPH E. SHEPARD, Chairman,

Term expires January, 1922
JAMES H. MORRIS, Clerk, " " " 1920

MICHAEL H. DONOVAN, " " '' 1924

SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS.

Appointed by Board of Public Works. Term, unlimited. Bond, $1,000.
Salary, $2,000.

ALFRED CLARK.

Office: City Hall.

SANITARY OFFICER AND INSPECTOR OF
PLUMBING.

Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $1,700 per

annum.

CHARLES E. PALMER.

Office: City Hall.

CITY GOVERNMENT. 41

CITY PHYSICIAN.

Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $600 per

annum.

DR. CHARLES H. COOK.

0«ce: 37 Green Street.

ASSISTANT CITY PHYSICIAN.

Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $100 per

annum.

DR. E. U. SARGENT.

Office: Penacook.

CITY SOLICITOR.

Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $800 per

annum.

ALEXANDER MURCHIE.

OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.

Elected biennially in January by Board of Aldermen.

Ward i— FRED M. DODGE, Penacook.

Salary, $30 per annum.

Ward 5— GEORGE 0. ROBINSON, East Concord.

Salary, $10 per annum.

Wards 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, .9— HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN,

City Hall.

Salary, $350 per annum.

42 CITY OP CONCORD.

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

JUSTICE MUNICIPAL COURT.

Appointed by Governor and Council. Salary, $1,200 per annum.

HARRY J. BROWN.

Office: Police Station.

SPECIAL POLICE JUSTICE.

Appointed by Governor and Council. Salary, $3 per day of actual service.

WILLIAM L. STEVENS.

CLERK MUNICIPAL COURT.

Appointed by Justice. Salary, $500 per annum.

JOHN W. STANLEY.

CITY MARSHAL.

Appointed by Board of Aldermen. Term, unlimited. Bond of $1,000 required.

Salary, $2,300 per annum.

GEORGE A. S. KIMBALL.

Office: Police Station.

ASSISTANT MARSHAL.

Appointed by Board of Aldermen. Term, unlimited. Salary, $2,000 per

annum.

VICTOR I. MOORE.

CITY GOVERNMENT. 43

REGULAR POLICE AND NIGHT WATCH.

Appointed by City Marshal, subject to confirmation by Board of Aldermen.
Term, unlimited. Salary, $1,680 per annum for first year, and $1,800 per
annum thereafter.

Samuel L. Bachelder, Captain of Night Watch.

Salary, $1,850 per annum.

Christopher T. Wallace, Sergeant.

Salary, $1,825 per annum.

Irving B. Robinson,
George H. Silsby,
Harry L. Woodward,
John B. Long,
James J. Halligan,
Samuel Rodd,

Joseph E. Silva,
Fred N. Harden,
F. Scott Rogers,
*Axel Swanson,
Walter D. Gaskell.

John S. Chandler, Abraham D. Cushing, Chauffeurs.

SPECIAL RESERVE OFFICERS.

Thomas P. Davis, Captain and Drill Master.

W. A. Little,
Elmer Trombley,
Jonas Welcome,
Thomas M. Harrison,
Nelson Forest,
George H. Abbott,
Joseph A. Flanders,

Cleveland H. Curtis,
John McGirr,
Willie A. Flanders,
Walter H. Beane.
Nelson E. Strong,
Galen W. Hunter.

Resigned September 16, 1919.

44 CITY OF iVNvVW.

PUBLIC LIHKARY

TKUSTEES.

Wani i— CHARLES 11. SAXDEKS.
Wani ;?— FRANK T. OUKTIS.
Ward JJ— LEVIN J. CHASE.
Ward ^-^TOHN A. BLACKWOOD.
Ward .=?— WILLIS D. THOMPSON.
Wani D— KEUBEN E. WALKEK.
Ward r— WILLIAM W. FLINT.
WiV'd 5— PEKLEV B. PHILLIPS.
Ward *>— WILLIAM J. AHEKN. Jl'NlOK

LIBRARIAN.

SIwt«d annually by trnsteos of l-brsry. S.*'.^ry. $1,100 p*r annum.

GR AC E BL ANCH ARD.

ASSISTANTS.

Salary. $600 per annum.

CLARA F. BROWN. HELEN C. CL.IRKE.

MARY W. DENNETT.

Salary. $550 p^r annnm.

RUTH M. CHASE.

CiTY </,

^MLSt.

\h

CITY W'ATKH WOKKS.

WATEE COMMISSI02i'EE8.

jlM«rMea, Sals?

TfUsfvi »4

CHARLES J- FRENCH, 3fj^TOB, er^j^kio.

FRANK P. QUIMBY,
GEOROE T. KEXXEY,
JOHN B, ABBOTT,
BURNS P. H0DG^L4N,
N. E. MARTIN.
H. H, TjUDLEY.
OLIVER J. PELREN,
CHARLES R, WALKER,

Term expires 3Iardi 31. L920
1-920

1921
L922

1-922
19-2^
1923

TaE^^tfEsr — ^N- E. M>-*mx,
Clerk — BvfosB P. Hodgmas,

SUPEEINTENDENT OP WATERWORKS.
PERCY R- SANT)ERS.

OAee: City Hal,

OP TRUST r'

ISAAC HILL,
HARRY H. DrDLEY.
NATHA^^EL E. iLARTIN,

46 CITY OF CONCORD.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

CHIEF ENGINEER.

Elected by Board of Aldermen. Term, unlimited. Salary, $2,600 per annum.

WILLIAM C. GREEN.

ASSISTANT ENGINEERS.

Elected by Board of Aldermen. Term, unlimited.

FOR PRECINCT.

Salary, $145 each per annum.

WALTER J. COFFIN.
SYLVESTER T. FORD.

FOR PENACOOK.

Salary, $75 per annum.

FRED M. DODGE.

FOR EAST CONCORD.
Salary, $20 per annum.

C. E. ROBINSON.

FOR WEST CONCORD.
Salary, $20 per annum.

GEORGE W. KEMP.

STEWARD FIRE STATION, EAST CONCORD.

Elected by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $30 per annum.

M. J. LACROIX.

CITY GOVERNMENT. 47

STEWARD FIRE STATION, WEST CONCORD.

Elected by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $45 per annum.

FRANK C. BLODGETT.

SUPERINTENDENT FIRE ALARM, PENACOOK.

Elected by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $100 per annum.

FRED M. DODGE.

BUILDING INSPECTOR.

WILLIAM C. GREEN, Chief, ex-officio.

SUPERINTENDENT OF CITY CLOCKS.

Elected by Board of Aldermen. Salary, $85 per annum.

MERVIN E. BANKS.

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Appointed biennially in January, by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Salary, none.

CHARLES J. FRENCH, Mayor, ex-officio.
DR. CHARLES H. COOK, ex-officio.
DR. SIBLEY G. MORRILL.

REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS.

HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN.

Office: City Hall.

48 CITY OF CONCORD.

BOARD OF HYDRANT COMMISSIONERS.

No salary.

WILL B. HOWE,
WILLIAM C. GREEN,
PERCY R. SANDERS,

City Engineer

Chief of the Fire Department

Supt. of the Water Works

PARK COMMISSIONERS.

Two appointed annually in January, for three years, by Mayor, subject to
confirmation by Board of Aldermen. No salary.

CHARLES J. FRENCH, Mayor, ex-officio.

JOHN P. GEORGE,
CHARLES P. BANCROFT,
BEN C. WHITE,
ALPHEUS M. JOHNSON,
WILLIS D. THOMPSON,
GARDNER B. EMMONS,

Term expires January, 1920
1920
1921
1921
1922
1922

SUPERINTENDENT OF PARKS.
FRANK ATKINSON.

CITY GOVERNMENT. 49

CEMETERY COMMITTEES.

One from each ward (except Wards 4, 5, 6, 9, and part of Ward 7, consoli-
dated) appointed annually in January, for three years, by Mayor, subject
to confirmation by Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.

Ward 1.

CHARLES H. SANDERS, Term expires January, 1920
D. WARREN FOX, " " " 1921

OLIVER J. FIFIELD, • " " " 1922

Ward 2.

SCOTT FRENCH, Term expires January, 1920

C. A. CHAMBERLIN, " " '' 1921

CHARLES T. STANIELS, " " " 1922

Ward 3.

ERVIN E. WEBBER, Term expires January, 1920

LEWIS S. PARMENTER, " " " 1921

JOSEPH E. SHEPARD, " " " 1922

Ward 7.

FRANK G. PROCTOR, Term expires January, 1920

J. NEWTON ABBOTT, " " " 1921

ALBERT S. TRASK, " " " 1922

Ward 8."

NAHUM PRESCOTT, Term expires January, 1920

ALMAH C. LEAVITT, "■ " " 1921

ROBERT E. PHILBRICK, " '' " 1922

50 CITY OP CONCORD,

COMMISSIONERS OF CEMETERIES.

For Wards 4, 5, 6, 9, and part of Ward 7.

Two members appointed annually in March, for three years, by Mayor, subject
to confirmation by Board of Aldermen. Salary, none.

CHARLES J. FRENCH, Mayor, ex-officio.

Term expires March, 1920
" 1920
" 1921
1921
" 1922
" 1922

CHARLES G. REMICK,
JOHN P. GEORGE,
FRANK J. PILLSBURY,
EDWARD A. MOULTON,
JOHN E. ROBERTSON,
CHARLES L. JACKMAN,

SUPERINTENDENT BLOSSOM HILL AND OLD
NORTH CEMETERIES.

FRED N. HAMMOND.

UNDERTAKERS.

Appointed biennially in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Salary, none.

FOR OLD NORTH AND BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERIES.

GEORGE W. WATERS,
HAMILTON A. KENDALL,
CARLOS H. FOSTER,
HIRAM G. KILKENNY,
FRANK J. KELLEY,
WILLIAM H. HOYT.

for WOODLAWN CEMETERY, PENACOOK.

OLIVER J. FIFIELD.

CITY GOVERNMENT. 51

FOR EAST CONCORD CEMETERY.

SCOTT FRENCH.

FOR WEST CONCORD CEMETERY.

LEWIS S. PARMENTER.

FOR MILLVILLE CEMETERY.

FRANK G. PROCTOR.

FOR SOUCOOK CEMETERY.

NAHUM PRESCOTT.

INSPECTOR OF PETROLEUM.

Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, one-fourth cent per gallon for inspection, paid by
owner of oil.

CLARENCE L TIBBETTS.

FENCE VIEWERS.

Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, $2 per day, paid by parties interested.

IRVING T. CHESLEY,
CHARLES P. ROWELL,
EVERETT H. RUNNELLS.

POUND KEEPER.

Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, two cents each for impounding sheep, and five cents
each for all other creatures, paid by owners.

OMAR L. SHEPARD, JR.

52 CITY OP CONCORD.

SEALERS OF LEATHER.

Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, reasonable price, paid by person employing.

JOHN C. THORNE,
FRED S. JOHNSON,
FRANK E. GALE.

SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board of
Aldermen. Salary, $350.

CHARLES H. COOK.

Office: 37 Green Street.

CULLER OF STAVES.

Appointed annually in January bv Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, bbl. staves, 28 cents; hhd. staves, 34 cents; pipe staves,
40 cents; butt staves, 45 cents; hoop, 50 cents; heading, 33 cents per M. —
paid by party for whom culling is done.

WEIGHERS OF HAY, COAL, ETC.

Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, reasonable price per load, paid by party requiring
service.

Arthur G. Stevens, William H. Meserve,

Thomas Hill, John E. Rossell,

John H. Mercer, David Rossell,

Everett L. Davis, Nelson Forrest,

Hallett E. Patten, George B. Whittredge,

Arthur N. Day, Howard Perley,

James F. Fitzgerald, Fred I. Rolfe,

John H. Flanders, William J. Mullen,

Fred H. Perley, Henry A. Brown,

Amos J. Peaslee, F. H. Smith,

CITY GOVERNMENT.

53

Mark M. Blanchard,
Charles E. Hardy,
Alphonse King,
"William Gooden,
Harry Lee,
Guy Rowell,
Otis Lynch,
Arthur E. Rowell,
Frank L. Smith,
Chester D. Parkhurst,
Charles J. Sawyer,
E. E. Young,
Frank Manning,
H. C. Morgan,
R. J. Rowland,
Archie Black,
W. D. Stearns,
Charles H. Smith,
Asher E. Ormsbee,
E. W. Saltmarsh,
R. W. Gordon,
Fred E. Wattles,
Edward Watkins,

James B. Riley,
G. N. Hills,
Charles E. Cook,
V. J. Bennett,
"Waldo A. Holmes,
Joseph "W. Brawn,
William F. Cutting,

E. F. Miller,
Earl W^oodbury,
Robert C. Jewell,
John Nyhan,

S. A. Clark,

C. J. Roers,
G. F. Rogers,
Herbert A. Stuart,
Leigh F. Woodman,
Alvin B. Edmunds,
Omar C. Allard,

J. W. ('urrier,
G. W. Hunter,

F. W. Morgan,

D. C. Taylor,
A. M. Follett.

CITY WEIGHER.

WILLIAM A. KELLEY.

Office: Rear of Police Station.

SURVEYORS OF PAINTING.

Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Fees, reasonable price, paid by party employing.

Edward A. Moulton,
George Abbott, Jr.,
Charles F. Mudgett,

George Griffin,
Moses E. Haines.

54

CITY OF CONCORD.

SURVEYORS OF MASONRY.

Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. Pees, reasonable price, paid by party employing.

Fred L. Plummer,
Stephen H. Swain,

William Rowell.

SURVEYORS OF WOOD, LUMBER AND BARK.

Appointed annually in January
of Aldermen. Fees, for survey
boards and timber, 16 cents
cord or load, or 40 cents per
employing.

Arthur G. Stevens,
Wallace M. Howe,
John A. Blackwood,
Albert 0. Preston,
Alfred Clark,
Edgar D. Eastman,
Harry Jones,
William Pierce,
George Darrah,
Arthur N. Day,
Ernest C. Smith,
Gilbert H. Berry,
Frank E. Dimond,
Henry Rolfe,
E. A."^ Cole,
William E. Virgin,
Oliver J. Fifield,
0. B. Jerome,
Hallett E. Patten,
Fales P. Virgin,
Clinton 0. Partridge,
Levi M. Shannon,
Charles M. Brown,
Frank L. Swett,
Harvey H. Hayward,
Alfred D. Mayo,
Louis F. Merrill,

by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
ing shingles and clapboards, 4 cents per M. ;
per M. ; measuring cord wood, 4 cents per
hour for over twenty cords — paid by person

Hiram W. Drouin,
John Rolfe,
Fred G. Chandler,
Fred A. Eastman,
Oliver Reno,
Silas Wiggin,
Daniel Griffiths,
W. F. Hayward,
F. E. Frost,
Leonard H. Smith,
Irving T. Chesley,
B. J. Prescott,
Charles S. Robinson,
Arthur C. Stewart,
Fred W. Lang,
Richard E. Nelson,
Charles H. Swain,
Everett L. Davis,
George B. Little,
Ezra B. Runnells,
E. D. Ashley,
W. F. Frost,
E. F. Miller,
W. J. Mullen,
Henry M. Richardson,
Arthur R. Stewart,
Edward R. Foster,

CITY GOVERNMEflSTT,

55

Joseph Messier,
William F. Hoyt,
Herbert W. Rolfe,
N. B. Flan'iers,
Charles C Osgood,
Oliver C. Dimond,

Irving Burbank,
Fred H. Walker,
John E. Colton,
Everett Kunnells,
Horace B. Annis.

LICENSED DRAIN LAYERS.

Appointed annually in January by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board
of Aldermen. No salary.

William Rowell,
J. Henry Sanborn,
Everett S. Mahoney,
Michael J. Lee,
W. Arthur Bean,
Willis H. Bobbins,
William H. McGuire,
P. Henry D. Leary,
William J. Bishop,
William A. Lee,
Richard J. Lee,
Francis W. Presby,
Zeb F. Swain,
Albert S. Trask,
William L. Reagan,
Charles W. Bateman,
Elmer E. Babb,
James H. Brannigan,
Clarence J. Spead,
W. J. Sleeper,

Harry H. Kennedy,
John Sweeney,
John R. Hall,
Henry Rolfe,
G. Arthur Nichols,
Fred L. Plummer,
John H. Clark,
Ned J. Morrill,
Seth R. Hood,
William Stanley,
George E. Robinson,
Joseph J. Booth,
Arthur W. Buntin,
Harris S. Parm enter,
Manley W. Morgan,
Henry Riley,
Fred W. Lang,
E. H. Smart,
Charles H. Berry,
Niram M. Kays.

BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PLUMBERS.

Appointed annually in March by Mayor, subject to confirmation by Board of
Aldermen. No salary.

CHARLES H. COOK, M. D., ex-officio.
WILL B. HOWE, ex-officio.
MANLEY W. MORGAN.

56 CITY OF CONCORD.

WARD OFFICERS.

SUPERVISORS OF CHECK-LISTS.

Ward i— FKANK P. ROBERTSON,
RICHARD McBRlDE, JR.,
GEORGE McGIRR.

Ward 2—M. J. LACROIX,
E. E. POTTER,
FRED J. CARTER.

Ward 5— OSCAR JOHNSON,
HENRY F. HOBBS,
ABIAL ABBOTT.

Ward 4— ELWIN L. PAGE,

CLARENCE J. WASHBURN,
EARLE C. GORDON.

Ward 5— JOSEPH P. SARGENT,
FRANKLIN B. GORDON,
E. W. WALKER.

Ward ^— CPIARLES DUNCAN,
HARRY R. CRESSY,
ERNEST W. SALTMARSH.

Ward 7— CHARLES J. McKEE,
CARL H. FOSTER,
CLARENCE 0. PHILBRICK.

Ward 5— FRED SMITH,
C. C. STUART,
WILLIAM F. MURPHY.

Ward 5-PATRICK J. GAVAGHAN,
DENNIS J. KENNEY,
FRANK J. SPAIN.

CITY GOVERNMENT. 57

WARD CLERKS,

Ward i— JOHN B. DODGE.

Ward 5~EDWIN P. BURROUGHS.

Ward 5— ROBERT HENRY.

Ward 4— LOUIS P. ELKINS.

Ward 5— EARL F. NEWTON.

Ward ^—ARTHUR E. ROBY.

Ward 7— GEORGE B. WHITTREDGE.

Ward S— CORNELIUS McCORMICK.

Ward f^— JOHN H. FITZGERALD.

MODERATORS.

Ward i— JOHN H. ROLFE.
Ward 5— HOWARD F. HOIT.
Ward 5— CHARLES B. CLARKE.
Ward 4— JOSEPH S. OTIS.
Ward 5— BENJAMIN H. ORR.
Ward 5— WILL B. HOWE.
Ward 7— ALBERT W. THOMPSON
Ward <§— HOWARD F. HILL.
Ward P— WILLIAM J. AHERN, JR.

58 CITY OP CONCORD,

MAYORS OF CITY OF CONCORD.

The original charter of the city was adopted by the inhabitants March 10,
1853, and until 1880 the Mayor was elected annually. Since 1880 th«
Mayor has been elected for two years at each biennial election in November.
Under the City Charter, adopted May 11, 1909, the Mayor was elected in
December, 1910, for one year, and biennially thereafter in November, be-
ginning in the year 1911.

Hon. JOSEPH LOW, 1853- '54.

" RUFUS CLEMENTS,* '55.

" JOHN ABBOTT, 1856-'57-'58.

" MOSES T. WILLAED, 1859-'60.

" MOSES HUMPHREY, 1861-'62.

" BENJAMIN F. GALE, 1863- '64.

" MOSES HUMPHREY, '65.

" JOHN ABBOTT, 1866-'67.

" LYMAN D. STEVENS, 1868- '69.

" ABRAHAM G. JONES, 1870- '71.

" JOHN KIMBALL, 1872- '73- '74- '75.

" GEORGE A. PILLSBURY, 1876- '77.

" HORACE A. BROWN,t 1878-'79-'80.

" GEORGE A. CUMinNGS,t 1880-'81-'82.

" EDGAR H. WOODMAN, 1883- '84- '85- '86.

'' JOHN E. ROBERTSON, 1887-'88.

" STILLMAN HUMPHREY, 1889- '90.

" HENRY W. CLAPP, 1891- '92.

" PARSONS B. COGSWELL, 1893-'94.

" HENRY ROBINSON, 1895- '96.

" ALBERT B. WOODWORTH, 1897- '98.

" NATHANIEL E. MARTIN, 1899-1900.

" HARRY G. SARGENT, 1901- '02.

'' CHARLES R. CORNING, 1903- '08.

" CHARLES J. FRENCH, 1909- '15.

" NATHANIEL W. HOBBS, 1916- '17.

'' CHARLES J. FRENCH, 1918- '19.

* Died in oiKce, January 13, 1856.

t Term closed in November, 1880.

t Term commenced in November, 1880.

DEPARTMENT REPORTS.

SCHOOL REPORT.

BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1919-1920.

Hon. Harry H. Dudley
Mrs. Osma C. Morrill .

President

Secretary

MEMBERS.

term expires.

1920.

Dr.

Dennis E

1. Sullivan,

Mr.

Omar S.

SWENSON,

1921.

Rev. W. Stanley Emery,
Dr. Charles Duncan,
Mrs. Osma C. Morrill,

7 North State Street
14 Auburn Street

110 North State Street

43 South Spring Street

123 North State Street

1922.

Hon. Harry H. Dudley, 89 North State Street

Mrs. Lillian R. Shepard, Hutchins St., West Concord

Harry F. Lake, Esq., 29 Auburn Street

62

Mr. Dudley.

Mr. Emery.

Dr. Sullivan.

Mr. Lake.

CITY OP CONCORD.

STANDING COMMITTEES.

FINANCE.

Dr. Sullivan.
high school.

grammar schools.
Mr, Lake.

primary schools.

Mrs. Morrill.

kindergartens.
Dr. Duncan.

Dr. Duncan.

Dr. Duncan.

Mrs. Shepard.

Mrs. Shepard.

Mrs. Shepard.

Mr. Swenson.

Mr. Lake.

Dr. Sullivan.

Mr. Swenson.

Mrs. Shepard.

Mrs. Morrill.

buildings and repairs.
Mb. Dudley.

discipline.
Mrs. Morrill.

HYGIENE.

Mrs. Morrill.

manual training.

Wood and Iron.

Mr. Dudley.

Sewing and Cooking.

MUSIC.

Mr. Swenson.

Dr. Sullivan.

Mr. Dudley.

Dr. Duncan.

Dr. Duncan.

Mrs. Morrill.

Mrs. Shepard.

Mr. Swenson.
Mr. Emery.

Mrs. Shepard.

Dr. Sullivan.

SCHOOL report.
DRAWING.

text-books.

training school.
Mr. Lake.

night school.
Mrs. Morrill.

63

Mr. Dudley.
Mr. Lake.

Dr. Sullivan.

Mr. Dudley.

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

Louis John Rundlett.

3 Pine Street. Office : Parker School.

Hours : 4 to 6 p. m., school days. Office open 8 to 12 a. m.,
1.30 to 6 p. m. Telephone, Office, 55M. House 603R.

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

Francis Tread way Clayton.

821/2 Warren Street. Office: Parker School.

Hours: 3 to 5 p. m., school days. Telephone, Office, 55M.
House, 749X.

ATTENDANCE OFFICER.

Arthur James Taylor.

6 Avon Street. Office : Parker School.

Hours: 8.45 to 9 a. m., 1.45 to 2, 4 to 5 p. m. ; summer
vacation, 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone, 725M.

64 CITY OF CONCORD.

CLERK.

Cyrene Sargent Farrar.

4 Rockingham Street.

Office of Financial Agent, Parker School.

Office hours: 8 to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 5.00 p. m.

Telephone, 702.

SCHOOL ASSISTANT.

Edna Florence "Watson.

117 South Street.

Office of Financial Agent, Parker School. Office hours:
8.30 a. m. to 12.30 p. m., 1.30 to 5 p. m.

SCHOOL NURSE.

Myrtle Helen Flanders.

5 Dartmouth Street.

Office hours : 8.30 to 9 a. m., every school day ; 4 to 5 p. m.,
Mondays and Thursdays, at Superintendent's office.

OFFICERS OF THE DISTRICT.

Louis C. Merrill Moderator.

Louis P. Elkins Clerk.

Henry H. Metcalp and John P. George Auditors.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

It is with keen sense of loss and deep regret that we
record the death of Mrs. James Minot, a member of the
School Board since 1908, and Secretary of the Board since
1914. Mrs. Minot brought to the School Board a well-
educated and thoughtful mind, and her faithful attend-
ance at the monthly meetings, her wise and fair judgment,
made her services to Union School District of real value.

The operation of the State's new school law and its ad-
ministration has been helpful to the schools of this District,
and has aided us in maintaining an Assistant Superin-
tendent in the person of Mr. Francis T. Clayton, a gen-
tleman of high educational attainments and executive
ability. Mr. Clayton has cooperated with Superintendent
Rundlett and the Board in carrying out the provisions of
the new State school law, in arranging for night schools
and in promoting the cause of Americanization among the
foreign born.

With an enlarged Union School District, with the prob-
lems of securing teachers, with the problems of transporta-
tion of pupils from the outlying districts, and the unusual
severity of our winter season, increased responsibilities
have been placed on Superintendent Rundlett and, with
good judgment and efficiency, he has worked out these prob-
lems to the satisfaction of the Board.

The high cost of living and the public discussion of sala-
ries paid to teachers throughout the land explains a peti-
tion now before the Board for an increase in the salaries of
teachers in Union School District for the year 1920 and
1921 of $250 per teacher. A Committee of the Board are,
at this time, giving careful consideration to the whole
matter, and will undoubtedly make a report, recommending

6

66 CITY OF CONCORD.

that some increase in the teachers' salaries be made for
the year 1920 and 1921. With such probable increase in
the teachers' salaries, with the growing cost of transporta-
tion and all supplies, the Board realizes the fact that the
school budget must be larger than last year ; consequently
the School Board will be obliged to recommend to the voters
of Union School District at the Annual IMeeting to be held
on April 7th, next, an enlarged appropriation to maintain
the schools for the coming year.

Respectfully submitted,

HARRY H. DUDLEY,
CHARLES DUNCAN,
HARRY F. LAKE,
OSMA C. MORRILL,
W. STANLEY EMERY,
OMAR S. SWENSON,
LILLIAN R. SHEPARD,
DENNIS E. SULLIVAN,

Board of Education of Union School District, No. 8.

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.

To the Board of Education of Union School District:

I have the honor to submit for your consideration my
thirty-fourth annual report of the condition of the schools
and the financial standing of the district for the year end-
ing April 1, 1920, being the sixtieth of its series.

Financial Report.

March 22, 1919, to March 24, 1920.
received.

Balance on hand March 22, 1919,

$12,180.31

From city, appropriated by law.

65,180.04

Appropriated by Union School District,

107,330.26

Dog licenses,

1,114.50

Abial Walker fund,

36.57

Special repairs,

2,000.00

State of New Hampshire,

7,908.43

Cash sales for text-books,

94.52

" " '' manual training, domestic arts,

etc.,

6,799.56

" " " miscellaneous.

35.71

" " repairs,

1.50

Rebate for salaries.

8.42

Tuition,

2,833.49

$205,523.31

EXPENDED.

Administration — including salaries of school
board, salary and expense of superintend-
ent, attendance officer, census and other
expenses of administration, $5,561.67

68 CITY OF CONCORD.

iTistruction — including salaries (teachers), su-
pervisors, text-books, scholars' supplies,
flags, graduation exercises, exhibits and
other expenses of instruction, $153,246.59

Operation and Maintenance of School Plant —
including janitors, engineers, fuel, water,
light and power, repairs, and other expenses
of operation and maintenance, 31,166.70

Auxiliary Agencies and Special Activities —
including libraries, medical inspection,
transportation of pupils and other special
activities, 8,591.84

Fixed Charges — including insurance and otl^r

fixed charges, 873.30

Outlay for Co^istruction and Equipment — in-
cluding alteration of old buildings, lands
and new equipment, 71.30

Miscellaneous — all not included in the above

headings, 5,921.48

Balance on hand, 90.43

$205,523.31

Concord, N. H., March 25, 1920.

"We hereby certify that we have examined the foregoing
accounts of the financial agent of Union School District,
and find the expenditures correctly cast and a proper
voucher for each item.

JOHN P. GEORGE,
HENRY H. METCALF,

Auditors.

SCHOOL REPORT.

69

COST PER CAPITA.

Cost per pupil, including all current expenses $70.74

Cost per pupil, including all current expenses,

based on average membership . . . 83.00

Cost per pupil for tuition, including music,

drawing, superintendent, etc. . . . 47.95

Cost per pupil for tuition, exclusive of special

teachers and superintendent .... 38.36

Cost per pupil for tuition, exclusive of special

teachers and superintendent, in all schools

below the high school ..... 29.39

Cost per pupil for tuition, exclusive of special

teachers and superintendent, in the high

school 58.00

Cost per pupil for text-books and supplies in

all schools 5.60

TUITION RECEIPTS.

High School . $2,592.81

Walker School .

12.00

Eastman School

6.00

Rumford School

93.80

Kimball School .

101.83

Franklin School

7.58

Dewey School

3.47

Dewey Training School

16.00

$2,833.49

70 . city of concord.

School Board Report of Financial Budget
FOR 1920-1921.

Amount of money required by law ($3.50 on each $1,000 of the
inventory).

Elementary High
Schools. Schools.
I — Budget (school money) :

(a) For support of schools, $1.33,718.11 $74,679.99

(b) For purchase of text-books and scholars'

supplies, 4,465.20 5,714.80

(c) For purchase of flags and appurtenances, 19.00 6.00

(d) For the payment of tuitions at the high

school,

(e) Total amount required for the above

items, $138,202.31 $80,400.79

(f) Estimate of $5 tax on 1920 inventory, 93,114.325

II — Requirements to meet the Budget:

(a) For support of elementary schools, $138,202.31

(b) For support of high school and high

school tuitions, 80,400.79

Total for support of all schools, $218,603.10

III — School Board report of assessment required:

(1) For the support of schools and the pur-

chase of required books, supplies and

flags, and the payment of high school

tuitions, $218,603.10

Estimate of $3.50 tax on 1920 inventory, $65,180-.03
Estimate of additional sums needed, 153,423.07

(2) For the payment of per capita tax, 6,000.00

(3) For the payment of debt (statutory), 10,000.00

(4) For the payment of interest (statutory), 6,395.00

(5) For the payment of other statutory re-

quirements,

(6) For the general administration of the

schools, 5,908.00

Total budget for 1920, 1921, • $246,906.10

SCHOOL REPORT. 71

Education throughout the country is seriously affected
by the prevailing unrest in other active lines. The expense
of maintaining schools is growing constantly because of the
increased cost of books, supplies, fuel, labor and other
things. There seems to be no way in sight to check the
trouble but we think it worth favorable comment if it is
curbed even for short periods.

The general tendency of energy in the educational world
is toward making our people, of doubtful loyalty to the
country, good citizens and the making of good citizens,
better. Thought is being forcefully directed toward a course
in community civics as a basal one for all grades with ed-
ucational guidance for its controlling feature. In my last
annual report I advised that the entire subject of medical
inspection and the general physical training of pupils be
placed in the hands of one competent person for intelligent
direction and application. I wish to renew the recommen-
dation and urge its pressing need in our schools.

One of the grave concerns of the day is not only securing
and retaining competent teachers but rather securing any
at all for certain grades. There is a scarcity of teachers
caused by the uncertainty of living expense and the un-
evenness and often the unfairness of the wage scale. When
conditions arise so that a teacher who has given a definite
part of her life to training for her profession can not
command a wage larger than that of the ordinary day la-
borer, then there will be schools unkept and children un-
educated.

The late World War was educational in many different
ways but not the least in revealing the importance of strict
discipline in school affairs. It has shown us that fine-spun
theory can never be realized except as accompanied by
effective organization. This means that theory must sat-
isfy practicability and begin to educate from the earth up-
ward instead of from the sky downward. Sound school
organization means sound pupil discipline, rational
requirements and an able, progressive teaching force. In

72 CITY OF CONCORD.

importance, pupil discipline assumes the first place. Mod-
ern ways, especially in secondary schools, seem to be lack-
ing the elevating influence which the schools should be
compelled to furnish. If pupils cannot be taught the rules
of wholesome living in the schools, they have, generally, a
pretty slim chance to learn them outside. The brutality,
immorality and disregard of laAV following in the wake of
certain forms of school athletics will demoralize school dis-
cipline if left uncorrected, unchecked and concealed as they
often are. If we are to teach brutality it should be done
in pens with keepers, not in costly buildings with trained
teachers.

Supervision.

Under the new educational law our district is numbered
eight. This law enables the commissioner to arrange for
the supervision of the territory in a way by which the best
results may be attained. Cities having a certain number
of teachers employed were declared entitled to such assist-
ance in supervision as their individual cases might require.
Concord was assigned one assistant. Accordingly the
Board of Education elected Mr. Francis Treadway Clayton
to the position. Mr. Clayton has devoted his energies to
the problem of Americanization, to the High School and
to the subject of English as applied in all the different
grades. His success in these different fields has been pos-
itive and gratifying. By the law, the duties of the super-
intendents are clearly defined and our work is conducted
along these lines. The general effectiveness of school work
has been promoted by many teachers' meetings, by ex-
tended supervision of rooms, and more careful inspection
of the buildings to insure cleanliness and better general
care.

A card catalogue of the teaching corps has been installed
in the office of the superintendent and also a similar one
of the pupils who have graduated or have left school for
other reasons. Both are valuable for reference.

SCHOOL REPORT. 73

Professional meetings of the teachers held under a re-
vised scheme have been productive of good. All the dif-
ferent schools are now represented in this all-important
feature of administration.

Unusual efforts involving additional time and money
have been made to carry out the State's ideas of American-
ization. I commend to you the report of Assistant Super-
intendent Clayton who has had entire charge of this sub-
ject.

A survey of spelling was made by Mr. Clayton in the
fall which covered the work of all grades above class B.
It took for its basis the survey of the schools of Cleveland,
Ohio. The results in our schools although reassuring did
not meet the Cleveland standard. Additional surveys will
be given at opportune times until the various studies have
been reviewed.

Pupil Attendance.

The pupil enrollment having decreased for a number
of years past has now turned and gains materially. Al-
though the gain is distributed quite evenly over the entire
district the intermediate classes show the most congestion.
A new school of the lowest primary grade was established
in the Penacook building February 2, 1920, to relieve the
overcrowding of the Cogswell and the Rumford lowest
rooms. This caused the occupancy of the only unused room
south of Pleasant street.

The rural schools have gained steadily in enrollment,
thus making transportation more intricate and expensive.
If these schools continue to grow, thought will have to be
given about covering the suburban territory more econom-
ically.

The crowding of the High, Parker, and the Chandler
schools is so great as to impair the efficiency of the work.
An additional room was constructed in the basement of
the Parker building to accommodate a large pupil enroll-
ment in the second semester.

74 city of concord.

Transportation.

The amount of money paid out for conveying pupils to
the various schools as required by law is one of the large
items of our annual school budget. The number of routes
installed since the last annual report are as follows:

From East Side to the Parker and the High Schools.
' ' "West Concord to the Parker and the High Schools.
" Break O'Day to the Harriet P. Dame School.
" Broad Cove to the Riverhill School.
' ' West Parish to the Garrison School.

This makes a total of fifteen different routes. Not only
has the number grown, but also the general expense. The
entire subject of carrying pupils is one of great concern,
both as to the cost involved and as to the best way in which
the entire area may be covered. Appreciation of the con-
veniences offered is manifested in the absence of fault-
finding by the large majority of parents. A small minority
fail to recognize the terms of the law as fair because their
own ideas are not particularly favored. The largely in-
creased cost of transportation would seem to suggest an
early review of the entire question.

High Schools.

Since September the detail of high school work has been
under the supervision of Mr. Clayton, his efforts being
given particularly to the subject of English and to elevat-
ing the general tone of social life in the school. I have
noted marked progress in both. The curricula remain
practically unchanged, but the teaching staff has suffered
by the loss of valuable instructors. Misses Sargent and
Durgin had taught in these schools so long that they be-
came identified as positive factors in its success. "We can
ill afford to lose such teachers. The following notable
events have occurred during the year : The Garden Exhibit

SCHOOL REPORT. 75

in October; the talk of Mr. John S. B. Davie to the class in
Economics; the talk to the Girls' Club by Miss Taylor, a
former teacher; the presentation to the school of a bronze
tablet commemorative of former high school members who
served in the late war, by the class of 1919 ; and a bust of
Theodore Roosevelt, by the class of 1920.

The Parker school has shown no abatement in any of
those matters that have previously distinguished it as a
first-class school. The time here is all employed in legiti-
mate school work with variations of a special nature that
strengthen and elevate. The Chandler, Garrison, Walker,
and Eastman schools have displayed the usual zeal and
have accomplished much meritorious work. The special
activities of the Walker school have been marked by the
fitting up of a school library, the publication of the
Walker School Journal, a work of unusual merit, and
many other things of great value to the school, the imme-
diate vicinity and the city.

The Adjustment op the Junior High School.

Our Junior High School needs readjustment to meet the
modern requirements for such schools. The first year lacks
the unity necessary for the even, successful prosecution of
the work. To insure proper guidance and allow the per-
sonality of the teaching corps the most favorable condi-
tions to assert its influence, the two years of Junior High
School should be conducted under one roof and under one
corps of teachers, thus prolonging the stay of pupils in one*
building a year additional. The study of pupil character,
home conditions, and the fullest application of educational
guidance are too important to be cramped for lack of time
and school room. Such work as this counts more in the
pupil's education than any other one thing and at no other
period of his life can it be done to better advantage than
in the Junior High School. Our city enjoys the distinction
of being practically the first in the country to adopt the

76 SCHOOL REPORT.

Junior High plan which has so gained in favor as to be
taken up by the most progressive educational systems as a
necessary feature.

Since it began, expansion, organization and specific
method have advanced it beyond what we can expect to get
with our badly broken first year. I am asking better ac-
commodations for the good of the pupils of the schools and
the additional prestige it will give our city in the educa-
tional world. I have no doubt but that your usual good
judgment will solve this problem correctly.

The Elementary Schools.

The requirements in these schools vary but little from
those of former years. The reading in the grades will com-
pare favorably with that of any other city. It is gener-
ally accepted in educational circles that the pupil who has
finished the fourth grade should be able to read any ordi-
nary publication understandingly,

A new course of study in which CITIZENSHIP is a
prominent feature has been introduced into the first five
grades and will be extended onward as time permits. New
spelling lists have been provided for classes C, D, E, F, G,
H, made up from the standard vocabularies and printed at
the Morrill School. A definite list of Minimum Require-
ments in English has been formulated and put into active
practice. We expect it to be productive of the desired re-
sults.

Drawing.

This subject has been conducted as in former years. The
usual exhibition at the last of the year was omitted be-
cause of the time lost in the preceding fall. The results in
the elementary schools were praiseworthy. The elective
classes of the high school are discouragingly small but their
enthusiasm makes up for lack of numbers. They are par-
ticularly interested in the studies that lead up to home

CITY OP CONCORD. 77

decoration. Six pupils under the guidance of the director
of drawing made a visit to Boston Museum of Fine Arts
and other places of interest with much profit.

Military Drill.

The place made vacant by the resignation of Lieutenant
Coulter has been filled by Captain James J. Quinn, who is
making an entire reorganization of the cadet body. The
drill period is divided between military drill and setting-up
exercises with results positive and lasting. The instructor
recommends compulsory military drill for at least one
period a week.

Music.

Pupils of the several grades have valuable training in
individual sight-singing. Rhythmic problems have been
reduced to type-forms to improve this work and pupils are
being drilled to measure up to the standard of the ability
to sing hymns. The high school chorus is not as large as
usual but the glee clubs are better than for many years pre-
vious. This is manifested in an aroused interest as shown
by a high per cent, of attendance. One day a week or more
is taken from the instructor's time for small classes in the
domestic arts course. This time would better be spent in
perfecting choruses, glee clubs and orchestras which are
becoming distinct features in the best school systems. The
instructor advises that all pupils be allowed to elect music
during the last two years of school.

School Nurse.

Miss Flanders asks that a school physician be appointed
in the interests of the pupils of our schools. Malnutri-
tion is being studied carefully in clinics, which take up the
weighing and the undernourishment of children, to dem-
onstrate to the parents its relation to child health. A

78 CITY OF CONCORD,

crusade has been inaugurated in certain grades to estab-
lish healthful habits in the child's early years. The usual
observance of Health Day was made and prominent physi-
cians spoke to the children. Through the interest of the
local Charity Organization, a class of twenty undernour-
ished children is being furnished with a pint of milk daily
for a period of three months. "We hope to demonstrate to
the parents the value of proper nourishment and food for
the growing child. Dr. MacMillan has given free treat-
ment of eyes to needy children and has furnished glasses
at reduced rates. Free glasses have been furnished by the
Monday Club, the District Nursing Association, and Mayor
Chamberlin. The dental clinic still flourishes as a monu-
ment to the faithfulness and benevolence of the dentists of
this city.

REPORT OF GLADYS L. MORGAN, SCHOOL NURSE.

From March 4, 1919, to June 28, 1919.

Number of home calls, 137

Interviews, 94

Corrections of defective vision for a year, 81

Dental clinics — fillings, 120

cleanings, 45

extractions, 52

treatments, 3

REPORT OF MYRTLE H. FLANDERS, SCHOOL NURSE.

From September 3, 1919, to February 21, 1920.

Home visits for — defective hearing, 14

defective teeth, 81

tuberculosis, 6

orthopedic, 27

malnutrition, 53

defective vision, 28

uncleanliness, 3

SCHOOL REPORT. 79

Home visits for — vaccination, 5

skin eruptions, 22

contagious diseases, 2

pediculosis, 13

nose and throat, 19

mentality, 1

other causes, 7

illness of various kinds, 34

315

Visits to schools, 165

Interviews with officials and physicians, 166

Illness of various kinds, 34

Dental clinic — cleanings, 131

fillings, 149

extractions, 198

treatments, 3

Sewing.

For economic reasons the teaching force of this depart-
ment was reduced from four instructors to two. The
standard of work has been kept up to the mark, the pupils
being interested and enthusiastic. Classes I and J receive
instruction forty-five minutes a week, instead of one and
one-half hours every other week as heretofore, and ma-
chine-stitching has been introduced into class L. The pro-
gressive curriculum provides for textile study but milli-
nery is elementary owung to the youth of the children. On
two days a week classes are held after school hours for
senior high school pupils but the interest of the scholars
would be better if the time were confined to the regular
school hours. The whole subject seems to be scientifically
arranged and well taught.

School Gardens.

The promotion of school gardening has become a perma-
nent fixture in public school policy. In this district the re-

80 CITY OF CONCORD.

suits for the past few years have been gratifying. The
September exhibitions of pupils' work in the various
schools were meritorious but not well-attended by the cit-
izens. Misses Mary Flavin and Stella M. French super-
vised the work during the summer vacation and the whole
subject was broadened and better carried out because of
their valued efforts. Steps are now being taken toward a
grand central exhibition of this work featured with other
appropriate branches in the fall, so that the public may see
just what is being done and thus form a correct estimate
of its immense value.

Cooking.

The school lunches are conducted as they were last year.
The patronage has been better and the expense somewhat
relieved by an additional charge for the various units. I
believe the cost of maintaining these lunches can be re-
duced and the service made better. The work of the regu-
lar M and N classes is based upon theory and practice,
some of the products being used for the school lunches.
The efforts of the pupils of classes 0 and P are wholly
devoted to preparing the Parker School lunches. This
arrangement could be criticized reasonably for not com-
bining more theory and a greater variety of practice work.
Canning and preserving has been done in quantities as
shown by the following: 41/2 bu. crab-apples; 5 bu. toma-
toes ; 1 bu. wild grapes. ; Samples of this work were sent
to the Eastern States Exhibit at "Worcester, Mass.

Kindergarten.

There is little to be said about kindergartens that has not
appeared in former reports. The attendance has generally
increased and a good degree of work maintained. The
kindergarten at the Rumford School is too large for an or-
dinary school room.

school report. 81

Training School.

The classes in this school are small, due probably to the
lucrative positions offered in the commercial world. The
rating of the Dewey Training School for producing teach-
ers of pronounced ability as determined by the superin-
tendents of the state and published by the State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction was second, Dartmouth College
being first. The ranking marks were 100 and 175 respec-
tively.

School for Backward Children.

The attendance and accomplishments of this school have
been up to the average. As fast as the children manifest a
capacity to do grade work they are returned and those who
have accomplished all that they are able here, are permitted
to seek employment. This institution is efficient and a de-
cided economic factor in our public education.

The Morrill School op Mechanic Arts.

It is not necessary to rehearse the methods and the aims
of this school. It has advanced this year noticeably in
discipline, in method and in general administration. The
character of the work has never been higher and the
boys have never been more interested in it.

The Smith-Hughes requirements have been met in full.
The pupils have a fine attitude toward their work and
appreciate keenly the advantages given them. In various,
ways their efforts have been the cause of saving much ex-
pense for the district. The equipment is in good shape,
the teaching force generally capable and the directive force
strong and intelligent. The idea of general economy is.
admirably carried out.

82 CITY OF CONCORD.

MACHINE SHOP.

Shop rearranged for large classes. Equipment put in
first-class condition. Six drawing tables completely-
equipped and a ten horse-power motor installed. Projects:
bench lathe, bench grinder, gasoline engine, vises, jack-
screws, clamps, gauges, small tools, general repair work.

CABINET MAKING.

Room three newly equipped. Projects: library tables,
music cabinets, Morris chair, small tables, book-cases, tele-
phone stands, taborets, etc.

CARPENTRY.

Six completely equipped drawing tables installed. New
tool-board, sliding blackboard, machinery and equipment
overhauled. Projects: stairway, pencil racks, janitor sleds,
step-ladders, filing cabinets, exhibition boards, blackboards,
book-cases, equipment racks, tables, boxes. Unusual Pro-
jects: Sheathing the ceiling of the Garrison Kindergarten
room.

PATTERN- MAKING.

A new course of projects laid out. Advanced pupil work
on patterns. Design and construction of a complete set of
patterns for engine lathe.

ELECTRICAL.

Fine new equipment installed by the students. A
twenty-two unit board for teaching processes in electricity.
School completely wired for electric lights. The bell sys-
tem of the Rumford school repaired and extended. Lamps
and fixtures installed at the Garrison school.

SCHOOL REPORT. 83

PRINTING.

New partition separating shop from lecture room.
Walker School Journal printed. This is the first project of
its kind ever printed at the school. Salvage of waste paper
in continual operation.

FORGING.

A course in practical projects laid out. Some good
projects have been turned out.

ELEMENTARY WOOD-WORKING.

The discipline and industry have been excellent. The
course has been standardized and improved.

SUPPLY DEPARTMENT.

Basement cleared and storage of lumber systematized.
This department is economical and efficient.

NEW EQUIPMENT.

Needed : a small buzz planer and a bench saw.

Conclusion.

It is interesting and reassuring to note the change in
public opinion regarding the function of the public school.
The traditional idea that the final goal of public education
is scholarship seems to be disappearing rapidly, giving way
to the notion that our schools should be expected to edu-
cate the pupil as far as his capacity will admit along the
lines of general power and usefulness. To do this will
make necessary a full reformation of the school curricula so
as to base them all upon those studies the knowledge of
which is necessary to gain full power over the usage of the

84 CITY OF CONCORD.

common things to prepare pupils for the wholesome full-
ness of living. If any one can give me a good reason why
the boy or girl studying for admission to college should not
be well versed in general handiness, and the usual business
customs of life I shall be glad to know it. When I say,
therefore, that the schools should be organized for educa-
tion and not simply scholarship I mean that all our re-
sources should be employed to give the pupil the power and
the inclination to benefit his fellow man by making the
most of himself through becoming fully rather than spe-
cifically educated.

We are painfully aware of the fact that our schools have
been severely broken up by loss of teaching time through
the unfortunate epidemic of February, accompanied by the
worst winter weather we have had for many years. We
have been obliged to double up the work in some grades
because one additional competent instructor could not be
procured. We are also conscious that the general civic,
industrial and political unrest injures the public schools
to no small degree but with all the worry and black skies
caused by world unrest, we still believe that our common
schools will continue to be the great barrier to ignorance,
vice, and disloyalty and also a tower of strength to the
maintenance of our democratic form of government.

I am deeply appreciative of the unvarying courtes}^ and
valuable assistance given me by the Board of Education,
the assistant superintendent, and the entire teaching corps.

LOUIS J. RUNDLETT,

Supenntendent.

REPORT ON AMERICANIZATION.

Francis T. Clayton, Assista7it Superintendent.
To Mr. Louis J. Rundlett, Superintendent of Schools,

Dear Sir:

I am submitting herewith a report on the adult educa-
tional activities for the season 1919-1920. At the writing
of this report some of these activities are still in progress
and will continue until June 10, 1920.

There have been four distinct aspects of this work,
namely :

1. Continuation or vocational classes for adults,

2. English classes for the foreign-born,

3. Special day classes for foreign-born w^omen,

4. Social service for foreign-born residents.

The work in adult education began, after a certain
amount of publicity had been given to the plans, on Octo-
ber 20, 1919, at Morrill School, and on October 22, 1919, at
the "Walker School. The general plan contemplated thirty-
two periods of two hours each in vocational w^ork and sixty
two-hour periods of English work for the foreign-born ; the
special day classes for women, one two-hour period a week ;
the social service for foreign-born residents, one period of
an hour and a half a week for twelve weeks.

It is perfectly evident from the response made to the
courses offered in vocational training that there is a de-
cided demand in Concord for educational opportunities on
the part of many adults. The experience of the season
closing indicates a decided interest in courses related to
industry. This demand should be met by the public school
authorities, and more largely supported by the District.

86 CITY OF CONCORD.

The following courses were given and taught by the
teachers named :

Aritlimetic for advanced pupils by Mr. Philip Henry
Pike.

Arithmetic and Spelling by Mrs. Grace C. Kelley.

Cooking by Miss Myrtle Farrar.

Electricity by Mr. Pike.

Machine Shop Practice by Mr. Raymond Plummer Gil-
man.

Mechanical Drawing by Mr. Carl Ellsworth Taylor.

Pattern-making by Mr. Herbert Clifton Wilcox.

Sewing by Miss Farrar.

Special Drawing by Mr. Wilcox.

Mr. Roland Guy Hartwell, Principal of the Morrill
School, generously gave his services as Principal of the
Night School. His unselfish devotion and excellent pro-
fessional spirit deserve the highest commendation.

The courses in English for the foreign-born were con-
ducted by Mrs. Grace L. Putnam, Mrs. Delia I. Lewis, and
Mr. F. Lester Trafton. Mr. Trafton also taught the class
in Citizenship which was especially designed for those who
were interested in taking out their naturalization papers.

During the season a small group of foreign-born women
in Fosterville met once a w'eek to be taught by Mrs. Lewis.
The work done by this group was centered about the home.
The class met in a private house several times and on other
occasions in hired rooms. This very promising work was
made possible through the untiring interest and zeal of
Miss Clara Mitchell, one of Concord's district nurses. It
was the aim of Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Lewis to assist the
women of this class in solving the actual problems of the
home. The acquisition of English was made incidental. The
direct attack was made with the women themselves upon
their own specific domestic problems. Some of these prob-
lems involved the cutting of aprons and blouses, the use of

SCHOOL REPORT. 87

patterns, the making of durable buttonholes, the making of
gingham dresses for their girls, and the use of old stock-
ings ; the stufdng of the Thanksgiving turkey in American
style, the making of cakes and biscuits as American house-
wives make them; the making of gifts for the children's
Christmas and the home Christmas-tree. On one or two
occasions the foreign-born women showed the instructor
how they cooked certain articles. An effort was made to
learn from the women something about their homeland.
This was successfully done with several of the Armenian
women who could express themselves in good English. The
women of this group whose children were too young to be
left alone at home brought their children with them. Miss
Mitchell made provision for the care of these children
while instruction was being given to their mothers.

The fourth form of educational activity began on March
18. This will be continued until June 10. Once a week
two citizens serve as counselors under my direction at
Parker School. This activity, known as the Citizens' Coun-
sel Service, is designed to assist foreign-born residents in
solving their banking, business and legal problems in neigh-
borly counsel with public-spirited citizens.

On February 12th a "Get-together Social" was given at
the High School. This was designed especially to bring
together the friends and relatives of the men in the English
and Citizenship classes of the evening schools. About two
hundred people were present of which about one hundred
and twenty-five represented the night schools. Pupils of
the Senior High School presented a musical program and
pupils in Parker, Walker, and Kimball Schools rendered
various folk dances. The expense for the refreshments was
met by the Rumford Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.

It will be observed that several of the adult educational
activities were designed to meet the needs of our fellow-
residents of foreign birth. But it must not be assumed
that these activities alone will bring about the kind of so-

88 CITY OP CONCORD.

cial homogeneousness that the so-called ''Americanization"
methods are designed to achieve. The problem confront-
ing our community is not one of the first-comers teaching
the later-comers something the latter do not know, but
rather one of developing mutual respect and a genuine
neighborliness in the community. The educational agen-
cies of the community may well direct much of this process,
but as a matter of fact the community itself must in all its
parts become consciously amenable to the neighborly in-
terchange of the ideals and the human feeling of all of its
law-abiding and self-respecting elements. The process in-
volves the socializing of the American-born as much as it
does that of the foreign-born.

I should recommend that a much larger appropriation be
made available for the season 1920-1921 so that properly
qualified teachers may be obtained to intensify certain as-
pects of the work already undertaken and to develop
needed aspects that we were unable to undertake during
the season just closing.

Respectfully,

F. T. CLAYTON,

Assistant Superintendent.

SCHOOL REPORT.

89

TABULATION OF CLASS DATA FOR THE SEASON 1919-1920—
EVENING SCHOOLS.

Whole number

Aver.

mem-

Aver.

nightly

Aver.

nightly

diff.

pupils

be r ship

ab

sence

attendance

Men.

Women.

No.

P.C.

No.

P.O.

No.

P.O.

Arith. (Adv.),

20

0

15

75.0

7

46.6

8

53.3

Arith. and Spell..

, 20

0

12

60.0

4

33.3

8

66.6

Cooking,

0

23

15

66.4

7

46.7

8

53.2

Electricity,

13

0

9

69.2

3

33.3

6

66.6

Mach. Shop Prac,

, 18

0

10

56.3

2

24.9

7

75.0

Mech. Drawing

36

0

26

72.2

6

23.0

20

76.9

Pattern-making,

27

0

17

62.9

5

29.4

12

70.5

Sewing,

0

19

14

78.1

5

36.5

9

63.4

Spec. Drawing,

14

0

13

92.8

5

38.4

8

61.5

English A,

27

2

17

58.8

5

30.1

11

69.8

English B,

20

0

9

45.0

2

22.2

7

77.7

English C( Walk.)

, 16

0

11

69.3

3

31.5

7

68.4

Citizenship,

34

0

33

97.0

21

65.4

11

34.2

Fosterville,

0

11

7

63.6

2

28.5

5

71.4

245

55

Less duplic.

43

15

202

40

Grand total,

242

Nationalities Represented.

American, 145

Canadian (French) , 42

Armenian, 20

Swedish, 11

Greek, 9

Italian, 5

Irish, 3

Albanian, 2

English, 2

Mexican, 1

Norwegian, 1

Portuguese, 1

Total, 242

90

CITY OF CONCORD.

TABLE OF ATTENDANCE FOR THE

SCHOOLS.

>> A

n <0

fs

S.^

c

h

s^^

O £3

o

u-B

<u^

^o

o

to

o

ao

■&

i^S"£

O eS .

s

j; <» fci

J

^^*

° £ «

(H *- ®

s >»

2c3

2 «— fci

S o <u

01

tH

M O -3

5S..S2
^5

i'Oti c c ®
S ai-ri"- — .5

«-i'!!^ cc — B
Pr=^ j; ii o

©■«^ «- a ® s

High Schools

Elementary Schools .. .

Kindergartens

Rural Schools

School for backward
pupils

38

85.5

494

629

1,123

401

38 522.0

1,077

1,049

2,126

859

38

30.0

105

123

228

103

38

33.0

25

30

55

23

38

14.0

16

4

20
3,552

16

38

704.5

1,717

1,835

1,402

509
845
118
26

1,502

910

2

4

1,704

23

36

221

1

0

49

3

1

20

0

0

2,904

29

41

SCHOOL REPORT.

EAR ENDING JUNE 27, 1919.

91

s>

w

d

cS

®

T3

o

S

0)

qj

aa

cS

A

>,

>.

O.

"S

'S

-tf

TS

■vS

a

«

®

<u

&«

be

-a

c3

e«

M

«

«

®

>

>

<1

<lj

® bfi

So

,_<

,__

c$

o

o

t4
O

o

OJ

a

g

o

>>

0)

rt

o

OO

>, .

S
?

,a CO

c«

cr oS

o .

«.-<

■>=>

M-i a

o

•wo

o »

oc

p

tJ •

u ee

mrQ

,?»

a^"*

^ -1

^.S

a n

S <J^

SB

S^

s.S

^ ft

^

'/r,

^

a "^-S

.33

789.44

44.21

883.96

.93

1,421

.62

0

0

246

408

256

141

19

316

0

59

.24

1,275.11

137.56

1,412.68

.89

950

.51

0

429

1,186

85

4

293

49

875

6

68

0 134.16

41.93

172.09

.96

99

.20

76

145

0

0

0

19

11

304

0

0

0

32.84

3.00

36.84

.88

81

1.46

0

15

32

2

0

31

3

61

0

0

0

12.52

3.76

19.28

.80

6

.30

0

0

16

4

0

4

1

1

0

0

.59

2,247.07

230.46

2,474.85

.89

2,257

.54

76

589

1,480

499

260

488

83

1,550

6

127

92

CITY OF CONCORD.

SCHOOL TABLE.

Names of buildings
and teachers.

Position and
room.

Grades and
subjects taught.

Residence ( ) Out of
town.

Group I.— High
School.

Charles F. Cook..
Charles E.Moors.

Ralph B. Young

Frank L. Trafton . . .
Francis G. Qleason..

Elisabeth Averill
May B. McLam ..

Mary A. Cowles .

Carrie E. Baker.

Mary E. Jenness .
Abbie M. Sanger ,
Carrie A. Hood...

Katherine M. Quigley.

Helen W. Ford

Helen J. Knox

Grace E . Weston

Margaret I. Marston...
Myra D. Gifford

Frances D. Burns
Cora M. Hassell ..

Elizabeth D. Chalmers

Lillian Yeaton

Fannie E.Lincoln —
Margaret E. Durgin ..

Martha B. Mason

Harriet E. Staples. . .
Augustus R. Kelman.

Group II.— Parker
School.

Luella A. Dickerman..

Helen O. Stephenson. .

Mary W. Cross

Mildred E. Rowo

Helen L. Sawyer

Constance J. Timlin

Hazel L. Haseltine..

Headmaster

Submaster, rm.l.

Assistant, room 7..

Librarian .
Clerk

Principal ,

English

French

Stenography, Type-
writing

Stenography, Type-
writing

Assistant, room 1.
" 8.
" 4.
" 7.
•' 2.

Civics

Mathematics, Chemis-
try

Bookkeeping, Econom-
ics, Commercial Law

Physics, Mathematics.

Bookkeeping, Commer-
cial Arithmetic, Pen-
manship

French, German

United States and Eng-
lish History

English

French. Spanish

Domestic Arts

History, English.
French, Latin

English

Latin

Mathematics, Biology.

Leave of absence.

Resigned at end of

spring term.
Resigned at end of

spring term.
Resigned at end of

spring term.
Resigned at end of

spring term.

English, Commercial
Civics, Mathematics.

Mathematics, Latin...

Mathematics

Mathematics, Science.

History, KTiglish

Commercial Geogra-
phy, English

French, English

122 School St.
8 Liberty St.

34 Thorndike St.
13 Liberty St.

68 Warren St. (Worcester,

Mass.)
20 Montgomery St.

35 Perley St.

So. State St. (Claremont, N.
H.)

20 Montgomery St. (Lancas-
ter, N. H.)

9 Holt St. (Dover, N.H.)

(197 Bow St., Franklin, N. H.)

140 Rumford St.

34 So. Spring St. (East Mil-
ton, Mass.)

15 Rumford St. (North Easton,
Mass.)

66j No. State St. (Manchester.
N.H.)

38 Rumford St. (Westdale.
Mass.)

79 Pleasant St. (Portsmouth.
N.H.)

75 Pleasant St. (South West-
port, Mass.)

18 Pearl St. (Plymouth.Mass.)

12 So. Spring St. (Conway.
Mass.)

18 Mill St.

28So. Main St.

40 No. Spring St. (Lowell.Vt.)

(10 WehsterSt., Franklin, N.H.)

85 South St.

105 No. State St.

30 So. Spring St.

15 Hanover St. (Reed'g Ferry,
N.H.)

SCHOOL REPORT.

SCHOOL TABLE— Continued.

93

Names of buildings
and teachers.

Position and
room.

Grades and
subjects taught.

Residence ( ) Out of
town.

Group II.— Parker
School. — Continued.

Elizabeth Shirley

Assistant, room 5..
Clerk

English

(Franklin, N.H.)
36 So. State St.

Kathryn B. White

Resigned during fall

term of 1919.
Resigned at end of

spring term.
Resigned at end of

spring term.

Mathematics, Music. . .
History, Science

Latin, History, English

Latin. English

Mathematics. Civics,

Chandler School.

Barriet S. Emmons . ..
Cora T.Fletcher

Mary Flavin

Principal.rooml..
Assistant, " 1..

•' 3..
" 4..
" 2..

Clerk

6 So. State St.

5 So. State St. (Lawrence,

Mass.)
34 South 8t

Elizabeth J. Donovan.
Emma G. Nickerson ..

28ThorndikeSt.

3 Rumford St. (Gloucester,

Mass.)
121 Warren St

Walker School.
Elizabeth J Talpey .

Principal

Latin, Elementary Sci-

Assistant, room 7..

" 8..
•■ 11..

History, Geography,
Civics, Literature ...

Mathematics, Latin,
Literature, Civics. ..

"•lorence A. Chandler.,
^abel F. Lane

99 No. State St.

(20 Winter St., Penacook.N. H.)
105 No State St

rene W . Hart

Transferred to Garri-
son School.

H.S., Group II, M,N.
Resigned at end of
spring term.

H.S., Group II, M,N.

Garrison School.
tf. Kathleen Hickey ..

Principal, room 7..

70 Rumford St.

Eastman School.
''lorence E. George . . .

Principal

9 Gladstone St

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.

Walker School.
illizabeth J. Talpey ...

High School

41 Warren St.

99 No. State St.

(20 Winter St., Penacook, N

105 No. State St.

12 Beacon St.

66 High St.

H.-SNo. Stalest.

90 Rumford St.

11 Cummings Ave.

49 Lyndon St.

60 No. Spring St.

27 Warren St.

^iola.J. Brock

'lorence A. Chandler.

Assistant, room 7..
•• 8..
" 11..
•' 10..
•' 5..
" 4..
•' 3..

;; " 2..

H.)

label F. Lane

Classes K, L

L. Ruth Kelley

I, J

Cva H. Tandy

G, H

I. Gertrude Doherty..

E.P

ilice M. M. Phaneuf..

CD

ara E. McClure

A, B

Lgnes V. Sullivan

Kindergarten

ly rta B . Lo we

"

ida B. Martin

"

Ungraded

rene W. Hart

Transferred to Garri-
son School.

94

CITT OF CONCORD.

SCHOOL TABLE— Continued.

Names of buildings
and teachers.

Position and
room.

Grades and
subjects taught.

Residence ( ) Out of
town.

Garrison School.

M. Kathleen Hickey

Irene W.Hart

Harriet L. Megrath..
Margaret T. Lynch. ..

Louisa Herbert

Hannah E. O'Brien
lyla Chamberlin —
Violet L. Jackson ...

Bertha L. Holbrook.

Vivien R. Morgan.
Florence Clough . .

EiisTMAN School.

Florence E. George — Principal.
Marguerite M. J. Te-

Principal,room7.
Assistant, " 6.

" 5.

" 4.

•' 3.

" 2.

treault

Stella M. French

Marion F. Callahan. ..

RuMFORD School.

Jessie N. Stimson

Anna M . Keenan

Annette Prescott

Annie E. Saltmarsh ...
Abbie T. McDonald...
M. Margaret Doherty..
Qara E. McQuesten —
Katharine L. Remick.

Maude B. Binet

Elizabeth M. McAfee..

Kimball School.

Mary E. Melifant

Mary A. Maguire

Margaret A. Fanning..
KatheriiieW.Mannion

Mary A. Coughlin

Helen K. Hallinan

Edna M. Kennedy

Nellie T. Halloran ....

Gladys Dole

Harriet C. Kimball....
Harriet L. Megrath . . .

Penacook School.

Annie M. Branon

Clara E. Flanders

Lillian M. Phaneuf

Marion F. Callahan. ..

Assistant .

Principal, room 8.

Assistant,

Principal , room 6 .

Assistant, " 5.

" 8.

" 7.

" 4.

" 1.

■■ 3.

Classes K, L.
J, K.
H, I.
F, G.

D,E

A.B, C.
Kindergarten . . .
Kindergarten . . .

Resigned at end
spring term.

Resigned at end
spring term.

Resig;iied at end
spring term.

of

70Rumford St.

43 High St.

(Hooksett, N. H.)

446 No. State St., West Concor

N. H.
3 Rollins St.
60 Franklin St.
2 View St., W. Concord. N. H.
39 School St. (Lowell, Mass.)

Class K.

Principal, room.
Assistant, "

Grades IV, V

I, II, III....
Transferred to Pena-
cook School.

ClassL

•' K

Classes I, J ...
•' G,H..

E, F..

CD..

A.B..
Kindergarten

Special teacher.

Class L

' K

Classes I, J

G.H....
E,F....
" CD....
A.B....
Kindergarten .

Special teacher

Transferred to Garri
son School.

Classes I, J .
Q, H
E, F
A,B

9 Gladstone St

38 Concord St.
East Concord, N. H.

9 Holt St.

(93 High St. Penacook, N.

S2 School St.

60 Beacon St.

.56 Rumford St.

11 Thorndike St.

9 Wall St.

4 Fayette St.

246 No. Main St.

40 No. Spring St.

36 So. Stalest.
77 So. state St.
26 Perley St.
19 Walker St.
2 Albin St.
2S1 Pleasant St.
10 Blanchard St.
30 Perley St.
6 Merrimack St.
Hopkinton Road.

55 Thorndike St.
51 South St.
90 Rumford St.
14 Beacon St.

SCHOOL REPORT.

SCHOOL TABLE.— Continued.

95

Names of buildings
and teachers.

Position and
room.

Grades and
subjects taught.

Residence ( ) Out of
town.

Feanklin School.

Abbie A . Donovan .. .

Minnie E. Ladd

Mabel Clark

Principal , room 3 .

Assistant " 4.
" 1.

Dewey School.

Addie F. Straw Principal, roomS.

Helen L. Southgate... Assistant, " 1.

Susan M. Little

A. Delia Shaw " ][ 4.

Alice M. Sargent '' " 2.

Belle E. Shepard " " 2.

Ruth N. Fanning " " 1.

Helen L. Gibbs.

Harriet P. Dame
School.

Nettie M. Bowen ..
Gerda H. Ekstrom

Frances M. Twomey
Katherine W.Mannion

Cogswell School.

Fannie B. Lothrop..
Cecilia P. Jones

Millville School.

Rose E. Donovan .
Edith 0. Ericson..
Marion L. Haynes

Mildred Cram ,

Mountain School.

Ellen H. S. Anderson.

Iron Works School.

Ruth M. McCaig ... .

RiVERHiLL School.

Principal.
Assistant .

Principal.
Assistant .

Principal, room 1.
Assistant, " 2.

Principal.

Principal.

Jeanie F. Hardy ..
Gerda H. Ekstrom.

Elsa R.Johnson.

Morrill School.

Roland Q.Hartwell..
Raymond P. Gilman.

Principal .

Principal.
Assistant.

Classes I, J . ,
" CD,
•' A.B.

Training Teachers

Supervisor of Kinder-
gartens

Classes G, H

•' E,F

" CD

" A,B

Kindergarten

84 Center St.

72 Washington St.

126 Warren St.

101 No. State St.

Resigned at end of
spring term.

Class K, Grade V

Grades III, IV

I, II

Transferred to Kim
ball School.

Classes C, D .
A.B.

2 So. Spring St.
90 School St.

2 School St.

8 Warren St.
20 Montgomery St.
39 School St. (Hingham Center.
Mass .)

(29 Center St., Penacook.N. H.)
16 Gladstone Aye.. W. Concord,

N.H.
23 Forest St.

67 South St. (Bristol, N.H.)
75 South St.

Grades V, VI. VII 105 So. Main St.

I. II, III, IV. .. 226 No. State St.
Resigned at end of

spring term.
Leave of absence. . .

Mixed Grades .

Mixed Grades .

Mixed Grades

Transferred to H. P

Dame School .

Resigned at end of

first semester

Applied Physics

MachineShop Practice,
Shop Drawing

1 View St., West Concord, N. H.

13 Rockingham St,

6 Maple St.

4 No. State St.
10 Maple St.

96 CITY OF CONCORD.

SCHOOL TABLE.— Continued.

Names of buildings
and teachers.

Position and
room.

Grades and
subjects taught.

Residence ( ) Out of
town.

Morrill School.—
Conthiued.

Carl E.Taylor

Herbert C. Wilcox ....

Philip H.Pike

Harry R. Sturm

Waldos. Roundy

Harold C.Chamberlin.

Assistant

Mechanical Drawing,
Domestic Arts Draw-
ing,Cabinet-making,
Related I^eadingand
Composition

Pattern-making, Foun-
dry practice, Carpen-
t r y , Mechanical
Drawing, Related
Reading and Com-
position

Electricity, Mechanics,
Applied Physics

Forging, Elementary
Manual Training

Printing, Elementary
Manual Training

Machine Shop assist-
ant, Wood turning.
Elementary Manual
Training

51 So. Spring St.

229 No. Main 8t.

,,

76 No. Spring St.

..

9 Chapel St.

..

10 West St.

25 Pine St.

WillardH.Nute

Pattern Shop assistant.
Elementary Manual
Training, Supply De-
partment

Principal

36 Kimball St.

Sewing School.

B.Lillian Barker

F. Mildred Phillips....

Sewing, Dressmaking.

Resigned at end of

spring term.
Resigned at end of

spring term.

High School Classes. . .

15 Center St (Waltham Mass )

Assistant

148 Rumford St

Cooking.
Myrtle Farrar

15 Center St. (So. Brookl'ne, N.

Harriet B . Davis

Supervisor of
lunches

H,) .
15 Rumford St. (Everett, Mass.)

Annie C . Cobb

EdnaF. Watson

117 South St.

Music.
Charles S. Conant

Director

61 School St.

Drawing.
Faith C. Stalker

Director

82i Pleasant St. (Worcester,

Mary A. Jones

Mass.)
(152 No. Main St. Penacook, N.

Military Drill.
Capt. James J. Quinn. .

Instructor

H.)

Michael H. Mulligan..

Resigned at end of

spring term.
Resigned at end of

fall term.

Arden F. Coulter

SCHOOL REPORT.

SCHOOL TABliE— Concluded.

97

Names of buildings
and teachers.

Position and
room.

Grades and
subjects taught.

Residence ( ) Out of
town.

Janitors.
Charles ^I . Thomas

High and Morrill..

16 Gladstone St.

Parker

5 Chapel St

Arthur . I Taylor

Chandler

Frank J. Boyd

Walker

19 Franklin St

Willis C. Preseott..

482 No. State St., West Conedrd

William D. Merrick.

Eastman

N. H.
East Concord N H.

Oland M. Blodgett...

Rumford

3 Odd Fellows Ave.

John P. Heath

Kimball

10 Wall St

Frank L. Dudley

Penacook and
Cogswell

20 Dakin St.

Henry D. Robinson . . .

Franklin and
Dewev

Route 6.

Mrs. HenryD. Robinson

Harriet P. Dame ..

Route 6.

Edgar D. Brown

Resigned March, 1919..

98

CITY OF CONCORD.

HIGH SCHOOL TABLE.

Showing the Number of Students Taking Each Study,
First Semester, 1919-1920.

Classes.

SUBJECTS.

M.

N.

0.

P.

Q.

R.

S.

t.

U.

V.

Post
gradu-
ate.

Spe-
cial.

English

149
43

108
17

155
26

28

71
10
15

102
18

83

55
12
39

94
20
61

43
5

23

93
17
b5

1

11
88

51
4

12
1
2

1

Spanish

22

5

149
149

108
108

Civics

155

71

53

28

23

21
65

11

149

144

67

30
25

7
8

Physics

35
35

12
1
13

11
55

16
22

2
22

3
10

15

Bookkeeping

27
19

18

32
29

28
29

17

17

9
9

43

56
32

23
19

12

8

8

7

Wood-working

Mechanics

8

7

11

8

Pattern-making

14
14
6

6
6

Forging

1

13
19

Printing

6
32

Mechanical Drawing

3

SCHOOL REPORT. 99

HIGH SCHOOL TABLE —Concluded.

CL.A.SSES.

SUBJECTS.

M.

N.

0.

P.

Q.

R.

S.

T.

U.

V.

Post
gradu-
ate.

Spe-
cial.

149

108

11
11

5
5

3
3

1
1

5

5

4

2

9

9

Art

77
66

56
47

Cooking

11

13

4

^

2

8
3

2

13

2

House Management and Organi-
zation

Physiology

149

108

8

8

Household Physics

2

•2

Freehand Drawing

96

85

1.3

155

1

56

54

13

71

23
25

Music, Chorus

17
3

18
4

32

2

13
1

37
2

17
3

Music, Orchestra

Elementary Science

149

108

Ancient History

Hist. Art

3

8

3

Electricity

12

100

CITY OF CONCORD.

SCHOLARSHIP TABLE.

SCHOOL.

a

■ft

p.

'5

s
p.

o

be

o
S

3

1

1

o

a

<

St,

05

c

o
o
J3

c
o

o

a
o

t-'C

t-f

^S

p--^'

4^

c

o

4J

8!

E 1

5tt

'5

o

o
7. it

bl

!l

o

Z

^

z _

0.

b

h-)

^

fc

High

Group I

Total

Parker

Group n

Total

Chandler

Group II

Total

Walker

Group II

Total

Garrison

Group II

Total

Eastman

Group II

Total

Mountain

Group II

Grand H. S. Total. ..^

HO

o3

102

59

109

77

186

131
90

917

r>.25

5.35
9. :w

l.«S
3.92
3.38

6.23

11.92
5.19

4.57
4.41

11.42

23. 0:

9.09

370

45.45

60.00

100.00

38

113

331 67

22 1 32

4 ..

5!..

2..
li..

1 .

781 104

100.00
91.07
97.67

86.79
86.27
83.05

90.95

94.49
92.20

93.54

85.49
90.00

87.33

91.42
90.38

ICO. 00
100.00

100.00
100. OC

100.00

90.91

8.92
2.32
13.20
13.72
10.94

9.04

5.50
7.79

6.45

14.50
10.00

12.66

8.57
9.61

General average of high school entire, 80 per cent
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.

L

170

14

8.23

67

39.41

5

7

5

97.05

2.94

K

142

5

3. 52

26

1 1 . 2f

14

6

4

90.14

9.85

,1

181

p

4.97

44

24.30

13

6

1

92.81

7.18

1

116

1

.68

2('

13.6!

16

4

1

89.04

10.95

H

178

n

6.17

64

35.95

26

6

2

85.39

14.60

G

145

0

1.37

35

24.1.'^

19

0

0

86 . 89

13.10

H

178

18

10.11

77

43.25

17

2

0

!0.44

9.. 55

K

138

4

2.89

22

15.94

22
132

1
34

0

84.05

15.94

Totals— Rlementary.

1,278

64

5.00

355

27.77

13

89.67

10.32

Grand Tntal.s— High

and Elementary.. .

2,225

121

5.43

725

32.06

218

147

91

104

90.20

9.79

Standards.

Scholarship.
Number of A— pupils

80%
10%

Number of B — pupils.
Failures

60%
10%

SCHOOL REPORT. 101

MANUAL TRAINING— TABLE OF ATTENDANCE.

Sewing.

Cooking.

Mechanic Arts.

^■o

d

3 S"

.iiTS

(S

i-cS

^■a

(S

^i-cS

SCHOOLS.

_0

^ <1> g

o_2 j;

3

o

o ^ t;
■_. £ =s

(-" OJ tl>
0) en 51

3
O

~ 5 -

Ba^.

03

H'2 a-

s'S S

05
>

5£^^

s'~ <i>

oi

s^^

aj ss 33

=5^

£■

S -be

c .

C " tn
*i 3

I; C.E

c

~ - 3

a, cc t;

o ^ .^

Whol
fere
ing
yea

Whol
fere
ing
yea

High

Parker

Chandler

Walker

Garrison

Eastman

Rumford

Kimball

Penacook

Franklin

Dewey Training

H. P. Dame

Millville

Mountain

Iron Works

Riverhill

St. John's

Sacred Heart...

Total

26

6

17

8

105

22

107

13

'28

1

■25

1

80

4

78

10

26

0

25

3

13

2

17

3

17

0

4

0

4

0

6

0

20

1

27

3

625

77

20

9

83

94

27

24

76

68

26

22

11

14

17

4

4

6

19

24

648

47

0

47

86

13

73

137

19

lis

63

10

53

111

8

103

67

3

64

39

2

37

46

2

44

10

0

10

19

1

18

9

0

9

9

0

3

36
37

1
2

35

35

13

2

11

11

0

11

1
6

0
0

1

6

1

1

0

9

0

9

14

1

13

17

0

17

16

4

12

392

31

361

412

38

374

102

CITY OF CONCORD.

1—1
05

w
<i

>^

P^
O

o

I— t

o
o

<1

H

W
H

O

H
P5
O
Oh

•09S

ft S

•siooqog
lUiqooiBj

•s^ooijog

•S[OOtI0g
IBlqOOJT3d

^•c

<o;

•siooqDS
I'BiqOOJ'Bd

•SiOoqDg

•S[Ooqos
["BiqDOJUtj

•S[ooqos

■S[OOllOg

■Siooqog

•S[00qos
[BiqaoaBd

•S[ooqog

■siooqog

[BiqOOJBJ

■S[ooqog

•099

■siooqDg

t'BiqOOJ'BJ

•siooqog

■siooqog

I'BiqOOJ'BcI

■siooqog

cc -^ o

<N O CC (N O O

X ■^ -T< lO u; »

0000

O O O O O r1

.«o o c-> o

o o r- o

O IN CO C^ l^ O

T)< (N IC l-

O rH O CC IC iC

to —- tO rr

0

C3

0

0

0

0

CI

""

c^

CJ

CO

(N

0000

000000

0000

O O O CO (N O

o o c o

000000

0000

000000

C O CO 0

000000

O O <N O

000000

o o t^ >c

to rH lO »0 to tC

O O CO o

o tc c> CC o a>

CO "^ o

O 1-1 c^

O ^H t^ 1-

CC (N ■* CM

o Sz; Q

< S

CJ O CC' CJ o o
CC -^ "^ iC lO o

«XJ CO lO O C4

Oi r* -^ a: lO CC
CO CI CC CO CI -v

0

0

0

IC

<N

-

t-

.0

to

CO

0

0

to

0

0

0

«C

CO

0

C-.

UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT CENSUS, 1919.

SUMMAEY OF WAEDS.

Primary

Class. Boys. Girls. Total.

Number of children enumerated 1,365 1,520 1,609 3,129

Increase since 1918 212

Number attending school since 1918 22 18 40

Number attending public schools 1,215 1,270 2,485

Number attending parochial schools 285 293 578

Number attending private schools 20 46 66

Number of children enumerated between the

ages of 5 and 16 inclusive 1,500 1,573 3,073

Number between the ages of 5 and 8 not regis-
tered in the district or elsewhere 7 11 18

Number between the ages of 8 and 14 not reg-
istered in the district or elsewhere 1 1 2

Number between 14 and 16 not registered in

the district or elsewhere 1 0 1

Number between 5 and 16 not attending

school regularly 0 0 0

Number between 5 and 8 not attending school

regularly 4 1 5

Number between 8 and 14 not attending

school regularly 3 3 6

Number between 14 and 16 not attending

school regularly 1 1 2

Number 10 to 16 not able to read and write

the English language correctly .■ 1 0 1

How many of these were born in New Hamp-
shire 0 1 1

Elsewhere in the United States 0 0 0

In foreign countries 0 0 0

Moved into the district since 1918 40 46 86

NATIVITY OF PAEENT.

American born 1,112

Foreign born 504

Eussia 16

West Indies 1

Italy 35

New Brunswick 7

104 CITY OF CONCORD.

England 49

Poland 1

Sweden 63

Koumania 1

Ireland 53

French Canadian 153

English Canadian 26

Denmark 3

Turkey 1

Germany 8

Norway 1

Nova Scotia 17

Prince Edward Island 18

Finland 20

Scotland 16

Albania 1

Austria 1

Switzerland .' 1

Greece 2

Australia 1

Newfoundland 2

Cape Breton 1

Iceland 1

Asia •. ■. 1

Armenia 4

NATIVITY OF CHILD.

Boys. Girls. Total.

American born 1,472 1,.549 3,019

Foreign born 48 62 110

Eussia 1 2 3

Italy 4 1 5

England 7 9 iq

Sweden 4 4 g

Ireland 0 1 1

Armenia 2 1 3

French Canadian 20 26 46

English Canadian 4 7 n

Scotland 1 5 g

Greece 2 0 2

Finland 1 5 g

Newfoundland 1 q 1

New Brunswick 0 1 1

British Columbia 1 q 1

THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL ELOCUTIONARY
CONTEST.

BY THE

PUPILS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Of Union School District, at High School Hall, Tuesday
Evening, March 9, 1920, at Eight 0 'Clock,

PROGEAM.

March, "American Union, " Beyer

High School Orchestra.

Original Declamation — High School.

1. The Present Day Need of Education,

Germaine Beatrice Scully, Class 1922.

2. Heroes,

Harold George Donovan, Class 1920.

3. The Goddess Duty,

Georgia Marion Osgood, Class 1921.

4. The Boy Scout Movement,

Laurence Ilsley Duncan, Class 1923.

Waltz, ' ' Stars Brightly Shining, ' ' Bronto

Girls' Glee Club.

Forensic Declamation.

1. ' ' Good Citizenship, ' ' Roosevelt

Malcolm Pereival Toone, Garrison School.

2. ' ' The National Flag, ' ' BeecJier

Guy Webster Mann, Eastman School.

3. "Extract from the Flag Day Address," Wilson

John Edward Jackman, Chandler School.

4. "The Two Banners of America," Johnson

Cyril Pentreath Datson, Walker School.

106 CITY OF CONCORD.

Miscellaneous Declamation.

March, "March of the Guard," Geihel

Boys' Glee Club.

1. "How Girls Study," McDonald

Euth Virginia O'Malley, Chandler School.

2. "Up Primrose Hill," WilUns

Annie Bertha Evans, Walker School.

3. ' ' Aunt Doleful 's Visit, ' ' Dallas

Doris Lillian Robinson, Garrison School.

4. "A Timely Visit," Bice

Arlene Mae Stuart, Eastman School.

Selection, "Melody of Love," Englemann

High School Orchestra.

Award of Prizes,
original declamation — high school, groups 1 and 2.
First Prize, $15. Awarded to Georgia Marion Osgood.
Second Prize, $10. Awarded to Harold George Donovan.

FORENSIC DECLAMATION.

First Prize, $6. Awarded to Cyril Pentreath Datson.
Second Prize, $4. Awarded to Guy Webster Mann.

MISCELLANEOUS DECLAMATION.

First Prize, $6. Awarded to Ruth Virginia 0 'Malley.
Second Prize, $4. Awarded to Doris Lillian Robinson.

Board of Judges.
David F. Dudley, Esq., Penacook, N. H.

Mr. Maro S. Brooks, Deputy Commissioner Education, Concord, N. H.
Mr. Walter M. May, Director of High Schools, Concord, N. H.

SCHOOL REPORT.

107

Prize Speaking Account.

EECER'ED.

Balance from last year's account,

Interest on the same,

Sale of 496 tickets at 35 cents,

$3,047.43
114,26
173.60

$3,335.29

EXPENDED.

Henrietta C. Bemis, professional, $60.00

Prizes including books, 51.75

English Prize Composition expense, 82.50
Miscellaneous expense, including printing, selling, taking

tickets, music, ushers, judges, janitors, etc., 12.10

Cash on hand as a guaranty fund for future contests, 3,128.94

$3,335.29

ANNUAL CONTEST IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION
FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.

Held at the Parker School, May 3, 1919.

No. Pupils

No. Pupils

Per cent, of

Average

Average

School.

Enrolled in

Taking

Pupils in

Rank of

Per cent.

the School.

part.

the Contest.

Pupils.

on Essays

Parker,

187

37

19.7

40

59

Eastman,

12

2

16.66

70

34

Walker,

53

7

13.2

53 ■

51

Chandler,

145

17

11.6

36.

64

Garrison,

13

1

7.6

68

40

High,

423

13

3.7

21

72

PRIZES.

General Prizes.

Prises. Awarded to Class Subjects.

First, $6 Helen E. Evan, Senior High R Life at Pegotty's.

School.

Second, $4 Doris E. Toone, Parker High P A Mediaeval Tourna-

School. ment.

Third, $2 Katharine Graves, Chandler N The Gathering of the

High School. Clansmen.

Class Prizes.

senior high.

Classes U, V.
Prizes. Awarded to Class. Subjects.

First, $3 Lois Rundlett, V Burke's Reasons for a Necessity

of Conciliation.
Second, $2 Stella .Johnson, U Lincoln's Courage.
Third, $1 Jennie Nute, U Going Down with Victory.

Classes S, T.

First, $3 Leslie Dixon, T Why I Like John Ridd.

Second, $2 Dorothy Scott, T Webster's Tribute to the Soldiers

of the Revolution.
Third, $1 Paul Bailey, T Why I Like John Ridd.

SCHOOL REPORT.

109

Classes Q, B.

First, $3 Helen Ryan,
Second, $2 Helen Corrigan,
Third, $1 Georgia Osgood,

E Life at Pegotty's.

R An Indian Village.

R The Hero I Most Admire.

JUNIOR HIGH.
Classes 0. P. — Parker School.

First, $3

Doris Toone,

P

Second, $2

John Jones,

0

Third, $1

Helen Foster,

P

A Medifeval Tournament.
What Sir Launfal Learned.
A Medieval Tournament.

Classes M, N. — Chandler Scliool.

First, $3 Katherine Graves, N The Gathering of the Clansmen.

Second, $2 Jean Gove, M The Story of Virginia.

Third, $1 Doris Abbot, N The Gathering of the Clansmen.

THIRD ANNUAL ALBIN PRIZE MEDAL CONTEST.

HIGH SCHOOL HALL, JUNE 20, 1919, 8 P. M.
Program.

Piano Solo, "Spring Song,"

Lena Corser.

Order of Speakers:

Bessie D. Waldman,
Jeannette Belle Ryan,
Richard Abbott Henry,
Corinne M. Smith,
Margaret Hilda Wall,
Harriett Isabella Albee,
Joseph Thomas Gannon;
Marie Emma Trombly,
Frances Louise Wason.

Mendelssohn

Minor

Vocal Solo, "When You Smile,"

Margaret Love joy.

Trio, "In AprU,"

Martin Beggs, First Violin, Charles Bichette, Second Violin,

Edna Morrill, Piano.

Announcement of Award.

JUDGES.

Rev. W. Stanley Emery,
Fred €. Demond, Esq.,
Miss Harriet L. Huntress.

MEDAL WINNERS.

Margaret Hilda Wall, "The Self -Reliant Man."

Joseph Thomas Gannon, "The Future of Aerial Transportation."

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

Eeeord of stamps sold by pupils of the public schools of Union
School District from January 5, 1918, to February 27, 1920.

High School,
Parker School,
Chandler School,
Walker School,
Garrison School,
Eastman School,
Rumford School,
Kimball School,
Penacook School,
Franklin School,
Dewey School,
Harriet P. Dame School,
Cogswell School,
Millville School,
Iron Works School,

Thrift

Amount

Stamps.

Paid.

6,860

$1,797.47

21,327

5,573.90

8,865

2,316.92

12,937

3,396.10

10,287

2,674.41

1,699

439.50

14,207

3,693.31

13,412

3,358.21

5,673

1,468.47

1,280

328.47

6,200

1,602.91

1,248

324.20

2,089

538.62

1,222

314.67

272

70.64

107,578

$27,897.80

112 CITY OF CONCORD.

TABLE OF TRANSPORTATION ROUTES.

Name of Driver.

Route.

'3.
o. .

c

1

S

o
E

3

c
o

£

o
o

Eugene H. Bickford.

Silver Hill to Iron Works Road,
to Chandler, Parker and High

n

5

6
6
8
6

5

:;o

5
2.5
30

IS
3

6

VJ

6§
6i
lOi
4s

5

2
If

5
Sh

•5S
4

6
44

m.
m.

m.

ni.
m.
m.

m.

m.
m.

m.

m.

m.

m.

m.
m.

2

1

1

1 and motor
1 and motor
1 and motor

1

4
Motor

2
2

2
1

Alfred H. Bourlay ..

Loudon line to Harriet P. Dame
School

No.

Howard L. Denton..

Mr. Maynard's, Turtletown, to
Eastman

No.

Harry R.Dunstane..

Judson F. Hoit

John H. Plummer ..
Alfred Provo, Jr

Pagan's Corner to MillviDe

Snaptown to Golf Siding

Diamond Hill to Millville

Carter's Hill to Broad Cove and
Riverhill

No.
No.
No.""

No.

William S. Kaime...

East Concord to Parker and
High

East Concord to Gray's Garage.

Millville to Chandler, Parker
and High

Yes.
Yes.

..

Plains to Parker, High and
Chandler

Yes.

•
Mrs. Ballard

Black Hill— Top of Pembroke
Hill to Penacook. Cogswell,
Rumford and Chandler

Ballard Hill to Dewey

Yes.
No.

Electric Railway

West Concord to High and
Parker

Mr. J. M. George

West Parish to Garrison School.

2

1

No.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF UNION SCHOOL
DISTRICT.

HONOK LIST— 1919.

Pupils Who Have Attained a Mark of A — or Better for the
Entire Year.

High School. — Hazel Clement, Elizabeth Chalmers, Lois Eundlett,
Marie Turgeon, Bessie Waldman, Sadie Ash, Elphege Couture, Freda
Sargent, Aria Cooper, Leslie Dixon, Lillian Eanquist, Maude Eob-
bins, Gertrude Eossell, Dorothy Scott, May Smith, Marion White,
Henry Clough, Bernice Chase, Gertrude Conn, Percival Eveleth, Helen
Ryan, Edward Sanel, Leonard Smith.

Parker School.— Everett Benton, Charles Brewster, Euel Colby,
John Jones, Harry Bartlett, Clotilda Comi, Whitney Corrigan, Joseph
Couture, Lula Gordon, Martin Gurley, Hilda Gustafson, Helen Hut-
ton, Grace Kelley, Olive LaHar, Katherine McAuley, Eita Spaulding,
Doris Toone.

Chandler School. — Mary Coleman, Eaehel Hall, Marie Parker,
Dorothy Wentworth, Grace Andrews, Warren Butterfield, Doris
Dickey, Laurence Duncan, Laura Harvey, Lloyd Simpson.

Walker School.- — Philip Guyol, Edward Lamprone, Pauline
Oyston, Laura Plummer, Clyde Kimball, Helen Cheney, Sarah Hill,
Edward Amsden, Carl Evans, Lawrence Tucker.

Garrison School. — M. Esther Gushing, Milo Lindgren, Louise
Shepard, Paul Frost, Doris Eobinson, Clara Henry, Henry Ekstrom,
Alice Ericson, Harry Person, Harry Makin, Martha Dahlgren.

Eastman School. — Hazel Maynard, Eobert Gushing, Helen May-
nard, Bernice Batchelder, Eichard Gushing, Dorothy Eeed, Helen
Riley.

RuMFORD School. — Eleanor Dutton, Euth O'Malley, Nathalie
Towle, Thelma Day, Cleon Eoers, Marion Whalin, Lucy O'Malley.

114 CITY OF CONCORD.

Kimball School. — Kinsley Batchelder, Barbara Everett, Char-
lotte Jackman, George Mowatt, Thomas Mulligan, M. Helene Wheeler,
Dudley Orr, Mary Lake, Mildred Densmore, Kenneth Lane, Jerry
Cook, Robert Foster, James Moran, Ruth Robinson, Madeline Calkin,
Kenison Hill, Jans Carlen, Barbara Pearson, Doris Tappan, Robert
Baker.

Penacook School. — Richard Butterfield, Sara Brunei, Shirley Mar-
tin, Delia Gilpatric'k, Richard Morey, Edith Miller.

Franklin School. — Florence Conn.

Dewey School. — Frederick Knox, Sarah Jackson, William Salt-
marsh, Katherine Foster, Clara Prowse, John Swenson, Grace Bal-
lard, Charles Wirrell.

Harriet P. Dame School. — Rose Raduazo, Mildred Savoy.

MiLLViLLE School. — Robert Hurd, Arthur Clarke, John Crowley.

Mountain School. — Dorothy Hadden, Eddella Mayo, Albert Mayo,
Thomas Turner.

Iron Works School. — None.

Riverhill School. — None.

CONCORD HIGH SCHOOL.

GEADUATING CLASS, JUNE 27, 1919.

Name.

Harriett I. Albee,
Elizabeth Benton,
Aubrey M. Brown,
Agnes E. Callahan,
Martha P. Carpenter,
Elizabeth D. Chalmers,
Mary E. Champagne,
Lawton B. Chandler,
Chadwick Connell,
Eose M. Corriveau,
Pauline A. Cutter,
Alfred John Dagostino,
Bertha E. Danforth.
Laurence H. Danforth,
Carl G. Darrah,
Josephine G. Dufresne,
Amelia F. Fanny,
Joseph T. Gannon,
Euth F. Hannigan,
Paul E. Haynes,
Kathleen E. Heath,
Eichard A. Henry,
Sadie F. Jewell,
John C. Kilburn,
Joseph A. King,
Pauline M. Lane,
Euth A. Leavitt,
Margaret S. Little,
Euth Lyford,
Bertha L. Marston,
Payson S. Minor,
Helen A. Morgan,
Helen I. Morrison,
Cliarles F. Moulton,
James B. O'Brien.

Course.
Classical.
Classical.
Mechanic Arts.
Academic.
Academic.
Commercial.
Commercial.
Academic.
Academic.
Domestic Arts.
Domestic Arts.
Academic.
Domestic Arts.
Mechanic Arts.
Academic.
Academic.
Commercial.
Academic.
Commercial.
Commercial.
Classical.
Academic.
Academic.
Academic.
Commercial.
Classical.
Domestic Arts.
Classical.
Classical.
Academic.
Mechanic Arts.
Classical.
Classical.
Mechanic Arts.
Commercial.

116

CITY OF CONCORD.

Name.
William A. Odey,
Mary A. Otis,
Field 0. Perry,
Madeline B. Potter,
Eobert W. Potter,
Arvilla E. Powell,
Kuth L. Quinn,
Lois Rundlett,
Harold N. Eunnells,
Jeaniiette B. Ryan,
Doris C. Saben,
Marion E. Shaw,
Beatrice L. Shreve,
Corinne M. Smith,
Dorothy M. Sullivan,
Louise G. Timlin,
Ada C. l^enoweth,
Marie E. Trombly,
Marie A. Turgeon,
Madeline V. Vose,
Bessie D. Waldman,
Mary P. Walker,
Margaret H. Wall,
Frances L. Wason,
Dorothea A. Wilcox,
Milton F. Willard,
Harold G. Winslow,
Francis I. Wood,
Alice E. Wilson,

Course.
Mechanic Arts.
Classical.
Mechanic Arts.
Commercial.
Mechanic Arts.
Domestic Arts.
Commercial.
Classical.
Academic.
Academic.
Academic.
Commercial.
Commercial.
Commercial.
Academic.
Classical.
Domestic Arts.
Academic.
Commercial.
Academic.
Commercial.
Classical.
Classical.
Classical.
Academic.
Commercial.
Mechanic Arts.
Academic.
Academic.

GRADUATING CLASS, JANUARY 23. 1920.

Artliur W. Andrews,
Sadie G. Ash,
Paul L. Bailey,
Arlene M. Booth,
George L. Boulay,
Dorothy H. Clark,
Elphege J. Couture,
Katherine E. Crabbe,
Ruth E. Dearborn,
J. Gray Estes,

Mechanic Arts.

Commercial.

Academic.

Commercial.

Mechanic Arts.

Academic.

Commercial.

Academic.

Domestic Arts.

Academic.

SCHOOL REPORT.

117

Name.
Florence E. Fulford,
Sarah E. Grant,
Helen G. Hadley,
Grace M. Haskell,
Paul W. Heath,
Mildred E. Hobson,
Euth L. J. Holmgren,
Sarah A. Huston,
Agnes E. Johnson,
Stella V. Johnson,
Shirley W. Jones,
William J. Limpery,
Helen Mansur,
Eugene C. Maxam,
Glenda E. Merrill,
Eaymond D. Moore,
Edna E. Morrill,
John O. Morton,
Edythe M. Nevers,
Jennie G. Nute,
Margaret L. Osgood,
Mildred A. Patterson,
Eena B. Plourde,
Nelson G. Pringle,
Ellen M. Eeardon,
Eose A. Eeen,
Ehoda C. Eeilly,
Nellie M. Eiford,
Porter Eoberts,
Freda G. Sargent,
Nathaniel Sawyer,
Willis J. Sawyer, Jr.,
Milton Shapiro,
Lloyd W. Straw,
Louise M. Stuart,
Eoger C. Tyler,
Edith M. Unwin,
Mary A. Wood,
Irene A. Young,

Course.
Domestic Arts.
Academic.
Academic.
Classical.
Commercial.
Academic.
Academic.
Domestic Arts.
Commercial.
Classical.
Academic.
Academic.
Academic.
Mechanic Arts.
Domestic Arts.
Academic.
Domestic Arts.
Mechanic Arts.
Academic.
Domestic Arts.
Academic.
Domestic Arts.
Commercial.
Academic.
Commercial.
Commercial.
Academic.
Academic.
Academic.
Commercial.
Classical.
Mechanic Arts,
Academic.
Mechanic Arts.
Commercial.
Mechanic Arts.
Domestic Arts.
Classical.
Academic.

ROLL OF HONOR.

High School. — Eachel George, Eva Hadley, Eunice Quinn, Altha
Walker (10), Harriett Albee (12), Lois Eundlett, Louise Timlin,
Grace Haskell, Glenda MerriU, Doris Batehelder (3), Gwendolyn
Jones (3), Dorilla Levesque (2), Nora Murphy (2), Maurice Nel-
son, Lillian Ranquist (6), Emma Tucker (4), John Branswell, Har-
old Paige, Hazel Roy, Nellie Blake, Janet Chalmers (2), Katherine
Chase (2), Helen Davis (2), Lura French (2), Dorothy Moberg,
Oramel Swain (2), Grace Chase, Frances Currier, Marguerite Fer-
nald, Bernice Morrill, Esther Muttart, Grace Rice, Beatrice Trem-
blay, Dorothy Twomey, Marion Wason, Raymond Kimball,

Pakker School. — Mary E. Gate (2), Elinor Diversi (3), Ruth
Ford, Vera Maxner, David Morrison (2), Florence Philbrick, Origen
Phillips, Edward Putnam, Elizabeth Whalen.

Chandler School. — Doris Abbott, Theresa Bombard, Ruth Cilley,
Madeline Haggett (4), Kenneth Heath, Frank Houston, Ruth Lane,
Ruth Lord, Harry Rosendale (3), Thomas Eowell, Dorothy Went-
worth, Holton White.

Walk;er School. — Harold D. Bass, Robert A. Ritchie (2), Doro-
thy L. Weathers (2), Rebecca D. Chamberlin, Richmond H. Hoyt,
Lawrence F. Ahern (1), Dorothy A. Flanders (IV^), George M.
Reilly (2), Engrid Rosendale (1).

Garrison School. — Lahja Williams, Nannie Peterson, Eric Ander-
son, Ernest Turnquist, Milga Peterson, Wilma Peterson.

Eastman School. — Bernice C. Batehelder (3), Sadie E. Brown,
Robert O. Gushing (2), Nellie J. French, Vesta P. Morrison (5), C.
Pauline Tebbetts.

RUMFORD School.— Clinton R. Brooks, Eben B. Hutton, Donald W.
Saltmarsh, George W. Rice (2), Elizabeth A. Palmer (3), Letitia
George (2), Paul A. Bergstrom (3), E. Danforth Gurley (2), Lester
W. Holt (2), J. Carleton White.

SCHOOL REPORT. 119

Kimball School. — Victor J. Martin.

Penacook School. — Lloyd McClintock, Alfred Eowell, Eodney
Levin, Paul Mudgett, Carl Eonn.

Franklin School. — None.

Dewey School. — Frederick E. Knox (2), Euth M. Prowse, Lillian
L Wirrell (2).

Harriet P. Dame School. — Helen E. Curtis (2), Virginia E.
Wentworth, Marguerite Chenette, George Shaw, Arthur Gagnon,
Beverley Wentworth.

Cogswell School. — None.

Millville School. — Hazel E. Frazier.

Mountain School. — None.

Iron Works School. — None.

Eiverhill School. — None.

EVENTS OF THE YEAR.

1919.

Apr. 3. Annual Meeting of Union District.

7. Spring vacation begins.

May 3. English Prize Composition Contest.

4. Mrs. Fannie E. Minot, Secretary of Board, died.

7. Schools close for Aeroplane display — Victory Loan.

20. Parents' Day at Garrison School.

21. Teachers' Social — Pl-ofessor Wright speaks.

22. Parent-Teachers' Meeting at Walker School.
June 5. Schools have one session on account of heat.

20. Albin Prize Medal Contest.

23-24. Sewing exhibit.

27. High School Graduation.
Aug. 18-22. Superintendents' Conference at Plymouth.

Sept. 2. Schools begin — Superintendent addresses teachers.

16. Garden Exhibits — Euniford School.

17. " " —Dewey School.

18. " " —Walker, Penacook Schools.

19. " " — Kimball, Cogswell, Garrison Schools.

23. " '' — Millville School.

25. " " —Chandler, Parker, H. P. Dame Schools.

26. " " —Eastman School.
Oct. 1. Garden Exhibit— High School.

2. Eeception to Mr. Clayton and out-of-town new teachers.

6. West Concord people ask for transportation.

9. Superintendent Browne of East Orange, N. J., visits.

12. Columbus Day — observed I3th.

16. Meeting of State Board and Committees — Dinner at High

School.

17. State Teachers' Convention at Manchester.

29. Professor Childs begins a series of lectures to College

Extension Club.

Nov. 4. One session of schools — snowstorm. Community Social,

High School.

11. Armistice Day — No school, School Parade.

14. Parents' Night — High School.

19. First Concert — Teachers' Course. Gerardi Trio.

SCHOOL REPORT. 121

Dec. 5. College Club gives "Green Stockings" at Auditorium.

11. Elizabeth Pooler Rice — Teachers' Course.

12. Schools close.

29. Schools begin.

30. Superintendents in conference at Durham.
1920.

Jan. 6. Mr. John S. B. Davie speaks to class in Economics.

12. Teachers' Institute at Nashua.

22. Aurore La Croix, Pianiste — Teachers' Course.

23. Miss Wooley, President Mt. Holyoke College, speaks to

teachers.
23. High School Graduation.
Feb. 2. Second Semester begins.

12. Social — Americanization at High School Hall.

13. One session of school — snow.

17. Fifteen teachers, assistant superintendent, att. officer — out
with la grippe.

19. One session — snowy. Seventeen teachers and 400 pupils

out with la grippe.

20. Schools close — snow drifts and sickness.

23. Holiday — Washington's Birthday.

24. Schools reopen.

25. No school — heavy snowstorm.

26. Helen Stanley in Teachers' Course.

Mar. 8. No school in Garrison, Eastman, Dame, Riverhill, Moun-
tain, and Iron Works — One session in all others, result
of Saturday's blizzard.
26. Hon. E. W. Butterfield addresses the teachers.

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING WARRANT.

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.

To the inJuihifants of Union School District in Concord,
N. H., qualified to vote in district affairs:

You are hereby notified to meet at the Auditorinin on
Prince Street, in said district,, the third day of April, 1919,
at 7.30 o'clock in the evening, to act upon the following
subjects :

1. To choose a moderator for the ensuing year.

2. To choose a clerk for the ensuing year.

3. To hear and act upon the report of the Board of
Education for the past year.

4. To choose three members of the Board of Education
to hold office for three years to fill the vacancies arising
from the expiration of the term of office of Harry H. Dud-
ley, Lillian R. Shepard, and Harry F. Lake, and to choose
one member of the Board of Education for two years to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of Edward C. Niles.

5. To choose one or more auditors for the ensuing year.

6. To see Avhat sum of money the district will raise and
appropriate for the payment of the debts of the district.

7. To see what sum of money the district will raise and
appropriate for the support of the schools for the ensuing
year.

8. To see what sum of money the district will raise and
appropriate for special repairs to school buildings during
the ensuing year.

9. To see if the district will vote to authorize the Board
of Education to sell by public auction or private sale such
of the rural school buildings and land as they deem advis-
able

SCHOOL REPORT. 123

10. To transact any other business that may legally
come before said meeting.

Given under our hands this tenth day of March, 1919,

HARRY H. DUDLEY,
OSMA C. MORRILL,
LILLIAN R. SHEPARD,
DENNIS E. SULLIVAN,
FANNY E. MINOT,
HARRY F. LAKE,
OMAR S". SWENSON,
CHARLES DUNCAN,
W. STANLEY EMERY,
Board of Education of Union School District.

I certify that on the twelfth day of March, 1919, 1 posted
a copy of the written warrant, attested by the Board of
Education of said district, at the place of meeting within
named and a like attested copy at the Police Station in the
city of Concord, N. H., being a public place in said dis-

*"^^- LOUIS J. RUNDLETT.

Concord, N. H., March 13, 1919.

Then personally appeared before me, on this date, the
said Louis J. Rundlett, and made oath the above certificate
by him signed, is true.

CHARLES W. BREWSTER.

Justice of the Peace.

A true copy of the warrant, return of service, and certifi-
cate of oath.

Attest :

LOUIS P. ELKINS,

Clerk of Union School District.

REPORT OF ANNUAL MEETING.

In accordance with the foregoing warrant a meeting of
the legal voters of Union School District was held at the
Auditorium on Prince Street, in Concord, N. H., on the
evening of the third of April, 1919, at 7.30 o'clock.

The meeting was called to order by Louis C. Merrill,
moderator.

On motion of Harry F. Lake, duly seconded, the mod-
erator cast one ballot for Louis P. Elkins as clerk pro tern.

Article 1. On motion of Arthur Sturtevant, duly sec-
onded, the clerk pro tern was ordered to cast one ballot for
Louis C. Merrill for moderator for the ensuing year. Mr.
Merrill was duly elected.

Art. 2. On motion of Harry F. Lake, duly seconded,
the moderator cast one ballot for Louis P. Elkins for clerk
for the ensuing year. Mr. Elkins was declared elected.

Art. 3. On motion of Arthur F. Sturtevant, duly sec-
onded, the report of the Board of Education, as printed,
was accepted and placed on file.

Art. 4. On motion of Henry H. Metcalf, duly seconded,
it was voted to proceed to the election of three members of
the Board of Education to fill the vacancies arising from
expiration of term of office, and one member to fill vacancy
caused by resignation of member of Board. It was de-
clared polls would close at 8.15 P. M.

On motion of Henry Chamberlin, duly seconded, the
moderator w^as ordered to name three tellers. The moder-
ator named: Henry E. Chamberlin, Harry L. Alexander,
and Percy R. Sanders.

John P. George moved that the meeting proceed to the
consideration of the remaining articles of the warrant.

SCHOOL REPORT. 125

Art. 5. On motion of Dr. Charles Duncan, duly sec-
onded, John P. George and Henry H. Metcalf were nom-
inated for auditors for the ensuing year. Mr. George and
Mr. Metcalf were duly elected.

Art. 6. On motion of Henry H. Metcalf the following
resolution was adopted :

Resolved: That there be raised and is hereby ordered to
be raised on the polls and. ratable estates within Union
School District, the sum of fourteen thousand seven hun-
dred fifteen dollars ($14,715) of which sum, six thousand
seven hundred and fifteen dollars ($6,715) shall be appro-
priated for the payment of the interest on its bonded in-
debtedness accruing during the year and eight thousand
dollars ($8,000) for the payment of the bonds of the dis-
trict maturing July 1, 1919.

Art. 7. On motion of Henry E. Chamberlin the follow-
ing resolution was adopted :

Resolved: That there be raised and is hereby ordered to
be raised on the polls and ratable estates within Union
School District for the support of schools for the ensuing
year, such a sum, as in addition to the sum assigned to the
district by the city of Concord out of its appropriation for
schools, will amount to the sum of one hundred seventy-
two thousand, five hundred and ten and thirty one-hun-
dredths dollars ($172,510.30).

Art. 8. On motion of Arthur Sturtevant the following
resolution was adopted :

Resolved: That there be raised and is hereby ordered
to be raised on the polls and ratable estates within Union
School District for special repairs to school buildings dur-
ing the ensuing year the sum of two thousand dollars
($2,000).

Art. 9. On motion of Arthur F. Sturtevant, duly sec-
onded, it was voted to authorize the Board of Education to

126 CITY OP CONCORD.

sell by public auction or private sale such of the rural
school buildings and land as they deemed advisable.

(a) Whole number of votes cast 244

Result of voting was as follows:

For three years :

Harry H. Dudley 244

Lillian R. Shepard 243

Harry F. Lake : 244

For two years :

W. Stanley Emery 244

Scattering votes :

Martha H. Berry 1

Harry H. Dudley, Lillian R. Shepard, Harry F. Lake
and W. Stanley Emery were declared elected to serve on
School Board of Union School District.

(b) There being no further business, on motion of Dr.
D. Sullivan, the meeting was adjourned.

A true record.
Attest :

LOUIS P. ELKINS,

Clerk.

State of New Hampshire, Merrimack SS

April 5, 1919.

Then personally appearing Lillian R. Shepard, Harry
F. Lake, W. Stanley Emery took the oath of office by law
prescribed as members of the Board of Education of Union
School District.

LOUIS P. ELKINS,

Justice of the Peace.

WATER DEPARTMENT.

1919.

Board op Water Commissioners,

CHARLES J. FRENCH, Mayor, ex-officio.

OLIVER J. PELREN, to March 31, 1923.

CHARLES R. WALKER, to March 31, 1923.

HARRY H. DUDLEY, to March 31, 1922.

NATHANIEL E. MARTIN, to March 31, 1922.

BURNS P. HODGMAN, to March 31, 1921.

JOHN B. ABBOTT, to March 31, 1921.

FRANK P. QUIMBY, to March 31, 1920.

GEORGE T. KENNEY, to March 31, 1920.

NATHANIEL E. MARTIN, President.
BURNS P. HODGMAN, Clerk.

SUPERINTENDENT.

P. R. SANDERS.

CLERK.

ALICE G. COCHRAN.

FOREMAN.

JAMES T. DAVIS.

ENGINEER.

' HENRY A. ROWELL.

128 CITY OP CONCORD.

CONSTRUCTION.

Cost of land damages, flowage and water rights;

Paid B. F. & D. Holden, for water

rights, $60,000.00

Concord Manufacturing Co.,

for water rights, 83,000.00

"W. P. Cooledge, for mill

privilege and land, 5,500.00

Humphrey & Farnum, for

kit-shop privilege, 5,000.00

flowage rights around Pena-

cook Lake, 4,375.61

for land at Penacook Lake, 94,184.95
C. H. Amsden, water and

flowage rights, 5,000.00

Cost of property and rights of Tor-
rent Aqueduct Association," 20,000.00
dam, gate-house and appur-
tenances, 35,546.05
conduit and gate-houses, 29,818.94
mains (low ser\ace main and
pump main from the dam
to Penacook Street, force
main from the pump to the
reservoir, fire main through
North and South Main
Streets, and high service
main from Penacook Street
to Stark Street, Penacook ) , 182,241.70
distribution pipe, 402,006.16
service pipe, 68,096.62
reservoir, including land, 45,044.09

WATER DEPARTMENT. 129

Cost of pumping station, shop, sta-
ble and storehouse, includ-
ing land, $29,743.35

pumping machinery, 20,706.72

engineering and superintend-
ence, 14,913.12

incidentals, 6,875.'97

Cost of works, January 1, 1920, $1,113,053.28

Less amount received for lumber, land and

buildings sold, 7,736.61

$1,105,316.67

Bonds of the city have been issued to pay a part of said
cost, of which the following are still outstanding :

Wlien due.

Rate.

Amount.

Nov. 1,1920,

3,

$4,000.00

Nov. 1,1921,

3,

3,000.00

April 1, 1921,

31/2,

3,000.00

Jan. 1,1922,

4,

323,000.00

Jan. 1,1922,

3y2, •

8,000.00

April 1, 1922,

31/2,

25,000.00

Jan. 1,1923,

3y2,

3,000.00

Jan. 1,1924,

3y2,

15,000.00

$384,000.00

130 CITY OF CONCORD.

CITY OF CONCORD WATER-WORKS INCOME
INVESTMENT ACCOUNT.

Established by authority of an ordinance of the Board
of Aldermen passed June 11, 1917. Principal and interest
to be used in the reduction of the bonded indebtedness of
the water-works system at the discretion of the Board of
Water Commissioners.

Amount of capital, January 1, 1919, $35,846.00
Added to fund, 1919, 3,000.00

Amount of capital, January 1, 1920, $38,846.00

Invested in

City of Concord, N. H., 4% sewer

refunding bonds, $5,000.00

U. S. First Liberty Loan converted

414% bonds, 10,000.00

U. S. Third Liberty Loan 4^4%

bonds, 10,000.00

U. S. Fourth Liberty Loan 414%

bonds, ' . 10,000.00

U. S. Victory Loan ^%% notes, 3,000.00

U. S. War Savings Certificates, is-
sue of 1918, 846.00

$38,846.00

WATER DEPARTMENT. 131

CITY OF CONCORD WATER-WORKS PROFIT
INCOME ACCOUNT.

Balance of income, 1918, $724.61

Income received, 1919, 1,820.61

$2,545.22

Invested in

U. S. Second Liberty Loan con-
verted 41470 bonds, $200, $193.52

U. S. Third Liberty Loan 414%

bonds, $300, 288.69

U. S. Fourth Liberty Loan 414%

bonds, $1,300, 1,229.61

U. S. Victory Loan 4%% notes,

$800, 799.22

Deposited in Loan and Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 34.18

$2,545.22

132 CITY OF CONCORD.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS.

Concord, N. H., January 1, 1920.
To His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen:

The Board of Water Commissioners has the honor to sub-
mit to your Board and the citizens of Concord the annual
report of the condition of the city water-works as reported
in the detailed report of the superintendent.

The excellent condition thereof is manifest from the re-
port, and little can be added thereto by us.

Nearly all the shore of Penacook Lake has been pur-
chased and considerable shore land has been acquired dur-
ing the past year. At the present time there is no risk of
pollution of the water from any source. An electrical
pump, fully equipped, has been installed with all necessary
connections and is in successful operation. This manner
of pumping for the high service is more satisfactory than
the old sj^stem by steam and it can be done at some saving
of cost.

For full and detailed facts, see the complete report of
the superintendent, herewith returned.

Respectfully submitted,

NATHANIEL E. MARTIN, President,

HARRY H. DUDLEY,

FRANK P. QUIMBY,

CHARLES R. WALKER,

GEORGE T. KENNEY,

BURNS P. HODGMAN,

JOHN B. ABBOTT,

OLIVER J. PELREN,

CHARLES J. FRENCH, ex-officio,

Board of Water Commissioners.

WATER DEPARTMENT. 133

REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.

To the Board of Water Commissioners:

I herewith present to you the forty-eighth annual report
of the operations of this department, showing the receipts,
expenditures and abatements, together with a statement of
the extensions and improvements made during the year
ending December 31, 1919.

Receipts.

For water, from consumers by fixed

rates, $10,843.96

For water, from consumers by meter

rates,
From delinquents,
For water for building purposes,
pipe and stock sold and labor,
old brass and iron sold,
shutting off and turning on water.
From wood and farm lands,

insurance company in settle

ment of injuries,
mileage refund.

Deduct abatements.

Net receipts for 1919, $73,671.71

There has also been furnished the city free of charge the
follow^ing use of water :

Public buildings, $179.50

Parks and playgrounds, 60.00

Cemeteries, 108.00

Street department, 774.00

62,008.50

73.91

9.00

230.76

36.50

er, 2.00

297.00

230.00

5.23

$73,736.86

65.15

134 CITY OF CONCORD.

Drinking fountains and watering

troughs,
Sewer flush tanks,
458 fire hydrants at $25,

$280.00

45.00

11,450.00

4.-10 qna ca

Expenditures.

MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT.

General care and maintenance :

•Salaries and labor, $7,779.46

Maintenance of team, 256.68

Maintenance of autos, 1,170.16

Teaming and livery, 21.50

Miscellaneous supplies, 655.99

Tools, 109.59

Repairs of buildings, 344.16

Telephones and lighting, 85.43

Insurance, 557.41

Incidentals, 131.77

Oflfice expenses;

$11,112.15

Salary and clerical work.

$1,104.85

Postage and printing.

269.01.

Miscellaneous supplies,

106.32

Telephone,

44.55

Care and repair of hydrants :

Stock, $552.37

Labor, 449.12

1,524.73

1,001.49

WATER DEPARTMENT.

135

Care and repair of meters :

Stock,
Labor,

Relaying service pipes:

Stock,
Labor,

Repairing leaks:

Stock,
Labor,

Work at lake,
Care of wood-lots,
Penacook Park,
Taxes, town of Webster,
New service truck.
New roadster,

Pumping station :

Salaries and labor.
General suppliefs and repairs.
Telephone and lighting.
Steam pump :

• Fuel, $845.01

Supplies and repairs, 145.42

Electric pump :
Power,

Supplies and repairs,
Heating,

$588.00

14.56

542.44

$260.54

781.84

$178.67
552.51

$4.02
190.72

$1,996.81

165.78

60.71

990.43

1,145.00

$1,042.38

731.18

194.74

744.65
253.60
164.89
68.00
679.46
1,260.00

4,358.73

Total maintenance account,

$23,136.00

136

CITY OF CONCORD.

CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNT.

Distribution pipes:
Stock,
Labor,

Service pipes:

Stock,
Labor,

•Hydrants;

Labor,
Meters :

$327.18
100.31

$457.64
227.55

Stock,

$233.94

Labor,

57.67

LStallation of electric pump :

Centrifugal pump, foundation and

fittings,

$2,415.22

Motor and switchboard.

1,291.50

Yenturi meter,

1,406.16

Heating apparatus for pumping

station,

344.78

Total construction account,

LAND AT PENACOOK LAKE.

George L. Hancock, $6,000.00

Recording deed, 2.54

$427.49

685.19

25.79

291.61

5,457.66

$6,887.74

Total expenditures for 1919,

$6,002.54
$36,026.28

WATER DEPARTMENT. 137

EXTENSIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS.

There has been laid during the year, 201 feet of li/^-inch
•distribution pipe.

Total length of main and distribution pipes now in use,
374,780 feet, equal to 70.98 miles.

Total number of gates now in use, 1,049.

One new hydrant has been set, on north side of Wash-
ington Street, opposite Alert hose house.

Total number of hydrants, 458.

There have been laid during the year and connected with
the main pipes, 19 service pipes consisting of 425 feet of
%^-inch pipe and 39 feet of 1-inch pipe, and one 6-inch fire
connection. There have been discontinued, 19 services ;
total number at the present time, 3,883; total length of
service pipes, 91,902 feet or 17.4 miles.

There have been relaid 48 services and 37 curbs have
been placed on old services.

We have set 26 meters during the year; removed, 13;
total number now in use, 2,589.

The following table shows the height of water in Pena-
cook Lake on the first day of each month :

January,

181.40

July,

184.75

February,

181.40

August,

183.90

March,

182.10

September,

182.95

April,

184.60

October,

182.75

May,

185.00

November,

182.00

June,

184.80

December,

181.85

The lowest point reached during the year was 181.20,
on January 18 ; the highest was 185.65 on June 14 ; mean
height for the year was 183.32, which was 1.48 feet higher
than the mean height for 1918.

The policy of relaying service pipes in streets that were
to be rebuilt has been continued this year, and all services
in South Main Street from Thnrndike to Freight Street
and in Warren Street from Fruit to North Spring Street

138 CITY OF CONCORD.

have been relaid where necessary and curb valves installed
on all those that were without them.

We have had numerous applications to change the loca-
tion of service pipes, the owner desiring to enter the prop-
erty in a different location, and where this has been done^
a charge has been made to cover the cost of the change.

There. has been no call for extension of mains this year
either in old or new streets, and we have had but few leaks
on the cement-lined mains that are in service.

It is planned to relay in 1920, 1,200 feet of 6-inch cement-
lined pipe on South Street from Bow Street to Bushey's
farm with 10-inch cast iron pipe. This line was laid in
1882, and its condition, as shown by leaks during 1919^
render the change advisable.

We have nearly 71 miles of main pipes in the system ; of
these, 11.3 miles, or 16%, are cement-lined. Following is
a list showing the amount of cement-lined pipe in use
January 1, 1920, with dates of installation:

1872. Washington Street, west from Rumford, 501 feet

6-inch pipe.
1882. South Street, 1,229 feet 6-inch pipe.

Rumford Street, junction North State and Rum-
ford to Franklin, 3,290 feet 12-inch pipe.
Main from dam at Penacook Lake to junction
North State and Rumford, 11,391 feet 18-inch
pipe.

1885. Giles Street, Warren to School, 772 feet 4-inch pipe.

1886. Chestnut Street, Valley to High, 373 feet 6-inch

pipe.
Valley Street, High to Chestnut, 879 feet 6-inch

pipe.
High Street, Center to Valley, 461 feet 6-inch pipe.
Franklin Street, east from High, 120 feet 6-inch

pipe.

1887. Main line from Lake Street, West Concord, to Pen-

acook, 13,110 feet 14-inch and 1,221 feet 12-inch
pipe.

WATER DEPARTMENT. 139

Mains in Penacook, 17,244 feet of 4-inch, 6-inch, 8-
inch and 10-inch pipe.

Rumford Street, from Franklin to School, 2,671
feet 12-inch pipe.

Rumford Street, School to Pleasant, 1,203 feet 10-
inch pipe.

This pipe continues to give good service and much of it
can in all probability be used for quite a few years yet.
The line on Rumford Street from Wyman to School can
be discontinued as it is paralleled by an 8-inch pipe to
which all hydrants and services can be transferred.

An electrically-driven centrifugal pump built by the
Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation has been
installed in the pumping station. This is driven by a 100
H. P., A. C, General Electric motor.

A 20 X 8 Venturi meter was also placed on the force main
near the pumping station, and the indicator, recorder and
register were placed in the station.

The pump is an 8-inch type ''B S" slow speed, horizon-
tally split casing, volute centrifugal pump, and was guaran-
teed to pump 2,100 gallons per minute against a head of
125 feet and to have an efficiency of 72%, approximately,
when operated by a 100 H. P. motor running at a speed
of 1,800 R. P. M. The power supplied by the Concord
Electric Co. is the alternating current, 2,200 volts, 3 phase,
60 cycle.

The pressure on the suction end of pump when not run-
ning is 50 lbs., and on the discharge end 87 lbs. When the
pump is started the pressure on the suction drops to about
37 lbs, and rises on the discharge end to 90 lbs., making an
average net head pumped against of 122 feet.

The capacity of the pump when running at 1,800 R. P.
M. against this head is 2,570 gallons per minute by Venturi
meter measurement, and shows an efficiency of 83.9% figur-
ing the motor efficiency at 90% and switchboard at 98%.

The two .steam pumps will be kept in good condition and
used for emergency work.

140 CITY OF CONCORD.

All pumping by electricity is done at night at hours
regulated by the Concord Electric Co., but in case of fire,
or other emergency, the pump may be operated during the
daytime.

We have installed a small heater as it was not consid-
ered practical to run the large boilers simply to heat the
building.

This change from steam to electricity has enabled us to
run the plant with but one man, transferring the fireman
to inspection work and other duties.

We have done a large amount of work clearing up
around the shores of the lake and burning the brush when
weather permitted. On account of the small amount of
boating and the comparatively few cottages now on the
shores, very little of a disagreeable nature was found.

Respectfully submitted,

PERCY R. SANDERS,

Superintendent.

WATER DEPARTMENT. 141

REPORT OF ENGINEER AT PUMPING STATION.

Pumping Station, Concord Water-Works.

F. R. Sanders, Superintendent ,

Sir: 1 would report that the pumping machinery at
the pumping station, including the boilers, is in good work-
ing condition.

Following is a statement of coal and other supplies used
during the year, with tables showing the work for each
month.

Statement.

152.28 tons Beacon Smithing coal.
68 gallons valve oil.

5 gallons engine oil.
34 pounds waste.

12 pounds grease.

6 cords wood.

20 gallons perolin boiler compound.

142

CITY OP CONCORD.
ENGINE REGORD.-STEAM PUMPS.

Months.

be

bo

bi)

a

a
S
s
a

'o.

a

'a

S

Sc^

s

a

o«o

0.0

R

£

4)

3

^^q

?5

3

'•a

tfi o

e8

®

cS-S

•o

be

•o by

"3

■3 5?

2 Sf

64'

d«"

c

^•=

t*"^

'^,

12;

H

H

■<

H

®

jj

e3

o

o

O

eS

o

«

«l'^

>

o

bo

C8 .

•"■■a

IS

eS-d

a; »

ac

0)

K> a

^"O

8

" 3

C8|

cs a

og

03 O

O t£

Q

H

Q

H

asj

I"
5"*-'
ao

s a
o s
^ o
es a

January

February

March

April

May

16
13
12
16
20
9
6
8

15
15
20
14
25
26
27
1

26
24
26
22
26
26
27
7

H. M.
271 :30

248:
263:
233 :30
347:
312:30
285:
74:

H. M.

8:44
8:51
8:29
7:46
11:21
1(1 :25
9:11
9:15

24,246,155
22,563,427
24,446,057
20,442,721
30,966,687
28,824.428
26,405,749
6,844,133

782,134
805,836
788,682
681,424
998,925
960.814
851,798
855,516

44.033
41,940
46,598
39,04.)
57.!76
51,703
47,196
11,975

1,420
1,497
1,503
1,301
1,844
1,723
1,748
1,446

1,293

1.292

1. 001

1,273

912

973

1,288

312

556
637
524
523
541
557

July

August

559
571

October

November ...
December

1

1

2

6:45

3:23

619.768

345,884

1.442

721

479

Total ....
Daily aver'ge

101

114

186

2,041:15

10:10

185,359,125

889,027

341,112

1,823

8,344

539

Amount of equivalent coal consumed per thousand gallons
pumped, 2.06.

RECORD OF MOTOR DRIVEN CENTRIB^UGAL PUMP.

be

bci

bii

>,

ffi

ac

i3

c

a

a

*>

a

^

bo.^

"^ s

C0;3

^a

3 a

T! a

C

Sui

.o

•a

o "

be

K

>

ffiS

"5

"rt

^

^

^ o

o

o

:«

• rH

H

H

<

^

Q

W

bl)>

OaS
H

bi

a

0)

M-

■^

..^

o

eS

o

Oh

^

August

September . . .

October

November

December

Total

Daily average

22

H. M.
103:20

H. M.
4:29

7.560

320

462

30

128:10

4:13

10,350

340

527

31

151:10

4:52

11,210

360

526

30

125:45

4:11

10,360

340

524

31

152:20

5:25

12,840

410

525

144

660:45

52,320

4:35

360

*525.5

16,318,000

1 pt.

J lb.

lA 1T>S.

19,631.000

2 "

Ik "

3 "

396 lbs.

22,328,000

2i "

2 "

3 "

3,150 •'

19,725,000

3 "

2 "

2 "

3,441 •'

24,421,000

4 "

2i "

2i "

5,704 "

102,423,000

12i pts.

8ilbs.

12 tt)S.

12,691 lbs.

711,270

100.8 lbs.

* Average figured on last four months.

Respectfully submitted,

H. A. ROWELL, Engineer.

APPENDIX.

144

CITY OP CONCORD.

Receipts for Each Year Since the Construction of the

Works.

For the year ending January 31, 1874,

$4,431.10

For fifteen months ending April 1, 1875,

17,535.00

For the year ending April 1, 1876,

16,921.24

t ( (

1877,

19,001.07

( ( i

1878,

20,763.03

(( i

1879,

21,869.86

ii i

1880,

22,451.53

C i i

1881,

26,744.58

For nine months ending December 31, 1881,

25,534.01

For the year ending December 31, 1882,

27,243.06

1883,

28.255.48

1884,

28,915.65

1885,

30,222.54

1886,

30,862.64

1887,

34,047.52

1888,

38,441.32

1889,

40,237.53

1890,

42,133.41

1891,

46,075.16

1892,

48,351.52

1893,

52,299.66

1894,

53,230.10

1895,

55,343.19

1896,

56,557.81

1897,

55,156.42

1898,

59,147.54

1899,

*53,953.13

1900,

*57,003.71

1901,

62.253.61

1902,

63,430.85

* No hydrant rental this year.

WATER DEPARTMENT.

145

For the year ending December 31, 1903, $65,088.45

1904, 68,570.48

1905, 71,076.44

1906, 73,063.45

1907, 73,782.64

1908, 71,362.67

1909, *67,307.84

1910, 68,673.71

1911, 71,881.34

1912, 76,145.13

1913, 76,154.45

1914, 74,422.15

1915, 78,940.06

1916, 75,052.72

1917, 77,092.10

1918, 78,077.15

1919, 73,671.71

Total receipts for 47 years, $2,378,775.7^

Mean Height op "Water Each Year.

1873,

175.86

1884,

178.18

1874,

179.50

1885,

176.80

1875,

180.00

1886,

178.10

1876,

180.28

1887,

179.04

1877,

176.46

1888,

181.96

1878,

179.50

1889,

180.91

1879,

179.74

1890,

181.90

1880,

175.30

1891,

180.00

1881,

174.70

1892,

174.32

1882,

179.15

1893,

173.38

1883,

176.40

rental after 1908.

1894,

172.81

No hydrant

10

146 CITY OF CONCORD.

1895,

171.15

1908,

183.41

1896,

178.96

1909,

181.40

1897,

183.33

1910,

180.22

1898,

184.31

1911,

177.60

1899,

183.49

1912,

178.86

1900,

183.09

1913,

179.20

1901,

183.86

1914,

179.55

1902,

184.98

1915,

180.00

1903,

184.75

1916,

184.15

1904,

184.40

1917,

183.81

1905,

183.37

1918,

181.84

1906,

183.94

1919,

183.32

1907,

183.59

WATER DEPARTMENT.

U7

SCHEDULE OF IRON AND CEMENT-LINED PIPES
AND GATES.

Streets.

P3O0

Length and Size of Iron Pipe in Feet.

30-
iu.

24- 20-
in. in.

18-
in.

16-
in.

14- 12-
in. in.

lo-
in.

8-
in.

6- 4-
in. in.

•So
a

3

Conduit

2220

Reserve main

282

Low service main. .

331
13598

1905

58

75
75

7

Pump main

147

6

Gate-houses and

29

Force main

240

2962

42

20

>>

Pumping station

8

Abbott

23

458

349

2

1

Albiu

785

1

450
2492

505

1

4

2182

1

724

5

2145

265

475
1781

590

689
"250

"245

?

1

3

Blake .

0

1

Blossom Hill

1

1

1577

327

2052

s

1123

1

2278

3

6

763
1077

154

1

508

5

Carter

9.

Centre

3529

2690

14

Chandler

306

585

""56
516

547

1

?,

1

Chestnut

265
1600

196
1663

1

Cliurch

21

7

Chirke

Clinton

1942

180

3

2100

1

1593
67(1
422
19
414
387
456
1977
1195
265
400
550
270
388
587

286

"836
' 242
"92

"466
"607

5

Court

2

Curtice Aveniie

9.

Dakin. . .

""

9.

Dartmouth ....

1

2

1

4

Dunklee

3

1

1

Electric

1

Elm

4

En gel

1

Essex

2

148

CITY OF CONCORD.

SCHEDULE OF IRON AND CEMENT-LINED PIPES
AND GATE^.— Continued.

W -

ti O U

Length and Size of Iron Pipe in Feet.

si

Streets.

aaoQ

^^

1

1'

30-

24-

20-

18- 16-

14-

12-

10- 8-

6-

4-

111.

111.

111.

111. in.

in.

in.

in. in.

in.

in.

^

Essex, North

Fairbanks

Fayette

Ferry

Fisher

Fiske

Fiske Road

Ford Phice

Forest

Foster

Franklin

Freitrht

Fremont

Fruit, North

Fruit, South

Fuller

Garden

Gas

Giles

Glen

Granite Avenue .

Green

Grove

Hall

Hall's Court

Hammond

Hanover

Harrison

Harrod

Harvard

High

Highland

Hill's Avenue .. .

Holly

Holt

Home Avenue .. .
Hopkinton Road.

Hninnhrey

Huntington. . . .[cord
Hulcliins, W. Con-
Iron Works Road. ..

Jackson

.letTerson

Kensington Road . . .

Kimball

Knight. W.Concord
Lake. W. Concord..

Langdon

Laurel

Liberty

Lincoln

Lvndon

Main, North

Main, South

Maitland

Maple

4209
300

,2596

380

1026

120

1546
438

550

1621
905

1000

300

1068

69

360

262

74

1187

343

750

628

180

1317

285

1078
2874

840

1755
1093

875

240

4

207

5125
5179

982
99
312
710
646
362
615
498
213
589
1332
1576

400
360
465
358
1550

726
38
1260
482
430

1066

225

590

210

748
600
230
329
760

311
334

357

3C7
300

3650

'382'

WATER DEPARTMENT.

149

SCHEDULE OF IRON AND CEMENT-LINED PIPES

AND G ATES.— Continued.

Streets.

MOO

30-

in.

Length and Size of

Iron Pipe in

Feet.

24-
in.

20-
iu.

18- 16-
in. in.

14-
in.

12-
in.

lo-
in.

8-
iu.

6-
in.

4-
in.

330

"•2604
1294

324
305
229
814
3446

"460
300

"m

"531

1

738
1729

124
26

860
1289

700

516

2

Merrimack.. [School
Mill Road, S. P.

6

750

3

Mills

4

9.

f.

1

1

Oak

19

1

1

Old S MillR'd.S P S

?.

620
596
601
380
584

2295
616

2215

1

Palm

1

Park

'/.

1

Pearl

?.

300

2457

9

4

9.

1

2493
985

1

Pine

681

4

6

10791

3428

292

185

18

1

658
800
584
1012
1320

1

"195

1

1

2

Rollins

1

Rowell

142

"575
210
1655
210

9

l.T

5202

3502
708

"223
"388

17

10

1

Sewall's Falls Road

1

1

81u)rt

1

Sontli

4036

1072
390

••-26
2391

4585
2629

4

Spring North

12

5

5969

31

21

6

3049

839

5

53

1

250

Stone

1080
19

"376
172

1

1

1

Tahanto

1015
1380

4

38
1898

326
250
823

4

4

748
1005

4

Union

2

150

CITY OF CONCORD.

sciiedulp: of iron and cement-lined pipe

AND GATES.— Continued.

Streets.

MQfl

30-
in.

Length and Size of Iron Pipe in Feet.

24-
in.

20-
in.

18-
ill.

16-
in.

14-
iu.

12-
in.

lo-
in.

8-
in.

6-
in.

4-
in.

Valley

View

Walker

Wall

Warren

Washington

Water

Wavcrly

West

Westbourne Road.

Wisgin

Winter

Woodman

Wynian

Hydrant branches.
Blow-offs

Penacook.

Ponacook, his?h ser-
vice main

Canal, East

Canal, West

Centre

Charles

Cliurch

Crescent

Cross

Electric Avenue —

Elliott

Fowler

High

Lindon

Main

Main. West

Maple

Merrimack

Penacook

Pine

Rolfe

Spring

Stark

Summer

Union

Walnut and Bye

Washington

Winter

Hydrant branches..
Blow-offs

Totals 2220 522 28795 1963 2788 19788 24759 46778 22836 1 15760 31245 1049

10584

705

454
1404

31U

1836 661

225
247

635

70

54

4258
1118

158

256
648
754
514
1244

653
47G
1300

285
150
1678
327

1923
364
1846

150

27

884

2205

450

542

639

272

266;

300,

403

23 202

366

220

5101
83

137
145

261

1

349
70

WATER DEPARTMENT.

151

SCHEDULE OF IRON AND CEMENT-LINED
AND GATES- Concluded.

PIPES

Length and Size of Cement-Lined
Pipe in Feet.

Streets.

IS-in .

t4-in.

12-in.

10-in.

8-in.

6-in.

4-in.

2230

11391

373
120

Franklin

772

High

1218

34

5952

1203

South

1229

State North

1764

Valley .'.' '"

879

11

501

312

88

Blow-offs

56

Penacook.

13110

1221

628
422
479

Canal' West

!

245
1777
482

' 2100

1

734

Hig-h

2573
57

1181
652

2023

Stark

529

1149
1193

276

689

1

55

Totals

11391

15340

11567

1732

6438

11959

1281

152

CITY OF CONCORD.

HYDRANTS.

H, High Service ; L, Low Service.

North Main.

South Main.

Southwest corner of Penacook

East side, near J. B. Walker's

Junction of Fiske

East side, near Larkin 's store

Northwest corner of Franklin

East side, opposite Pearl

Northwest corner of Washington

West side, at West Garden

East side, opposite Chapel

Northwest corner of Court

Northwest corner of Pitman

Northwest corner of Montgomery

East side, opposite Montgomery

Northwest corner of Centre

Southeast corner of Bridge

SouthM^est corner of Park

East side, opposite Park

Northwest corner of Capitol

Northwest corner of School

West side, at Centennial Block

East side, opposite Centennial Block

East side, in rear Eagle Hotel

East side, in rear Woodward Block

Northwest corner of Warren

West side, at Central Block

Northwest corner of Depot

Northwest corner of Pleasant

Southeast corner of Pleasant

Northeast corner of Freight

East side, opposite Fayette

East side, opposite Thompson

Southeast corner of Chandler

Northwest corner of Wentworth Avenue . .

Northwest corner of Thorndike

East side, opposite St. John's Church

Northwest corner of Perley

West side, near Abbot & Downing Co.'s..
East side, opposite Abbot & Downing Co.'s

East side, near West

Northeast corner of Gas

West side, opposite Holt Bros. Mfg. Co.. .

L

L

L

H

H

H

L

H

L

L

H

H

L

H

L

L

H

H

L

H

L

L

L

L

H

L

L

H

L

H

L

H

H

L

H

L

H

L

H

L

H

WATER DEPARTMENT.

BYDUANT^.— Continued.

153

South Main,

Water .
Hall..

Hammond. . ,
Railroad. . . .
Fiske

Summer ....

Durgin

North State

South State.

Mills.

Southwest corner of South State

Northwest corner of Pillsbury

East side, opposite Pillsbury

West side, opposite entrance to R. R. shops. .

West side, 110 feet north of McKinley

West side, between McKinley and Roekingham

West side, below Wiggin

West side, below Bridge

West side, opp. Eolfe and Rumford Asylum.

West side, below No. 18

West side, at No. 32

West side, opposite Hammond

West side, opposite Home Avenue

East side, at No. 85

East side, near Rumford Field

North side, near Bridge

East side, opposite Ford & Kimball's

West side, near North State

West side, south line of Walker School

Northeast corner of Pitman

East side, opposite Toof 's laundry

Southwest corner of Penacook

Northwest corner of Walker

Northwest corner of Church

Northeast corner of Franklin

Northwest corner of Tremont

Northeast corner of Washington

West side, opposite Court

Southwest corner of Maple

Southeast corner of Centre

Southeast corner of Park

Southwest corner of School

Southeast corner of Warren

Northwest corner of Warren

Northwest corner of Pleasant

(Southeast corner of Pleasant

East side, opposite Wall

Southeast corner of Fayette

Northwest corner of Thompson ,

Southwest corner of Monroe

East side, opposite Laurel

Northeast corner of Downing

Northeast corner of West

■Southwest corner of Harrison

West side, at No. 22

Northwest corner of Allison

H

L

H

H

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

H

H

L

L

H

H

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

H

L

H

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

21
1

14

154

CITY OF CONCORD,

KYDRANTS.— Continued.

Dakin. . . .
Dunklee. .

Broadway

Donovan .
Green. . .

South.

Bradley.

Union. .

Jackson.

Lyndon.

North Spring .

South Spring.

West side, 220 feet north of Allison

West side, 150 feet south of West j

Xorthwest corner of Allison

Northwest corner of Pillsbury

West side, 80 feet north of Humphrey

Northwest corner of Allison

Northwest corner of Carter

Northwest corner of Stone

West side, at Eollins Park

West side, opposite McKinley

West side, between McKinley and Rockingham

Northeast corner of Wiggin

Northwest corner of Prince

East side, opposite Prince

Northwest corner of Warren

West side, opposite Wall

Northwest corner of Fayette

Northwest corner of Thompson

West side, opposite Monroe

West side, opposite Laurel

West side, below N. H. Memorial Hospital . .

West side, opposite Downing

West side, opposite Allison

West side, opposite Pillsbury

West side, near Paige 's

West side, opposite I. W. Bushey's

Northwest corner of Iron Works Eoad

East side, at Quint 's

West side, near Bow line

Southwest corner of Penacook .

Northwest corner of Walker

East side, opposite Highland

Northwest corner of Franklin

Northwest corner of Maple

Northeast corner of Church

Southwest corner of Tremont

East side, opposite Abbott

Northeast corner of Maple

Southwest corner of Centre

West side, at High School

East side, opposite High School

Southwest corner of School

Southwest corner of Oak

West side, opposite Thompson

West side, opposite Concord

WATER DEPARTMENT.

HYDRANTS.— Cow^wwed.

155

South Spring.

Academy

Hanover

Runif ord

Huntington
Tahanto . . .
Pine

Holt ,

High

Valley

Auburn . . . .

Ridge Road. . .
Westbourne Rd
Dartmouth. . . .

Princeton

Fruit

Minot

Kensington Rd .
Stevens Ave. . .
Penacook

West side, near Memorial Hospital

East side, at No. 10

West side, at No. 10

West side, south of cemetery gate

West side, opposite Perkins ,

Southeast comer of Walker

Northeast corner of Albin ,

Northeast corner of Franklin ,

Northwest corner of Beacon

Northeast corner of Abbott ■

Northeast corner of Cambridge ,

Northwest corner of Centre

Northeast corner of School

West side, at Morrill School

West side, at head of Short

Northwest corner of School ,

Southwest corner of Centre

Southwest corner of Warren ,

East side, at No. 10

Northwest corner of Auburn

Northwest corner of Valley

East side, opposite Forest

Southwest corner of Franklin ,

Northeast corner of Forest ■

Northeast corner of Chestnut

Northeast corner of Forest

North side, between Centre and Forest..,

West side, between Nos. 11 and 13

North side, 135 feet north of Centre

Southwest corner of Clinton

Northwest corner of Noyes

Southwest corner of Clinton

Northwest corner of Noyes

Northeast corner of Woodman

West side, 700 feet south of Pleasant

East side, opposite No. 70

East side, opposite No. 114

West side, north of Odd Fellows' Home..
West side, south of Odd Fellows' Home..

Northwest corner of Pleasant

Northwest corner of Pleasant

Northeast corner of Pleasant

South side, near Concord Lumber Co

South side, east of P. B. Co.'s storehouse.
South side, near P. B. Co. 's

L
H
L
H
L
L
L
L
H
L
L
H
L
L
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
L
L
L
L
H
L
L
L
H
H
H
H
H
H
L
H

11
1
1

2
1

156

CITY OF CONCORD.

HYDRANTS.— Con^mwed.

Penaeook.

Walker.

Albin

Highland.

Church . .
Franklin .

Chestnut .
Tremont.

Pearl..
Beacon.

Rowell . . . .
Blanchard.
Ferry

Washington.

Chapel

Montgomery.
Centre

South side, near P. B. Co. 's office

Southeast corner of North Main

Southwest corner of Rumford

Nortii side, opposite No. 69

Southeast corner of Columbus Avenue....

Southwest corner of Martin

South side, 500 feet west from Rumford.

North side, 160 feet west of Bradley

North side, at No. 22

Northeast corner of Rumford

South side, east of Bradley

North side, opposite Lyndon

Northeast corner of Rumford

Northwest corner of Jackson

Northeast corner of Lyndon

Southwest corner of Rumford

South side, opposite No. 64

North side, between High and Auburn. . . .

Northeast corner of Auburn

Northwest corner of High

North side, east of Harrod

Soutliwest corner of Jackson

North side, at No. 14

North side, opposite Merrimack School...

Northwest corner of Jacksou

SoutliM'est corner of Lyndon

North side, opposite White

South side, opposite Charles

Northeast corner of White

Northwest corner of Essex

North side, opposite Ford's foundry

North side, near N. E. Granite Works....

North side, east of C. & M. R. R

Northwest corner of Huntoon Avenue . . . .

North side, opposite Rollins

North side, opposite Alert Hose House. . .

Southwest corner of Union

Northeast corner of Lyndon

Northwest corner of Rumford

Northwest corner of North Essex

North side, opposite Perry Avenue

South side, near Methodist Church

South side, opposite No. 18

Northeast corner of North State

Southwest corner of Green

Northwest corner of Union

WATER DEPARTMENT.

HYDRANTS.— Continued.

157

Northwest corner of North Spring

South side, opposite Essex |

Southwest corner of Summit Avenue

South side, on east line of Dewey School lot

Northeast corner of Eidge Eoad

South side, near easterly barn

North side, opposite Concord Coal Co. 's....
North side, opposite Concord Shoe Factory.

North side, at St. Paul's Church

North side, at south gate of State House yard

Northeast corner of North State

Northeast corner of Huntington

South side, west of Durgin

Northwest corner of North State

Northeast corner of Green

Northwest corner of Green

Northwest corner of North Spring

Northwest corner of Eumford

Northwest corner of Merrimack

Northwest corner of Pine

Northeast corner of Liberty

North side, at No. 106

Southeast corner of Giles

Southeast corner of Odd Fellows Avenue. . . .

Southeast corner of Fremont

Northwest corner of North Spring

Northwest corner of Eumford

Southwest corner of INIerrimack

Northwest corner of Tahanto

Northeast corner of Liberty

Northeast corner of Giles

•Junction of Pleasant, near Fruit

South side, at north end of train shed

Northwest corner of Eailroad Square

South side, opposite Nos. 8-10

South side, opposite No. 8

Southwest corner of Eailroad Square

Northwest corner of Eailroad Square

South side, at South Congregational Church.

Southeast corner of South

Northeast corner of Fremont

Southwest corner of Spring

South side, opposite Eumford

South side, opposite Merrimack

South side, opposite Pine

L

H

H

H

H

L

H

H

L

H

H

H

H

H

H

L

L

L

H

H

H

H

H

H

L

L

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

L

L

H

H

L

L

L

L

H

H

H

H

11

158

CITY OF CONCORD.

HYDRANTS.— Con^wwed.

Pleasant .

Fiske Road. . .
Hopkinton Ed.
Mill Road,
St. P. School..

Old Hopkinton

Road

Wall

Marshall

Freight

Hill's Avenue.

Fayette . . .
Thompson.
Chandler. .
Concord . . ,

Monroe. . .
Thorndike.

Laurel . . . .
Perley. . . .

South side, opposite Liberty

North side, near city stable

South side, near Gale

South side, opposite Mrs. Aiken's....
South side, near Mrs. Eddy's cottage.

South side, at Lavery's

South side, opposite No. 270

North side, near E. B. Chesley's

North side, opposite No. 291

North side, near J. McC. Hammond's.

South side, opposite Fiske Road

Southwest corner of School Avenue..

North side, at chapel

South side, opposite Lower School. . .
South side, near new Upper School. ,

East side, at Trask 's

South side, near new infirmary

East side, near laboratory

North side, at Orphans' Home.
South side, at tenement No. 7 . .

Junction of Hopkinton road

Northeast corner of Elm

North side, opposite Fuller

No. side, at southwest corner pass, station
Southwest corner of Railroad Square....

Northeast corner of South Main

Northwest corner of Elm

North side, opposite .Jefferson '.

South side, opposite Railroad

Southwest corner of South State

Northwest corner of Jefferson

Northeast corner of South

North side, opposite Grove

South side, at Rumford School

North side, between So. Main and So. State

Southwest corner of South State

Northeast corner of Grove

North side, opposite Pierce

Northeast corner of South Spring

Northwest corner of Grove

Northwest corner of Pierce

Southwest corner of South State

Northwest corner of Grove

Northeast corner of Pierce

South side, at No. 75

WATER DEPARTMENT.

BYBRANTQ.— Continued.

159

Downing.
Clinton. .

West.

Avon

Harrison. .
Humphrey .
Allison. . . .
Pillsbury. .

Carter ,

Stone

Holly

McKinley

Rockingham. . .

Iron Works Ed .
Prospect

Curtice Ave.
North State.

South side, opposite Grove

Southeast corner of Mills

Southwest corner of Redwood Avenue ....

North side, opposite Harvard

North side, opposite Avon

Northeast corner of Fruit

North side, near No. 108

North side, at State Fair grounds

North side, near South Main

North side, near Badger

Northeast corner of Mills

North side, opposite Dakin

Northwest corner of Broadway

Northwest corner of South

Northwest corner of Morton

North side, near Kimball

Northeast corner of Badger

North side, opposite Foster Ward

Northeast corner of Broadway

Northwest corner of Kimball

Northeast corner of Eastman

North side, 300 feet from Bow

North side, west of South Main

North side, at Dunklee St. proposed exten'n.

Northeast corner of Broadway

North side, at Donovan

South side, at Brown 's

Northwest corner of Granite Avenue

East side, north of Granite Avenue

North side, 230 feet east of North State

West side, at Water- Works storehouse

Northeast corner of Foster

East side, at Tahanto School

Northeast corner of Curtice Avenue

East side, near north entrance Blossom Hill

Cemetery

West side, near Calvary Cemetery

East side, near No. 226

East side, near No. 252

East side, near No. 262

East side, near No. 272 ,

West side, at south line of prison wall

West side, at north line of prison wall

East side, near No. 296

L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L

H
L
L
H
L
H
L
L
L

13

160

Palm

North State.

North State.

Fisher. .
View . . .
Electric .

Clarke.
Lake. .

Knight .

Hutchins.

CITY OF CONCORD.

HYDRANTS.— Cow^mwed.

First

Sewall's Falls

Road

Penacook Rd . .

North side, west of Fairbanks

Northwest corner of Palm

West side, near Concord Woodworking Co.

East side, near No. 312

East side, near No. 324

East side, near No. 330

East side, opposite Dolan

East side, opposite No. 362

West side, opposite No. 382

East side, at No. 382

WEST CONCORD.

Southeast corner of K

Northeast corner of Peabody

East side, at No. 426

East side, near engine house

East side, at No. 464

West side, near Crescent Mfg. Co...

East side, at No. 498

East side, at No. 516

East side, opposite No. 533

East side, near Sewall 's Falls Road.

Southwest corner of Engel

Northeast corner of K

Northeast corner of North State....

North side, near power station

Northeast corner of Fisher

East side, near S. W. Kellom's

West side, at No. 13 . . . .,

West side, near Wilson's

East side, at No. 33

South side, near Quaker

South side, opposite railroad station.

South side, at Quaker

North side, near No. 22

North side, near C. & C. Railroad. ..

North side, at No. 40

North side, near A. H. Knight's

East side, at north line of cemetery.

West side, opposite Frost's

Wiest side, opposite Blanehard's

West side, near Warner Road

WATER DEPARTMENT.

HYDRANTS.— Con^mwed.

161

South Main.

West Main.
High

Washington.

Fowler

Electric Ave

Elliott

Charles

West Canal.
East Canal.

Crescent . . . .

Walnut

Merrimack. .

11

PENACOOK.

West side, at Harriman 's

West side, at Annis 's

West side, at Garvin 's

West side, south of Willow Hollow

West side, north of Willow Hollow

West side, at south end of Woodlawn Cem'y
W<?st side, at north end of Woodlawn Cem'y

West side, opposite Stark

West side, near Hoyt 's garage |

West side, near No. 88 |

Southwest corner of Union |

Washington Square, opp. Exchange Block.. |

.N"orthwest corner of Charles |

North side, opposite East Canal |

North side, near iron bridge |

W^est side, opposite cemetery |

West side, at Pine |

Northwest corner of Stark I

East side, opposite Summit |

Northwest corner of Maple . |

Northwest corner of Spring |

South side, near South Main |

Southeast corner of Union |

South side, at No. 41 1

South side, opposite Charles

South side, near Contoocook bridge (

North side, at Rolf e 's sawmill

West side, at Charles Holmes'

East side, near Elliott 's j

South side, junction of Washington |

Northeast corner of Electric Avenue |

Southwest corner of Warren \

South side, at ?choolhouse |

North side, near No. 36 1

Southeast corner of Warren |

North side, near Contoocook Mfg. Co j

North side, near Crescent |

West side, north of Canal |

North side, at Bye |

South side, opposite Merrimack Avenue j

North side, opposite Nos. 36-38-40 |

North side, opposite Cross |

South side, opposite Bye j

North side, opposite D. W. Fox's I

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

H

15

162

CITY OP CONCORD.

HYDRANTS.— Con^mted.

Streets.

Locations.

V

Merrimack .

Summer.

Spring.
Maple.
Winter.
Centre.

Cross.
Rolfe.

Penacook.

South side, opposite Rolfe 's shop H

South side, opposite Symonds' factory H

North side, near road to Island H

Northwest corner of Penacook H

North side, opposite High H

Northeast corner of Centre H

North side, opposite Church H

Northeast corner of Church H

Northeast corner of Pleasant H

North side, near Pleasant H

Northwest corner of Spring H

West side, opposite No. 47 H

Northwest corner of Spring H

Southwest corner of Summer H

North side, near angle of street H

Northwest corner of Penacook 'H

West side, opposite A. W. Rolfe 's | H

West side, at No. 35 1 H

East side, at No. 41 | H

Whole number public hydrants.
PRIVATE HYDRANTS.

Abbot & Downing Co

Boston & Maine Railroad, upper yard

Boston & Maine Railroad, shops

Boston & Maine Railroad, power house, West

Concord

Brampton Woolen Co

Concord Gas Light Co

Concord Shoe Factory

Concord Worsted Mills

Wm. B. Durgin Co

Wm. B. Durgin Co |

Ford Foundry Co

N. E. Box Co

N. H. Spinning Mill

N. II. State Hospital

N. H. State Prison

N. H. State Prison

Page Belting Co

Page Belting Co

St. Paul's School

.lohn Swenson Granite Co ]

Water- works pumping station I

Whole number private hydrants I

II
H
L
II
H
H
L
L
H
It
TI
H
L
TI
L
TT
H
II

1458

IT I 6
L I 4
n I 15

1
3

]
1
2
1
1
1
3
6

12
4
2
9
]

14
2
1

90

WATER DEPARTMENT. 163

SUMMARY OF STATISTICS.

For the Year Ending December 31, 1919.

In form recommended by the New England Water-
Works Association.

CONCORD WATER-WORKS.

CITY OF CONCORD, COUNTY OF MERRIMACK, STATE OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

GENERAL STATISTICS.

Population by census of 1910—21,497.

Date of construction — 1872.

By whom owned — City of Concord.

Source of supply — Penacook Lake.

Mode of supply — Gravity, also pumping to reservoir for
high service and fire protection.

PUMPING.

Builders of pumping machinery — Worthington Pump and

Machinery Corporation.
1 triple expansion horizontal engine, capacity, 2,000,000

gallons per 24 hours, 1893.
1 triple expansion horizontal engine, capacity, 2,000,000

gallons per 24 hours, 1904.
1 Worthington 8", type "BS", slow speed, horizontal

split casing, A^olute, centrifugal pump, capacity

3,500,000 gallons per 24 hours, 1919.
Motor, G. E., 100 H. P., A. C.

164 CITY OF CONCORD,

Steam Pujips.

1. Description of fuel used — a. Kind, bituminous.

b. Brand of coal, Beacon

Forge coal.

c. Average price of coal

per gross ton deliv-
ered, $8.39.

d. Percentage of ash, 9.8.

2. Coal consumed for year — 152.28 tons.

3. (Pounds of wood consumed) ^- 3 = equivalent
amount of coal — 2,781 lbs.

4. Total equivalent coal consumed for the year for pump-
ing purposes — 153.52 tons.

5. Total pumpage for the 3'ear without allowance for
slip— 185,359,125 gallons.

Pump run, January 1 to August 9.

6. Average static head against which pump works —
90 feet.

7. Average dynamic head against which pump works —
108 feet.

8. Number of gallons pumped per pound of equivalent
coal— 539.

9. Duty =

85,359,125 gallons pumped. X 8. 34 (lbs.) X 100 X dynamic headJOS-— j^q nrQ qqq
Total fuel cousumed. 343,893 pounds. ' '

Electric Pump.

1. Description of power:

a. Alternating, 3 phase, 60 cycles, 2,200 volts, 1,800

R. P. M.

b. Price per K. W. H., $0.01 1/3, 8 p. m. to 6 a. m. ;

maximum, $1,800 per year, 300,000,000 gal-
lons; $6.00 per 1,000,000 gallons, over 300,000,-
000.

2. K. W. H. used for year, 52,340, pump placed in serv-
ice August 9, 1919.

WATER DEPARTMENT. 165

3. Total pumpage, by Venturi meter, 102,423,000 gal-
lons.

4. Average static head against which pump works, 90
feet.

5. Average dynamic head against which pump works,
122 feet.

6. *Gallons pumped per K. W. H., 1,923.

7. *K. W. H. used per 1,000,000 gallons pumped, 525.5.

8. *Efficiency of pump,

8G,105,000 (gallons pumped) x 8.:^-t (lbs.) x 122 (dynamic head)
4,760 (K. W. H.) X 33,OuO X (JO x 1-34 x 88. ^! (efficiency motor and = 83.9 %

switch board.)

9. Total pumping for year, steam and electric pumps,
287,782,125 gallons.

10. Cost of total pumping figured on pumping station
expenses — $4,358.73.

11. Per million gallons pumped — $15.14.

12. Per million gallons raised one foot (dynamic) —
$0,124.

DISTRIBUTION.

MAINS.

1. Kind of pipe — cast iron and cement-lined.

2. Sizes — from two-inch to twenty-four-inch.

3. Extended — 201 feet during year.

4. Renewed — 000 feet during year.

5. Discontinued — 96 feet during year.

6. Total now in use — 70.98 miles.

7. Number of leaks per mile for year —

8. Length of pipes two inches and less diameter — 3.33
miles.

9. Number of hydrants added during year — public, 1.

10. Number of hydrants now in use — public, 458, pri-
vate, 90.

* Figured on last four months.

166 CITY OF CONCORD.

11. Number of stop gates added during year — 1.

12. Number of stop gates uovv in use — 1,049.

13. Number of stop gates smaller than four-inch —

14. Number of blow-off gates — 82.

15. Range of pressure on mains at center of city — {
pounds high service and 48 pounds low service.

SERVICES.

16. Kind of pipe — cement-lined.

17. Sizes— three-fourths-inch to ten-inch.

18. Extended— 454 feet.

19. Discontinued — 390 feet.

20. Total now in use— 91,908 feet.

21. Number of service taps added during year — 19.

22. Number now in use — 3,883.

23. Average length of service — 23.67.

24. Average cost of service for the year — $28.02.

25. Number of meters added during year — 26.

26. Number now in use — 2,589.

27. Percentage of services metered — 66.67,

28. Percentage of receipts from metered water — 85.09.

29. Number of elevators added — none.

30. Number now in use — 9.

31. Number of standpipes for street watering — 44.

WATER DEPARTMENT.

167

CD 00
CO "^
iH to

00 O
Tt< o
00 o

En

■+3

O

(U

rt

^

H
fc

a;

X

S

n

^

r^ o

to

Ok

rt

^^-

m

<

w

00 05 1-1 CO
CO iH ?C> «0

CO ira T-1 1-^

lO 00 05 lO
Ttl «D <M tH

■E©-

CO r-J

«-^ 2

Q r^ =+^

§" +

kO

•5 !^

OR

f--> *-l -+H

'S o o
O 'S 'cc

a ^ "■^

TO

o .,

tn aj
a qa

>^v

..OH 3

c3

^ cS S a rt rQ

rt "S =S 03 irf ^

,_,

O C " rt ^----^

C3

HP cq

O

H

M^- §■

M^ §

§■»

(B a

00

CO Q^

^ a

O i»
05 >.

<» o

be

> C3

^

!^

®

p<

9'rt

0

(M CO
CO CO

CO o

c«.a

g o o

03 ^H >H

o a 2"£

rt ra =4H

be be P-^

•S3 "^ M

^ r-H 't? -M O

£-2 o ^.S--

+^ -^ ^ ,-< a "

tc CL,*^ s a tH

u u^< tH a

o o o o o

H ^ fe fin ^

d P H Ph d

>^ 00 O

s
a

O r, ^ —,

Jh US O +i

=4H +J ^ O

rt a a a

^O HP^PhP^

HjW

M h4 § 1^

!z;m

OfM

168 CITY OP CONCORD.

INVENTORY

Of the Property of the "Water Department, Including
THE Plant and Water Rights, and all the Real
Estate and Personal Property in their Possession,
January 1, 1920.

Water rights— land, etc., $1,105,316.67

Water office — furniture, etc., 1,100.00

Pumping station — furniture, supplies, etc., 2,000.00
Shop at pumping station :

Machinery, tools, meters, service pipe, etc., 4,500.00

Trucks, roadster, horse, wagons and supplies, 3,610.00
Storehouse — hydrants, water gates, special

castings, etc., 4,607.54

Pipe yard — cast-iron pipe, 6,805.20

Shop at Penacook — pipe, etc., 100.00

Shop at West Concord — pipe, etc., 40.00

$1,128,079.41

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

REPORT OF CHIEF ENGINEER.

To the Board of Aldermen:

In accordance with the requirements of the city ordi-
nance, I herewith submit for your consideration the report
of the Fire Department for the year 1919.

The- department responded to 45 bell alarms and 242
still alarms.

In addition, two fires occurred, entailing loss, for which
no alarms were given, making a total of 289 for the year.

Bell.

Still.

No alarm.

Total.

Precinct,

17

184

1

202

Penacook,

8

48

....

56

East Concord,

16

5

1

22

West Concord,

4

5

9

45 242 2 289

This report will be found to contain statements in detail
embracing the amount of expenditures, a complete roll of
the department with residence and occupation of each
member, a record of all fires and alarms which have oc-
curred during the year and the causes thereof as nearly
as could be ascertained, with the names of the owners or
occupants and the value, loss, insurance, and insurance
recovered in each case.

But one fire entailing heavy loss occurred during the
year, tliat of Colonial and Cuiinnings blocks, September 27.

The apparatus is in good condition.

170 CITY OF CONCORD.

One motor-driven combination hose and chemical car was
added to the equipment.

Further comment or recommendation emanating from
this office relative to motor-driven apparatus would be
superfluous. Results already attained indicate the policy
which should be pursued if economy of maintenance is
desired.

Eight hundi'ed feet of hose purchased was balanced by
the condemning of the same amount. At least five hun-
dred feet should be purchased during the coming year.

The fire alarm system of the precinct and Penacook are
in good condition.

Conditions existing at West Concord should be reme-
died. During the year a permanent man was added to
the manual force of Cataract Company, but no means of
summoning call men to his assistance within a reasonable
time exist. An alarm system of some kind should be in-
stalled without deiaj^

The duties incumbent upon the undersigned in the line
of inspection of wires and buildings have been performed.

During the month of June, I had the pleasure of at-
tending the convention of the International Association
of Fire Engineers, held at Kansas City, Mo., a report of
which I rendered at that time. I wish again to take occa-
sion to thank your honorable body for the opportunity
afforded me to attend.

Respectfully submitted,

W. C. GREEN,

Chief Eyigineer.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 171

APPROPRIATIONS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

Appropriations.

Appropriation,

$43,207.00

Resolution, outstanding claims,

3,663.69

$46,870.69

Disbursements

Permanent men,

$22,832.73

Vacations,

780.72

Call men,

9,186.88

House man,

100.00

Rent, Veterans' Association,

205.00

Forage,

1,119.80

Fuel,

2,610.51

Lights,

710.71

Incidentals,

3,214.52

Horse shoeing,

211.60

Horse hire.

385.15

Fire alarm.

635.12

Penacook fire alarm,

130.74

Supplies, auto combinations,

20'3.73

Laundry,

83.48

Hose,

960.00

Auto combination, Kearsarge,

3,500.00

<t/|f; 070 fiO

q)trU,0 ( V.UiJ

ALARMS.

Precinct.

Still. January 1, 5.40 a. m. Slight fire in block 82
North Main Street, owned by Franklin Lowe estate. Fire
originated in room occupied by Irving Hammond. Caused
by ashes in pasteboard box. Extinguished by Combination
No. 1.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $40,000.00 $3.50 $20,000.00 $3.50

172 CITY OF CONCORD.

Still. January 3, 5.07 p. m. Slight fire in electric car,
Walker's Siding. Caused by short circuiting of wires.
Extinguished by Combination 1. Loss, trifling.

Still. January 1, 10.35 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of William Noonan, 4 Peabody Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. January 8, 8.36 p. m. Slight fire in power house
of street car line, South Main Street. Caused by short cir-
cuiting of wires. Extinguished by Combination 1.

Still. January 10, 2.12 p. m. Reported chimney fire
in residence of Rev. Howard F. Hill, 69 South Main Street.
Combination 1 responded but no assistance was required.
No fire.

Still. January 10, 8.02 p. m. Chimney fire in Stick-
ney Block, 83 North Main Street. Combination 1 re-
sponded but no assistance was required. No loss.

Still. January 11, 7.26 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dense of Albert Schon, 70 Franklin Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. January 11, 8.05 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Albert Hannis, 5 Merrimack Street. Combina-
tion 1 being in service Combination 3 responded. See next
alarm.

Still. January 11, 8.12 p. m. Combination 1 sent to
assist at scene of preceding fire. Extinguished by Combi-
nations 1 and 3.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $3,000.00 $50.00 $2,000.00 $50.00

Still. January 13, 2.29 p. m. Alarm occasioned by ac-
cident occurring at 36 Concord Street. In the excitement
a call was sent to the fire instead of the police department.
Combination 1 responded. No fire.

Still. January 19, 2.07 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of George Dennerly, 3 Cottage Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. January 19, 2.38 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Claude Morey, 12 Clinton Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 173

Still. January 21, 8.51 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Fritz Herter, 8 South Spring Street. Combina-
tion 1 responded but no assistance was required. No loss.

January 23, 11.35 a. m. Bells hand-tolled in connection
with other bells in welcome to General Edwards.

Still. January 24, 1.37 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Gertrude Foley, 42 Bradley Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. January 24, 4.55 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Edward Smith, 70 "West Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. January 30, 8.35 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of James Ochiltree, 131/2 Dakin Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. February 1, 9.34 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Harper Giles, corner of Iron Works and Albin
roads. Extinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. February 2, 9.07 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Mrs. John Farrell, 4 Gallinger Court. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. February 2, 11.05 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of George L. Stratton, 46 Pleasant Street. Combina-
tion 1 responded but no assistance was required. No loss.

Still. February 4th, 4.24 p. m. A call to investigate
cause of smoke at 33 Pine Street. Combination 1 responded
but no assistance was required. No fire.

Still. February 4, 6.05 p. m. Slight fire in the Y. M.
C. A. Department, B. & M. R. R., 10 Railroad Square.
Cause, probably cigarette. Extinguished by Combina-
tion 1.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $25,000.00 $30.00 $15,000.00 $30.00

Still. February 4, 6.16 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Asa Gee, 198 North State Street. Extinguished
by Combination 2. No loss.

Still. February 6, 10.40 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Mary A. Little, 148 Rumford Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

174 CITY OF CONCORD,

Still. February 6, 6.00 p. in. Fire in refuse in rear
of 86 North Main Street. Extinguished by Combination 1.
No loss.

Still. February 8, 8.15 a. m. A call to investigate
cause of smoke in basement of 70 North Main Street. De-
tail from Central Station located fire in pile of soot near
boiler. No loss.

Still. February 9, 10.33 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of C. H. Braley, 60 Perley Street. Combination 1
responded but no assistance was required. No loss.

Still. February 9, 11.03 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Omar Swenson, 14 Auburn Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. February 11, 5.15 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of C. R. Parsons, 112 North State Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. February 11, 8.22 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of A. Marcier, 3 Curtis Avenue. . Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. February 17, 10.06 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Mrs. Samuel Holt, 72 South State Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. February 18, 7.05 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of J. Walker, 197 North State Street. Combination
1 responded but no assistance was required. No loss.

Still. February 19, 6.40 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Octave Dennis, 176 Rumford Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. February 21, 11.29 a. m. Fire in paper chute,
Endicott Block, South Main Street. Cause, unknoAvn.
Building o"\^Tied by the John B. Smith estate. Extin-
guished by Combination 1.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, .$100,000.00 $45.00 $75,000.00 $45.00

Still. February 23, 11.42 a. ra. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Shirley Brunei, 23 Holly Street. Extinguished
by Combination ]. No loss.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 175

Still. February 24, 12.45 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of C. F. Newton, 50 North Spring Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. March 2, 11.33 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of John Wilcox, 286 Pleasant Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. March 3, 11.40 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of A. F. Shieff, 10 Union Street. Extinguished by Combi-
nation 1. No loss.

Still. March 5, 7.41 p. m. A call to investigate cause
of smoke in Chase Block, 15 North Main Street. Detail
sent from Central Station. No fire.

Still. March 7, 7.55 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of E. B. Niles, 47 Center Street. Extinguished by Combi-
nation 1. No loss.

Still. March 9, 9.45 a. m. A call to investigate cause
of smoke in block, 18 Warren Street. Combination 1 re-
sponded. Smoke pipe not properly connected to chimney.
No fire.

Still. March 9, 10.27 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of R. W. Wilson, 3 Wyman Avenue. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. March 13, 11.18 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Bert Holt, 4 Gordon Court. Extinguished by Combina-
tion 1. No loss.

Box 53. March 15, 1.46 p. m. Grass fire between Hall
and Water streets near Hammond Street. Needless alarm.
Recall, 1.50 p. m. No loss.

Still. March 15, 3.23 p. m. Chimney fire in the H. K.
Larson carpenter shop, 4 Hall Court. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. March 17, 8.10 p. m. Fire in ash barrel in base-
ment of residence of Mrs. A. M. Hook, 5 Blake Street. Ex-
tinguished by detail from Central Station. No loss.

Still. March 20, 11.12 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of T. Breakwater, 126 Clinton Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

176 CITY OP CONCORD.

Still. March 25, 1.58 p. m. Grass fire, 66 Bridge
Street. Extinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. March 25, 6.37 p. m. A call to investigate cause
of glare in forest near quarry west of Auburn Street. Evi-
dently something was burning, but investigation to the
extent of a mile into the woods by detail from Combina-
tion 1 revealed nothing. Upon return to the car, which
had been left in the road, the light had disappeared. No
loss.

Still. March 26, 12.00 noon. Grass fire south of Iron
"Works Road near Rockingham Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. March 28, 2.02 p. m. Fire in kitchen of the Im-
perial Restaurant, rear of 8 Pleasant Street. Combina-
tion 1 responded but had hardly arrived when a bell alarm
was sent in. See next alarm.

Box 35. March 28, 2.04 p. m. Box pulled for preced-
ing fire. Block owned by G. A. Foster, agent. Fire orig-
inated in kitchen of restaurant conducted by Zahoss & An-
tonio. Cause, unknown. One thousand four hundred and
fifty feet of hose wet but no water used in the building.
Recall, 2.29 p. m.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $10,000.00 $155.00 $5,000.00 $155.00

Contents, 10,000.00 325.00 3,000.00 325.00

Still. March 29, 6.57 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Charles Allen, 19 Bridge Street. Extinguished by Com-
bination 1. No loss.

Still. March 29, 8.27 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of N. L. Smith, 70 West Street. Extinguished by Combi-
nation 1. No loss.

Still. March 29, 9.11 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of A. J, Kenniston, 6 East Penacook Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. March 30, 5.01 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Mrs. John Moran, 127 Warren Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 177

Still. March 31, 10.14 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of P. P. Shute, 54 North Spring Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. April 4, 11.44 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of J. G. M. Glessner, 39 Rumford Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1 . No loss.

Still. April 8, 3.34 p. m. Grass fire, 6i^ Harvard
Street. Extinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. April 9, 12.29 p. m. Grass fire, corner Pena-
cook and Rumford Streets. Extinguished by Combination
1. No loss.

Still. April 11, 2.30 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Henry Robinson, 192 North Main Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. April 12, 5.14 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Arthur Cote, 13 Tuttle Street. Extinguished by Com-
bination 1. No loss.

Still. April 13, 10.31 a. m. Grass fire on land of
Roland Gilpatrick, Garvin Falls Road. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. April 13, 7.01 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of D. W. Angwin, 9 Charles Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. April 14, 4.40 p. m. Brush fire reported as
burning at Bow Junction. Combination 1 responded but
discovered that the fire was in Pembroke and on the oppo-
site side of the river.

Still. April 16, 7.35 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of E. A. At wood, 50 North State Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. April 16, 10.04 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of F. H. Fredette, AVashington Court. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

11-11. April 17, 3.29 p. m. Alarm given in response
to call for assistance from Potter Place. Detail from the
department and motor-driven pumping engine sent by spe-

IS

178 CITY OF CONCORD.

cial train under command of Engineer W. J. Coffin. En-
gine worked three hours. ' Seven hundred feet of hose wet.
Detail returned at 11.40 p. m. Hotel Potter destroyed,
other buildings slightly damaged. See Andover report.

Still. April 20, 4.28 p. m. Brush fire in rear of Blos-
soiii Hill cemetery. Combination responded. See next
alarm.

4-4—4. April 20, 5.22 p. m. A call for assistance from
scene of preceding fire. Detail from the department sent
under command of Capt. W. A. King. Labored two hours.
Fifty acres burned over. Land owned by Concord Lum-
ber Co. No loss.

Still. April 21, 12.50 p. m. Brush fire on High Street
side of White Park. Extinguished by Combination 1. No
loss.

Still. April 21, 8.13 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Dr. C. E. Butterfield, 17 North State Street. Combi-
nation 1 responded but no assistance was required. No
loss.

Still. April 22, 8.16 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of E. G. "Wilson, 4 Blanchard Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. April 23, 3.14 p. m. Grass fire, 9 Gladstone
Street, on the George Hodge place. Extinguished by Com-
bination 1. No loss.

Still. April 23, 7.20 p. m. Brush fire on the Giles
Wheeler lot near the Noyes place. South Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. April 25, 11.55 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of James Brannigan, 24 West Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. April 27, 10.53 a. m. Brush fire on Dimond
Hill, on land of J. Plummer. Extinguished by Combina-
tion 1. No loss.

Still. April 29, 6.04 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Charles Virgin, 16 Holt Street. Extinguished by Com-
. bination 1. No loss.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 179

Still. May 5, 8.46 a. m. Alarm occasioned by dry
boiler in residence of Harry E. Fisher, 65 Franklin Street.
Combination 1 responded but on arrival the fire was being
drawn and no assistance was required. No loss.

Still. May 5, 9.50 p. m. Chimney fire in residence of
A. T. Locke, 102 Hall Street. Extinguished by Combina-
tion 1. No loss.

Still. May 6, 10.07 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of
John Murphy, 31 Union Street. Extinguished by Combi-
nation 1. No loss.

Box 17. May 11, 7.45 p. m. Fire in basement of resi-
dence 29 Washington Street. Owned by L. M. Sargent
and occupied by Thomas B. Hinds. Caused by ashes in
wooden barrel. Four hundred feet of hose wet. Recall,
8.02 p. m.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $2,600.00 $20.00 $2,000.00 $20.00

Still. May 13, 8.16 p. m. Chimney fire in residence of
Alphonse Belle veau, 11 Pleasant Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. May 16, 6.32 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of
P. J. O'Connell, 3 Walker Street. Extinguished by Com-
bination 1. No loss.

Still. May 17, 6.12 a. m. Reported chimney fire at 81
Bradley Street. Combination 1 responded. No such num-
ber. No fire.

Still. May 20, 5.26 p. m. Chimney fire in residence of
James Derry, 128 Pleasant Street. Extinguished by Com-
bination 1. No loss.

Still. May 21, 1.18 a. m. Garbage crematory owned
and operated by the city on Bridge Street destroyed.
Cause unknown. Combination 1 responded but the build-
ing was beyond saving when the fire was discovered.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $250.00 $250.00 None. None.

Contents, 25.00 25.00 None. None.

180 CITY OF CONCORD.

Still. May 21, 5.13 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Thomas Cilley, 26 Essex Street. Extinguished by Com-
bination 1. No loss.

Still. May 21, 10.43 p. m. Awning fire at the D.
Sweeney restaurant, 1 Depot Street. Caused probably by
cigarette stub thrown from above. Extinguished by Com-
bination 1.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Awning, $20.00 $20.00 None. None.

2-2-2. May 22, 11.30 a. m. School signal.

Still. May 29, 10.15 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of B. F. Keane, 102 North State Street. Combination 1
responded but no assistance was required. No loss.

Still. May 29. 10.46 p. m. Tree fire on grounds of B.
C. White, 8 Pine Street. Extinguished by Combination 1
crew using car just delivered for Engine 2, their own car
undergoing repairs. No loss. First run for Engine 2 car.

Still. June 3, 6.45 p. m. A call to investigate cause of
smoke in Endicott Block, 3 South Main Street. Combina-
tion 1 responded but no assistance was required. No fire.

Still. June 13, 8.49 a. m. Slight fire in automobile in
Sedgley's garage, 9 Odd Fellows Avenue. Combination 1
responded but no assistance was required. Loss, trifling.

Still. June 13, 9.16 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Mrs. Moses Ladd, 34 Center Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. June 13, 10.30 a. m. Reported chimney fire in
residence of Harold Darrah, 8 Redwood Avenue. Combi-
nation 1 responded but no assistance was required. No
fire.

Still. June 18, 9.14 a. m. Fire on roof of building at
70 Perley Street, owned by Mrs. Charles Parker and occu-
pied by Heath & Dudley as a carpet renovating plant.
Caused by sparks from boiler smoke stack. Extinguished
by Combination 1 and occupants.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $1,200.00 $7.36 $1,000.00 $7.36

FIRE DEPxiRTMENT. 181

Still. January 18, 1.11 p. m. Fire in auto delivery
car owned by the Gulf Refining Co., near the Bow Brook
Tennis Club grounds, Warren Street. Caused by back-
fire. Extinguished by Combination 1.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Car, $3,500.00 $56.00 $2,000.00 $56.00

Still. June 18, 7.44 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Henry Drouin, 10 Tuttle Street. Extinguished by Com-
bination 1. No loss.

Still. June 19, 9.52 a. m. Slight fire in building 5
Odd Fellows Avenue, owned by the James E. McShane
estate and occupied by H. A. Tarrant as a printing estab-
lishment. Caused by gasolene igniting while being used
in cleaning type. Combination 1 being in the shop for
repairs and Engine 2 Combination being temporarily out
of commission the run was made by Combination 3. No
assistance was required. Extinguished by occupants. Loss,
trifling.

Still. June 19, 3.29 p. m. Fire on roof of building 70
Perley Street. Repetition of fire of the 18th inst. Spark
arrester to be used in future. Combination 1 responded
but no assistance was required. Extinguished by occu-
pants. No loss.

Still. June 22, 9.34 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of W. S. Emery, 110 North State Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. June 28, 4.23 p. m. Information received from
East Concord at Central Station that a tractor owned by
Capt. George 0. Robinson had broken through the barn
flooring carrying the captain with it into the cellar nine
feet below. Combination 1 immediately made the two-
mile run to render all the assistance possible. While the
captain w^as badly burned and bruised, his escape from
death was miraculous.

Still. June 29, 2.46 p. m. Fire in hollow tree at 164
North State Street. Extinguished by Combination 1. No
loss.

182 CITY OF CONCORD.

Still. June 29, 3.40 p. ra. Chimney fire in residence
of Dr. George M. Kimball, 266 North Main Street. Ex-
tinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

Box 12. July 4, 12.59 a. m. False alarm.

Box 14. July 4, 1.03 a. m. False alarm. Recall, 1.09
a. m.

Still. July 4, 3.48 j). m. Balloon which was being
made ready for ascension on Stickney field, Bridge Street,
destroyed. Owned by George Bushor. Caused by high
wind blowing balloon against filling box. Combination 1
responded but could do little toward saving it.

"Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Balloon, $300.00 $300.00 None. None.

Still. July 4, 9.18 p. m. Brush fire at Abbottville,
West Concord. Extinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. July 8, 9.39 a. m. Alarm occasioned by plumb-
er's torch taking fire in Lee Bros, plumbing shop, rear of
45 North Main Street. Combination 1 responded but no
assistance was required. No loss.

Still. July 11. 8.05 p. ra. Chimney fire in residence of
A. A. Simmons, 121/2 Washington Street. Extinguished by
Combination 2. No loss.

Still. July 11, 11.50 p. m. Slight fire in unoccupied
shack on railroad land near the gas house bridge, South
Main Street. Extinguished by Combination 8. No loss.

Still. July 15, 9.21 a. m. Curtain fire in residence of
J. W. Hanson, 7 Dakin Street. Combination 1 responded
but no assistance was required. Loss, trifling.

Still. July 16, 7.30 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of W. J. Langley, 173 South Main Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss. First run of Combination 1
car since May 29. All runs between May 29 and July 15,
inclusive, responded to by Combination 1 crew were made
using Engine 2 car.

Still. July 19, 12.50 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of 0. F. Lynch, 2 Eastman Street. Extinguished by Com-
bination 1. No loss.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 183

Still. July 20, 6.01 a. m. A call for assistance from
Hopkinton. Combination 1 responded and rendered valu-
able aid. Buildings on the Drumm estate badly damaged.
See Hopkinton report.

Still. July 28, 6.36 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Mrs. E. L. Hook, 218 North Main Street. Combination
1 responded but no assistance was required. No loss.

Still. July 29, 3.45 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Mrs. E. M. Sewall, 8 Franklin Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No. loss.

Still. July 29, 5.05 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Mrs. H. H. Hickox, 18 Walker Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. July 30, 6.12 p. m. Grass fire near the city
dump, Bridge Street. Extinguished by Combination 1.
No loss.

Still. August 2, 7.47 a. m. A call to investigate cause
of smoke in residence of Hon. James W. Remick, 21 Merri-
mack Street. Combination 1 responded but no assistance
was required. No fire.

Still. August 15, 5.43 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Mrs. G. P. Kittrell, Pittsfield Road, near Soucook River
bridge. Extinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

No Alarm. August 26, 4.30 p. m. Slight fire in freight
car shop, B. & M. R. R., South Main Street. Caused by
overfeeding oil heater. Extinguished by local brigade.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $52,400.00 $50.00 None. None.

Still. August 30, 4.34 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Arthur Nevers, 78 North Spring Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. Sept. 4, 11.48 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of
Thomas Reed. East Penacook Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. September 4, 12.45 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Thomas Reed, East Penacook Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

184 CITY OF CONCORD.

Still. September 6, 8.16 p. m. Fire in coal pocket at
St. Paul's School filled with soft coal. Caused by spon-
taneous combustion. Extinguished by Combination 1.
Four hundred feet of hose wet. No loss.

Box 45. September 14, 9.28 p. m. Fire in abandoned
cottage on Water Street owned by B. & M. R. R. Cause
unknown. Five hundred and fifty feet of hose wet. Re-
call, 10.37 p. m. Loss, trifling.

Still. September 15, 9.03 p. m. A call for assistance
from West Concord. Combination 1 sent.

Still. September 15, 9.06 p. m. In response to an-
other call for assistance from West Concord, motor-driven
pump sent. It was stated at this time that the Chandler
Eastman carriage plant was burning furiously and sur-
rounding buildings were in danger.

11-11. September 15, 9.17 p. m. At this time condi-
tions at West Concord were so alarming that the out of
town alarm was given and Combination 2 (Alert) and de-
tails sent. Other details sent in autos. Two thousand
three hundred and fifty feet of hose wet. At 9.20 p. m.
out of town alarm ordered at Penacook and Combination 3
and half company sent. See West Concord report.

Box 42. September 19, 12.49 a. m. Fire in barn in rear
of 23 Concord Street, owned by John Roach and occupied
by Page Bros. Cause, unknown. One thousand seven
hundred and fiftv feet of hose wet. Recall, 2.25 a. m.

Value.

Loss.

Ins.

. Ins. Paid.

Building,

$600.00

$300.00

$300.00

$300.00

Contents,

20.00

20.00

None.

None.

Residence, 21 and 23 Concord Street, also owned by John

Roach, slightly damaged. Exposure loss.
No. 21-

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $1,800.00 $1.50 $1,700.00 $1.50
No. 23—

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $1,800.00 $25.00 $1,700.00 $25.00

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 185

Still. September 19, 3.10 p. m. Fire in barrel of ref-
use in rear of 57 North Main Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. September 22, 9.30 p. m. Slight fire in Ford
Fonndry Company storehouse, Ferry Street. Cause un-
known. Extinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. September 26, 8.04 p. m. Alarm occasioned by
burning out of elevator motor in the Dickerman & Co. store,
14 Bridge Street. Extinguished by Combination 1. Loss,
trifling.

Box 35. September 27, 12.04 a. m. Fire in Colonial
and Cummings Block, 13-19 South Main Street. Owned
by Harry Shapiro and Albert L. Duke. Occupied on first
floor by Harry Shapiro as shoe and clothing store and by
various parties on the upper floors, none of whom suffered
loss. Caused by failure to shut current off of electric flat
iron. Two thousand and fifty feet of hose wet. Recall,
1.54 a. m. These two blocks were merged into practically
one building by removal of partition on first floor. As the
two buildings were under two ownerships and covered by
two policies the losses on same are given separately. The
contents of the department store occupying the first floor
of both buildings being owned by one party and covered
by one policy are treated as a whole. Colonial Block owned
by Harry Shapiro. Cummings Block owned by Harry
Shapiro and Albert L. Duke.

Value.

Cummings Block,

$24,000.00
Contents, 139,000.00

Colonial Block, 37,500.00

Still. September 27, 1.15 p. m. Fire in basement of
residence 125 Rumford Street owned by Mrs. Mary G. Hill
and occupied by C. P. Ramsay. Extinguished by Combi-
nation 1. Caused by spark from furnace door falling into
box of kindling.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $2,500.00 $10.00 $2,000.00 $10.00

Loss. Ins.

Ins. Paid.

$5,479.00 $14,000.00

40,312.62 43,350.00

760.00 35,000.00

$5,479.00

40,312.62

760.00

186 CITY OF CONCORD.

Still. September 28, 3.04 p. m. A call to investigate
cause of smoke in White Block, Capitol Street. Combina-
tion 1 responded but no assistance was required. No fire.

Still. September 30, 9.39 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Abel Dujay, 35 West Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. September 30, 2.30 p. m. Fire in city dump.
Bridge Street. Extinguished by detail with Kearsarge en-
gine. Three hundred feet of hose wet. No loss.

Still. October 3, 1.17 p. m. A call to investigate cause
of smoke in residence of T. C. Bethune, 90 Pleasant Street.
Combination 1 responded but no assistance Avas required.
No fire.

Still. October 9, 3.24 p. m. Fire on roof of building in
rear of residence 234 North Main Street owned and occu-
pied by Gen. Frank S. Streeter and used as a den. Caused
by spark from chimney. Extinguished by Combination 1.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $4,000.00 $8.90 $3,000.00 $8.90

Still. October 15, 7.33 p. m. A call for assistance from
East Concord. Combination 1 responded but no assistance
was required. See East Concord report.

Still. October 20, 1.45 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of S. G. Whittier, 37 Pine Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. October 20, 5.25 p. m. Bonfire, Wheaton Ave-
nue. Extinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. October 21, 7.20 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of B. K. Ayers, 35 Auburn Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Box 35. October 28, 3.26 a. ra. Fire in hallway, sec-
ond floor of Cummings Block, 19 South Main Street.
Owned by Harry Shapiro and Albert L. Duke and occu-
pied by various parties. Cause, incendiary. Culprit con-
victed. Recall, 4.03 a. m. Three hundred feet of hose
wet.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $24,000.00 $612.00 $14,903.72 $612.00

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 187

Still. October 30, 8.45 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Mrs. Mary Trainor, 5 Myrtle Street. Extinguished by
Combination 3. No loss.

Still. October 31, 8.06 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence 140 South Main Street owned and occupied by C. F.
Lane. Extinguished by Combination 1.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $2,000.00 $35.00 $2,000.00 $35.00

Still. October 31, 8.08 p. m. Fire in barrel of refuse
in rear of 7 Depot Street. Extinguished by Combination
1. No loss.

Still. November 5, 12.42 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of J. S. Duprey, 33 Harvard Street. Combination
1 responded but no assistance was required. No loss.

2-2-2. November 5, 1.00 p. m. School signal.

Still. November 5, 6.57 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of H. R. Spooner, 220 North State Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. November 6, 7.57 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of F. A. Lane, 66 Bridge Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. ' November 10, 12.26 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of E. Quimby, 1 Freight Street. Combination 1
responded but no assistance was required. No loss.

Still. November 11, 12.53 a. m. Fire in house on
Water Street owned by the B. & M. R. R. Partially
destroyed by a former fire and still unoccupied. Cause
unknown. Combination 1 responded and laid one line of
hose when some excited individual sent in a bell alarm
from Box 45. On arrival of additional apparatus, what
was left of the building was razed as a precautionary
measure. No loss.

Box 45. November 11, 1.11 a. m. Box pulled for pre-
ceding fire. Recall, 2.24 a. m. Six hundred feet of hose
wet. No loss.

Still. November 11, 2.35 a. m. Fire in barrel of refuse

188 CITY OF CONCORD.

at corner of Pleasant and North State Streets. Extin-
guished by detail from Central Station. No loss.

Still. November 13, 5.37 p. m. Flooded boiler in Mc-
Shane Block, 11 Warren Street. Trouble remedied by de-
tail from Central Station.

Still. November 13, 8.12 p. m. Chimney fire in Lenox
Hotel, 115 North Main Street. Extinguished by Combi-
nation 1. No loss.

Still. November 14, 5.31 a. m. Fire on third floor of
Phenix Hotel, 46 North Main Street. Cause unknown.
Extinguished by employees and Combination 1.

Value. . Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $70,000.00 $90.00 $50,000.00 $90.00

■ Still. November 15, 9.19 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of S. H. St. Pierre, Grant Street, Plains District.
Extinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. November 15, 1.50 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Mrs. Annie Wilson, 39 North Fruit Street. Ex-
tinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. November 16, 7.45 p. m. A call to investigate
cause of smoke in Chase Block, 11 North Main Street. De-
tail from Central Station sent. No fire.

Still. November 18, 8.30 p. m. Chimney fire in' resi-
dence of Irving George, 531/2 South State Street. Combi-
nation 3 responded but no assistance was required. No
loss.

Still. November 20, 8.53 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of G. W. Cunningham, 54 Church Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. November 20, 12.47 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Fred Boulay, East Concord road, near Break-0*-
Day. Extinguished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. November 29, 7.59 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of E. S. Jewett, 13 Chandler Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. November 29, 5.36 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 189

dence of George Demas, 10 Montgomery Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 1, 11.40 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Napoleon Flaniand, 6 Tuttle Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 3, 9.47 a. m. A call for assistance
from West Concord. Combination 1 sent. Five hundred
and fifty feet of hose wet. Residence 441 North State
Street damaged. See West Concord report.

Still. December 3, 10.00 a. m. A call for further as-
sistance from West Concord. Engine 1, motor-driven,
sent but not used.

11-11. December 3, 10.02 a. m. Out of town alarm
given in resi3onse to a call for still further assistance from
West Concord. Detail sent in auto. In addition to the
hose wet by Combination 1, Cataract 3 of West Concord
wet 500 feet.

Still. December 3, 2.02 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Daniel Shine, 63 Penacook Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 3, 6.15 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of A. B. Cross, 19 Merrimack Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 3, 9.33 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Clarence Eldridge, 69 Penacook Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 5, 3.45 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of William Abbott, 18 Walker Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 5, 5.03 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of L. J. Creloer, 124 North State Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 6, 8.43 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of W. D. Hutchinson, 30 South State Street. Com-
bination 1 responded but no assistance was required. No
loss.

Still. December 6, 10.03 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-

190 CITY OF CONCORD,

dence of F. J. Pillsbury, 14 Thompson Street. Combina-
tion 1 responded but no assistance was required. No loss.

Still. December 10, 7.30 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Arthur Tuttle, 60 Perley Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Box 48. December 11, 4.49 p. m. Alarm occasioned by
the boiling over of a kettle of fat in residence of Clifford
Morrill, 14 Pierce Street. Needless alarm. Eecall, 5.02
p. m. No loss.

Still. December 13, 11.12 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Henry Hodgman, 200 North State Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 15, 6.05 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of John Murphy, 18 South Fruit Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 17, 9.03 a. m. Alarm occasioned by
steam issuing from upper window of block, 8 "Warren
Street, being mistaken for smoke. Combination 1 re-
sponded but no assistance was required. No loss.

Still. December 17, 5.07 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of James Dawson, 46 Bradley Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 17, 7.00 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Nelson Gilbert, 11 Myrtle Street. Extinguished
by Combination 3. No loss.

Still. December 18, 7.34 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Mrs. L. R. Runnels, 33 Union Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 18, 10.14 a. m. Alarm occasioned by
burning rags in basement of residence of L. J. Martineau,
761/4 South Street. Extinguished by Combination 1. No
loss.

Still. December 18, 2.05 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of E. C. Young, 177 Rumford Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 18, 3.10 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of E. H. Cross, 18 Broadway. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 191

Still. December 18, 6.25 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of A. Caliski, 94 Rumford Street. Extinguished by-
Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 18, 10.30 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Harry G. Emmons, 6 South Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 19, 1.57 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence 100 South Street owned and occupied by E. A. Mc-
Crillis. Combination 1 responded but before arrival a bell
alarm was sent in. See next alarm.

Box 47. December 19, 2.01 p. m. Box pulled for pre-
ceding fire. Fire had burned its way into partition but
was extinguished with chemicals. Recall, 2.51 p. m.

Value.

Loss.

Ins.

Ins. Paid.

Building,

$3,000.00

$100.00

$2,500.00

$100.00

Contents,

1,500.00

50.00

800.00

50.00

Still. December 19, 10.34 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Minnie Summers, 1 Cedar Street., Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 20, 10.26 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Louis Bean, 44 Bradley Street, Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loss.

Box 12. December 20, 10.29 a. m. Slight fire on roof
of stone shed, Prospect Street, owned and occupied by John
W. Hennerberry. Caused by sparks from chimney. Ex-
tinguished with chemicals. Recall, 10.56 a. m.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $800.00 $5.00 $500.00 $5.00

Still. December 20, 2.52 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Patrick Jeannato, 43 Penacook Street. Extin-
guished by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 20, 4.37 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Charles G. Remick, 2 Park Ridge. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 22, 9.20 p. m. Fire in hollow tree on

192

CITY OF CONCORD.

North State Street near Foster Street. Extinguished by
Combination 1. No loswS.

Still. December 23, 5. OS p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of C. A. Carpenter, 90 Center Street. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 26, 8.52 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Mrs. J. B. Goodrich, 8 Ridge Road. Extinguished
by Combination 1. No loss.

Still. December 30, 5.10 a. m. Slight fire in coal bin
in basement of the Rumford Press plant, Depot Street.
Cause, spontaneous combustion. No loss.

Still. December 31, 12.58. Chimney fire in residence
of Peter Clark, 33 High Street. Extinguished by Combi-
nation 1. No loss.

Penacook.

Still. January 5, 8.30 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of J. Martel, 14 Rolfe Street. No loss.

Still. January -6, 5.00 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Charles White, 11 Merrimack Street. No loss.

Box 35. January 10, 8.43 a. m. Fire in tenement house
6-8 High Street owned by "Walter Fox and occupied by
Levi LaCoy, Frank Reynolds, J. Dennen and Edmond Mat-
thews. Fire started under sink in down stairs tenement
from lamp which was being used to thaw water pipe and
ran up in partition to the roof before the alarm was given.
Two steamer and two hydrant streams used. Twenty-five
hundred feet of hose wet. Recall, 11.04 a. m.

Building,

Contents :
Levi LaCoy,
F. Reynolds,
J. Dennen,
E. Matthews,

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

52,800.00 $1,988.87 $2,000.00 $1,988.87

$450.00
500.00
700.00
500.00

$175.00
100.00
200.00
100.00

$400.00
None.
None.
None.

$175.00
None.
None.
None.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 193

Still. January 12, 7.50 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Nelson Magee, 54 Rolfe Street. No loss.

Box 35. January 24, 8.25 a. m. Slight fire in residence
of Freeman Young, 10 High Street. Clothes drying be-
hind stove ignited. Recall, 8.29 a. m. Loss, trifling.

Still. February 2, 8.30 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence 9 Merrimack Street owned by Charles Barnet. No
loss.

Still. February 17, 12.10 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Richard Gahagan, 26 High Street. No loss.

Still. February 18, 11.05 p. m. Chimney fire in police
station, Merrimack Street. No loss.

Box 35. February 26, 5.50 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Alec LaCoy, 12 Pine Street. No loss.

Still. March 26, 2.15 p. m. Grass fire near residence
of Horace Annis, Penacook Road. Burned over one-half
acre. No loss.

Still. March 26, 3.20 p. m. Grass fire on the Linehan
lot. Chandler Street. Burned over three acres. No loss.

Still. March 30, 8.45 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Mrs. Mary Jerrold, 16 Penacook Street. No loss.

Still. April 7, 8.15 p. m. Chimney fire in tenement
house at 26 Spring Street owned by Dr. Newell Bean. No
loss.

Still. April 8, 3.40 p. m. Slight fire at residence of
James Ferrin, 17 Rolfe Street. Fire around cellar window.
Caught from burning grass. Loss, trifling.

Still. April 8, 5.00 p. m. Grass fire on West Main
Street near residence of C. R. Bennett. No loss.

Still. April 9, 9.45 a. m. Fire on roof of law office of
W. G. Buxton, Boscawen side. See Boscawen report.

Box 39. April 15, 2.40 p. m. Brush fire near High
Street on land owned by Mrs. W. C. Spicer. Recall, 3.28
p. m. Loss, trifling.

Still. April 22, 10.30 a. m. Grass fire on Elm Street
on land owned by Fred Rainville and E. H. Brown. No
loss.

13

194 CITY OF CONCORD.

Still. April 22, 1.30 p. m. Fire in refuse dump on
Elm Street owned by Fred Rainville and E. H. Brown.
Wet down with line of hose. No loss.

Still. April 23, 2.30 p. m. Brush fire in the Henry
Morrill lot, Washington Street. No loss.

Still. April 27, 6.10 p. m. Grass fire near residence of
W. Fowler, Merrimack Street. Wet 200 feet of hose. No
loss.

Still. May 1, 6.50 p. m. Chimney fire in residence of
Irving Burbank, 13 Elm Street. No loss.

Still. May 1, 9.10 p. m. Chimney fire in tenement
house at 17 Washington Street owned by Mrs. Alice
Ketchum. No loss.

Still. May 9, 9.10 p. m. Chimney fire in tenement
house at 17 Washington Street owned by Mrs. Alice
Ketchum. No loss.

Still. May 9, 3.50 p. m. Grass fire near High Street
on land owned by Mrs. W. C. Spicer. No loss.

Still. May 12, 10.15 a. m. Chimney fire in the Baty
Block, Charles Street. No loss.

Still. May 18, 9.00 p. m. Fire reported at residence
of Dr. True, Summer Street. No assistance required. No
fire.

Still. June 10, 5.30 a. m. Slight fire in automobile
owned by Ned Brockway at 4 Washington Street. No loss.

Still. June 25, 1.15 p. m. Fire in dump at Contoo-
cook River Park. No loss.

Still. July 1, 12.35 p. m. Fire in dump at the Cove.
No loss.

11-11. July 5, 4.26 p. m. A call for assistance to fight
brush fire in Canterbury. Detail sent. Labored six and
one-half hours. Recall, 11.00 p. m.

Still. July 5, 11.50 p. m. Slight fire on platform of
dance hall, Contoocook River Park. Loss, trifling.

Still. August 6. Chimney fire in residence of Harry
Gray, 13 Union Street. No loss.

Still. August 9, 4.10 p. m. Brush fire near dump at
the Cove. No loss.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 195

Still. August 10, 5.00 p. m. Brush fire on Bog Road.
No loss.

Still. August 27, 11.25 p. m. Men's toilet at Contoo-
cook River Park destroyed. Caused probably by cigarette
stub.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $200.00 $200.00 Blanket. $200.00

Still. September 10, 11.30 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Fred Blanchard, 61 Washington Street. No loss.

11-11. September 15, 9.40 p. m. A call for assistance
from West Concord. On arrival of detail fire found un-
der control. See West Concord report.

Still. September 21, 3.25 p. m. Slight fire in picker
room of Standish Woolen Co. mill, Washington Street.
Loss, trifling. No claim filed.

Still. September 27, 4.15 a. m. Chimney fire in tene-
ment block 48 Charles Street, owned by Peter Osborne.
Loss, trifling. No claim filed.

Still. September 29, 1.15 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Mrs. James Garvey, 96 South Main Street. No
loss.

4-4-4. September 30, 3.45 p. m. Brush fire on Bog
Road. Labored one and one-half hours. Recall, 5.15 p. m.
No loss.

Still. October 1, 3.50 p. m. Chimney fire in residence
of Henry Rolfe, 26 Penacook Street. No loss.

Still. October 21, 11.15 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Charles Rowe, 75 Washington Street. No loss.

Still. October 30, 4.45 p. m. Chimney fire in tenement
house, 1 Bye Street. No loss.

Still. November 8, 4.50 p. m. Chimney fire in Little
Block, 43 Main Street. No loss.

Box 39. November 11, 2.00 a. m. False alarm. Recall,
2.10 a. m.

Still. November 15, 8.45 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of W. H. Muzzey, 98 North Main Street. Boscawen
side.

196 CITY OF CONCORD.

Still. November 22, 4.00 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Daniel Coakley, 62 Washington Street. No loss.

Still. December 5, 9.50 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Gedion Baril, 68 High Street. No loss.

Still. December 10, 1.35 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Michael Corbett, 44 Centre Street. No loss.

Still. December 17, 5.35 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of David Rheanme near Boyce Station. No loss.

Still. December 17, 8.10 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Louis Laduceur, Boscawen side.

Still. December 22, 9.50 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Harry G-ray, 13 Union Street.

Still. December 28, 3.45 p. m. Chimney fire in tene-
ment block 9 East Canal Street, owned by N. H. Spinning
Mills. No loss.

Still. December 31, 1.45 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Eli Lamoire, 37 Rolfe Street. No loss.

East Concord.

Bell. January 26, 7.35 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of William Armstrong, Mill Street. No loss.

Bell. January 31, 1.25 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of John W. Sanborn, Mountain Road. No loss.

Still. February 16, 9.15 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of C. E. Robinson, East Penacook Street. No loss.

Bell. March 15, 8.45 a. m. Chimney fire in residence
of W. P. Curtis, Pembroke Street. No loss.

Still. March 27, 3.15 p. m. Fire in residence owned
and oecupied by Elbridge Emery. Caused by grass fire.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $2,000.00 $75.00 $1,500.00 $75.00

Bell. April 2, 6.30 a. m. Chimney fire in residence of
Ephraim Sauls, East Penacook Street. No loss.

Bell. April 9, 5.30 p. m. Brush fire on land of Mrs.
Mary F. Robinson, Intervale. No loss.

Bell. April 16th, 4.00 p. m. Brush fire on the Robin-
son lot, Plains. No loss.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 197

Bell. May 2, 4.30 p. m. Brush fire on the Concord
Lumber Company lot, Plains. No loss.

Bell. June 12, 1.00 p. ul Brush fire on the Intervale
Road on land owned by J. Carter. Caused by sparks from
locomotive.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Cordwood, $800.00 $165.00 None. None.

No Alarm. June 19, 1.00 a. m. Fire in residence
owned and occupied by George 0. Robinson on East Pena-
cook Street. Caused by failure to cut current off electric
flatiron. Extinguished by occupants.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Contents, $1,000.00 $7.50 $400.00 $7.50

Bell. June 22, 1.15 p. m. Brush fire on the Locke In-
tervale on land owned by J. Carter. No loss.

Bell. June 22, 5.15 p. m. Brush fire on the Plains on
land owned by Mrs. Harris Carter. No loss.

Bell. June 28, 4.20 p. m. Slight fire in barn owned
by Mrs. Mary F. Robinson, East Penacook Street. Caused
by tractor breaking through floor and fuel taking fire. No
loss.

Bell. September 5, 11.00 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Alvin Smith, East Clinton Street. No loss.

Bell, September 11, 11.30 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of W. D. Stearns, East Penacook Street. No loss.

Still. September 15, 7.30 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Ed. Potter, Potter Street. No loss.

Still. October 15, 7.25 p. m. Fire at gasoline station
in front of the Fred Muzzey store, East Penacook Street.
Caused by careless use of match around gasoline. Loss,
one five dollar bill for which customer was looking with
lighted match.

Still. November 12, 11.30 a. m. Slight fire in resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary F. Robinson, East Penacook Street.
Caused by kettle of fat taking fire. No loss.

198 CITY OF CONCORD.

Bell. December 2, 4.00 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Joseph Carter, East Penacook Street. No loss.

Bell. December 10, 3.00 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of S. Fernald, East Penacook Street. No loss.

Bell. December 17, 5.30 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of William P. Curtis, Pembroke Street. No loss.

West Concord.

Bell. July 4, 8.00 p. m. Brush fire on land owned by
Charles H. Farnum in rear of Blanchard Avenue. No loss.

Bell. July 5, 2.00 p. m. Brush fire in same location
as preceding fire. No loss.

Still. August 10, 5.00 p. m. Brush fire on Bog Road.
No loss.

Bell. September 15, 9.15. Fire in blacksmith shop
owned and occupied by Chandler Eastman & Sons in rear
of 502 North State Street. Caused by sparks from forge.
Building with contents destroyed. Fire soon extended to
paint shop owned and occupied by the same parties, which,
with contents, was also destroyed. Assistance rendered by
Precinct and Penacook. One thousand one hundred and
fifty feet of hose wet by local company, one thousand two
hundred feet by Precinct companies. Recall, 11.30 p. m.

Value.

Loss.

Ins.

Ins. Paid.

Blacksmith shop,

$1,000.00

$1,000.00

None.

None.

Contents, 800.00

800.00

None.

None.

Paint shop, 1,200.00

*1,200.00

None.

None.

Contents, 1,500.00 *1,500.00 $500.00 $500.00

Still. September 20, 3.45 p. m. Brush fire near Bog
Road. No loss.

Still. November 19, 9.10 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of Alfred Provost, West Parish. No loss.

Still. December 3, 9.40 a. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of John Paul, 443 North State Street. No loss.

* Exposure loss.

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 199

Bell. December 3, 9.55 a. m. Fire on roof of residence
441 North State Street owned by Louis A. Engel. Caused
by sparks from preceding fire. Assistance sent from Pre-
cinct. Five hundred feet of hose wet by local company,
five hundred and fifty feet by Precinct companies.

Value. Loss. Ins. Ins. Paid.

Building, $2,000.00 *$568.00 $2,000.00 $568.00

Still. December 11, 5.50 p. m. Chimney fire in resi-
dence of W. E. Lynch, 446 North State Street. No loss.

Summary, 1919.

Buildings :
Precinct,
Penacook,
East Concord,
West Concord

Value.
$410,270.00
3,000.00
2,800.00
4,200.00

Loss.

$8,413.26

2,188.87

240.00
2,768.00

Ins.
$249,603.72
2,200.00
1,500.00
2,000.00

Ins. Paid.

$7,793.26

2,188.87

75.00

568.00

Net Loss.
$620.00

165.00
2,200.00

Contents:
Precinct,
Penacook,
East Concord,
West Concord

$420,270.00

$150,545.00
2,150.00
1,000.00
2,300.00

$13,610.13

$40,732.62

575.00

12.50

2,300.00

$255,303.72

$47,150.00
400.00
400.00
500.00

$10,625.13

$40,687.62

175.00

7.50

500.00

$2,985.00

$45.00

400.00

5.00

1,800.00

Buildings,

$155,995.00
420,270.00

$43,620.12
13,610.13

$48,450.00
255,303.72

$41,370.12
10,625.13

$2,250.00
2,985.00

$576,265.00

$57,230.25

$303,753.72

$51,995.25

$5,235.00

Apparatus and Force.

The apparatus and force of the department is as fol-
lows :

Precinct, located at the Central Fire Station, one first-
class Amoskeag engine, "Eagle," and one 750-gallon
Ahrens-Fox motor-driven combination pumping engine and
hose car. attached to Eagle Steam Fire Engine Company
(15 men); one second-class Amoskeag engine, "Kear-
sarge," and auto-combination car, attached to the Kearsarge
Steam Fire Engine Company (13 men) ; one second-class

Exposure loss.

200 CITY OP CONCORD.

Amoskeag engine, "Governor Hill," relief engine, in
charge of an engineer and fireman; and one auto-combina-
tion car in charge of four permanent men ; one ladder
truck, "City of Concord," attached to Hook and Ladder
Company (21 men) ; one house man at Central Fire Sta-
tion. There are six horses kept at this station. There
are eleven permanent men located at the Central Fire Sta-
tion and one permanent man at each fire station within the
precinct, one permanent man at Pioneer Station, Pena-
cook, and one permanent man at Cataract Station, West
Concord.

The Alert Hose Company (11 men), located on Wash-
ington Street, has an auto-combination car, with permanent
man.

The Good Will Hose Company (11 men), located on the
corner of Concord and South State Streets, has an auto-
comlnnation car with permanent man.

Veterans' Auxiliary Company (30 men).

One hook and ladder truck, one chemical engine, one
hand engine and four wagons in reserve.

The "Pioneer" Engine Company, No. 3 (28 men), at
Penacook, has a third-class Metropolitan engine, with two
hose wagons and one auto-combination car with permanent
man.

The Cataract Company (30 men), at West Concord, has
a modern hose wagon and auto-combination car with per-
manent man.

Old Fort (30 men). East Concord, has a 4i/2-ineh cylin-
der Hunneman hand engine and hand ladder truck, and
one hand-drawn chemical engine, 50-gallon, single tank,
and one auto-combination ear.

Hose.

Precinct, 11,450 feet cotton, rubber lined.

Penacook, 3,200 "

West Cpncord, 1,400 "
East Concord, 500 "

16,550 "

FIRE DEPARTMENT. 201

ROLL OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, 1919.

Permanent Chief Engineer.

William C. Green, Office, Central Fire Station.

Assistant Engineers.

PRECINCT.

Walter J. Coffix, 1st Asst., Shipping clerk, 60 Pleasant Street.

Sylvester T. Ford, 2d Asst., Holder, 41 So. Main Street.

Walter J. Coffix, Clerk of the Board.

Fred M. Dodge,

C E. Robinson,

<Jeoege W. Kemp,

61 Merrimack Street.

WARD 1.
Electrician,

WARD 2.

Clerk, Penacook St., East Concord.

WARD 3.
Overseer, 16 Fisher St., West Concord.

KEARSARGE STEAI\[ FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE
COMPANY, NO. 2.

OFFICERS.

J. Edward Morrison, Captain. Charles Powell, Lieutenant and Clerk.

James H. Sanders, Engineer and Treasurer.

Badge

Nos. Namet.

1 J. Edward Morrison,

2 Charles Powell,

3 James H. Sanders,

4 George B. Davis,

5 Herbert M. Sanders,
€ Harry P. Blake,

7 Harry B. Messer,

8 W. C. B. Saltmarsh,

9 George L. Livingston,

10 Everett D. Davis,

11 Frank E. Hudson,

12 Roger E. Strong,

13 Daniel F. Murphy,

MEMBERS.

Occvpations.

Machinist,

Machinist,

Carriage painter.

Carriage painter.

Cashier,

Machinist,

Machinist,

Carriage Trimmer,

Gas inspector.

Machinist,

Machinist,

Printer,

Chauffeur,

Residences.
8 Thorndike Street.
75 Centre Street.
45 Perley Street.
32 Pleasant Street.
35 Warren Street.
12 Hanover Street.

3 Broadway.

4 Grove Street.

57 Franklin Street.
61 Washington Street.
90 Warren Street.
11 South Spring Street.
Central Station.

202

CITY OF CONCORD.

EAGLE STEAM FIRE ENGINE AND HOSE COM-
PANY, NO. 1.

J. C. McGlLVRAY, Captain.

Badge

Nos. Names.

18 John C. McGilvray,

19 David J. Adams,

20 Charles H. Sanders,

23 John M. Inman,

24 John B. McLeod,

25 Willis J. Sawyer,
22 Eli Langlois, Jr.,

27 Philip J. O'Connell.

21 Charles W. Downing,

29 Fred J. Johnston,

28 James H. Brannigan,

26 Raymond L. Galfetti,
13 H. E. Drew,

30 C. Cunningham,

OFFICERS.

D. J.

MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Jig-sawyer,
Janitor,
Machinist,
Custodian,
Electrician,
Machinist,
Painter,
Silversmith,
Clerk,
Gas fitter,
Car worker.
Gas fitter,
Chauffeur,
Chauffeur,

Adams, Lieutenant and Olerk,

Residences.

9 Pearl Street.

107 North Main Street.

11 Chapel Street.
16 Wall Street.

5 Rumford Street.
102 South State Street.
5 Perry Avenue.
59 North Main Street.

12 South Street.

10 Abbott Street.
102 Rumford Street.
42 North State Street.
Central Fire Station.
Central Fire Station.

GOVERNOR HILL STEAMER, NO. 4.

Badge RELIEF ENGINE.

Nos. Names. Occupations.

34 Elmer H. Parrar, Engineer, Machinist,

35 Henry O. Powell, Fireman, Blacksmith,

Residences.
78 South State Street.
81 South State Street.

ALERT HOSE COMPANY, NO. 2.

OFFICERS.

C. C. Chesley, Captain.

J. M. Davis, Lieutenant and Olerk.

E. E. Bartlett, Treasurer.

Badge

MEMBERS.

Noa. Names.

Occupations.

Residences.

36 C. C. Chesley,

Carpenter,

11 Prince Street. .

37 J. M. Davis,

Blacksmith,

4 Tahanto Street.

39 C. J. French,

Mayor,

5 Perkins Street.

40 C. H. Rowell,

Carpenter,

5 Abbott Court.

45 M. G. Davis,

Carpenter,

6 Beacon Street.

41 J. E. Howard,

Painter,

171 North State Street.

38 E. E. Bartlett,

Carpenter,

13 Prince Street.

43 F. G. White,

Laborer,

12 Montgomery Street.

44 H. D. Gay,

Tinsmith,

17 Green Street.

42 F. C. Young,

Signal man.

109 Rumford Street.

46 F. H. Silver,

Chauffeur,

Alert Station.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

203

GOOD WILL HOSE COMPANY, NO. 3.

OFFICERS.

HiEAM T. DiOKERMAN, Captain. Frank S. Putnam, Lieutenant and Clerk.

Albeet W. Thompson, Treasurer.

Badge

Nos. Names.

50 Hiram T. Dickerman,

51 Frank S. Putnam,

55 Henry H. Ash,

57 Albert W. Thompson,

58 Harry L. Peacock,

59 Herbert F. Ferrin,
54 John W. McGowan,

56 J. E. Cochran,

52 E. W. Burgess,

53 P. H. Flanders,

60 William T. Happny,

MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Master painter.
Carpenter,
Machinist,
Janitor,
Painter,
Electrician,
Plumber,
Molder,
Barber,
Carpenter,
Chauffeur,

Residences.
36 Broadway.
15 Perley Street.
231/^ Perley Street.
74 Allison Street.
36 Warren Street.
104 South State Street.
Good Will Station.
38 Downing Street.
71 North State Street.
TVa Depot Street.
Good Will Station.

CITY OF CONCORD HOOK AND LADDER COM-
PANY, NO. 1.

Will A. King, Captain.

Badge

Nos. Names.

64 Will A. King,

65 Ed. E. Lane,

67 Benjamin Ouillette,

68 Henry V. Tittemore,

69 Lucius D. Caldon,

70 George W. Grover,

71 Daniel Crowley,

72 Stephen P. Foster,

73 Sam B. Morgan,

74 Bion W. Hall,

75 Edwin H. French,

77 Ned E. Herrin,

79 Louis Cote,

80 Clarence L. Clark,

81 Bert J. Heath,

82 William H. Reagan,

83 Harry Leary,

76 Bert T. Upham,

78 Earl W. Gage,

66 James F. Byrne,

84 A. J. Ladd,

OFFICERS.

Ed. E. Lane, Lieutenant and Clerk.

MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Machinist,
Wood-worker,
Wood-worker,
Teamster,
Wood-worker,
Wood-worker,
Coachman,
Wood-worker,
Wood- worker,
Carpenter,
Wood- worker.
Carpenter,
Carpenter,
Clerk,

Wood-worker,
Steam fitter,
Plumber,
Machinist,
Carpenter,
Gas fitter,
Permanent driver,

Residences.
38 Franklin Street.
5 Fremont Street.
10 Jefferson Street.
57 Dunklee Street.

13 West Street.

29 Thorndike Street.
130 Warren Street.

14 Wall Street.

10 Avon Street.

15 Humphrey Street.

30 Green Street.

Ins. Blk., School Street.
34 Downing Street.
71 South Street.
25 Washington Street.
37 South Main Street.
22 Fremont Street.
25 Thorndike Street.
8 Charles Street.

11 Washington Street.
Central Station.

204

CITY OF CONCORD.

COMBINATION COMPANY, NO. 1.

M. S. Wakefield, Captain.

Badge

Not. jiamea.

91 M. S. Wakefield,

92 M. J. Martin,

93 M. R. Piper,

94 J. H. Brunei,

95 H. E. Kendall,

96 George H. Eastman,

OFFICERS.

M. J. Martin, Lieutenant and Clerk.

MEMBERS.

Occupations.
Captain,
Lieutenant,
Chauffeur,
Chauffeur,

Spare Men.

House Man,
A. L. Downing.

Residences.
Central Station.
Central Station.
Central Station.
Central Station.

Central Station.
Central Station.

PIONEER STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 3.

Penacook.

OFFICERS.

Henry Rolfe, Captain. Frank P. Robertson, Lieut., Clerk and Treas.

Walter H. Rolfe, Engineer. John B. Dodge, House Man.

Nos. Names.

100 Henry Rolfe,

101 Frank P. Robertson,

102 Walter H. Rolfe,

109 Alfred Beddow,

120 Harry P. Jones,

111 Edmund Banker,

110 John B. Dodge,
113 Peter A. Keenan,

118 George A. Griffin,

123 William Corbett,

124 Delmar R. Jones,

119 William H. Holbrook,

116 Ivoren H. Emerson,

117 Guy B. Chase,

121 Albert Cassaveaugh,
105 Cornelius W. O'Brien,
108 Alfred J. York,

115 Carl Y. Holmes,

112 Richard McBride,

122 Gporpre L. Miner,

103 Prank D. O'Brien,

MEMBERS.
Occupations.
Highway agent.
Machinist,
Foreman,

Stationary engineer.
Teamster,
Machinist,
Glazier,
Table-maker,
Painter,
Second hand.
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,

Table-maker,
Mill hand,
Foreman,
B. & M. Shop,
Clerk,

Electrician. ,
Chauffeur,

Residences.
26 Penacook Street.

6 Church Street.
22 Summer Street.

17 South Main Street.

7 Washington Street.
Elm Street.

59 Merrimack Street.
92 High Street.
3 Spring Street.
44 Centre Street.
123 Merrimack Street.
10 Church Street.
110 Merrimack Street.

6 Union Street.

9 Union Street.

43 South Main Street.

7 Church Street.
42 Spring Street.

10 Union Street.
High Street.
Pioneer Station.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

205

OLD FORT ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 2.
East Concord.

OFFICERS.

George O. Robinson, Captain.
Walter C. Sanborn, Lieut, and Clerk.

Clarence I. Tibbetts, Treasurer,
Michael Lacroix, Steward.

Badge

Nos. Names.

120 George O. Robinson,

121 "Walter C. Sanborn,

122 John C. Hutchins,

125 Samuel G. Potter,

126 William E. Virgin,

127 Rufus C. Boynton,

128 Shad Cate,

129 Ross W. Cate,

130 Herbert Knowles,

131 Parker French,

132 Westley Field,

133 John W. Sanborn,

136 Arthur P. Swain,

123 Michael Lacroix,

137 Clarence Tibbetts,

138 Reuben L. Cate,
135 John T. Cate,

140 C. A. Chamberlin,

139 William F. Paige,

143 H. A. Stuart,

144 Hiram Gardner,

145 John Canney,

146 Thomas Morrison,

147 Fred Gardner,
149 Fred J. Carter,

148 Claude H. Swain,
142 William E. Batehelder.

141 Herbert F. Piper,

124 William Cate,

134 Ernest W. Cate,

MEMBERS.

Occupations.
Water-dealer,
Wood-worker,
Engineer,
Milk-dealer,
Carpenter,
Belt-maker,
Parmer,
Horseshoer,
Carpenter,
Janitor,
Milkman,
Farmer,
Moulder,
Blacksmith.
Clerk,
Carpenter,
Carpenter,
Farmer,
Painter,
Storekeeper,
Blacksmith,
Carpenter,
Machinist,
Wood-worker,
Stone-cutter,
Clerk,
Machinist,
Carpenter,
Parmer,
Carpenter,

Residences.
Penacook Street.
Portsmouth Street.
Penacook Street.
Appleton Street.
Penacook Street.
Penacook Street.
Pembroke Street.
Penacook Street.
Penacook Street.
Penacook Street.
Penacook Street.
Penasook Street.
Penaeook Street.
Penacook Street.
Penacook Street.
Cemetery Street.
Shawmut Street.
Shawmut Street.
Shawmut Street.
Penacook Street.
Pembroke Street.
Pembroke Street.
Kearsarge Street.
Pembroke Street.
Penajook Street.
Penacook Street.
Penacook Street.
Pembroke Street.
Pembroke Street.
Shawmut Street.

206

CITY OF CONCORD.

CATARACT ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 3.

West Concord.

OFFICERS.

Alfred J. Frasee, Captain. Andrew J. Abbott, Treasurer.

Jeremiah Cotter, Lieut, and Clerk.

Names.
Alfred J. Praser,
Jeremiah Cotter,
Hiram E. Quimby,
Andrew J. Abbott,
Patrick Ryan,
Abial C. Abbott,
Edward Lovering,
Joseph Daly,
Robert Henry,
Frank Peterson,
Mattliew H. Peabody,
Carl A. Anderson,
Carl A. Eckstrom,
Oscar Johnson,
Henry Richardson,
Frank C. Blodgett,
John H. Cushnie,
Arthur B. Spead,
Eric D. Johnson,
Axel S. Swanson,

MEMBERS.

Occupations.
Stonecutter,
Blacksmith,
Stone-cutter,
Parmer,
Stone-cutter,
Quarryman,
Stonecutter,
Blacksmith,
Silversmith,
Stone-cutter,
Stationary engineer,
Stationary engineer.
Stone-cutter,
Stone-cutter,
Foreman,
Stone-cutter,
Silver spinner.
Stationery engineer,
Quarryman,
Chauffeur,

Residences.
10 River Street.

5 Engel Street.

490 North State Street.
382 North State Street.
50 Hutchins Street.
513 North State Street.
1 Clark Street.
455 North State Street.
513 North State Street.
346 North State Street.
9 Knight Street.
9 Lake Street.
Gladstone Avenue.
516 North State Street.

6 Dam Street.

436 North State Street.
543 North State Street.
441 North State Street.
406 North State Street.
Cataract Station.

VETERANS' AUXILIARY COMPANY.

OFFICERS.

Frank F. Morse, Captain. S. S. Upham, First Lieutenant.

Eben F. Richardson, Second Lieutenant.

Dennis HoUoran,
Albert P. Davis,
Edward D. Ashley,
Elba F. Home,
Arthur H. Britten,
P. W. Camp,

MEMBERS.

Earl C. Bodwell,
D. P. Wheeler,
Henry Tucker,
W. K. Wingate,
L. S. Richardson,
Fred O. Libby,

M. F. Thompson,
E. J. Brown,
A. L. Dickerman,
H. W. Hillson,
Charles C. Moore,
H. C. Taylor.

PUBLIC LIBRARY.

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY FOR 1919.

To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of Concord, N. H. :

Gentlemen : The city has received under the will of the
late Samuel C. Eastman certain stock valued at $1,250,
"the income to be used for the purchase of books in for-
eign languages for the library;" also the sum of $15,500,
"for the use of the city library." As the last legacy does
not seem to have been given upon any other trust than that
it shall be used for the library, the trustees are of the opin-
ion that it should be kept intact for the present for a
building fund to be used toward the cost of erecting a
suitable library building when it shall be deemed wise to
incur that expense. It is hoped that it may be increased
from time to time by other gifts and legacies. While the
income of the fund may be available for the general ex-
penses of maintaining the library, it would seem to be
desirable that it should be added to the principal and thus
hasten the time when a new building could be erected.

With this end in view the trustees ask for an appropria-
tion of $7,000 to cover the library expenses for the current
year. An examination of the report of the librarian,
which is hereto annexed, shows that the cash on hand is
$89.33 instead of $290.52 last year, a decrease of $201.19.

To the cash now on hand $89.33

Add income from trust funds, estimated 542.31

Add fines, estimated 226.00

$857.64
Add appropriation asked for 7,000.00

Amount that would be available $7,857.64

208 CITY OF CONCORD.

While this appropriation is $1,115 more than it was last
year, it should be noted that this year there will be no in-
come from tlie sale of books, which last year amounted ta
$225, and that cash on hand is decreased $201.19. These
two items amount to $426.19.

The trustees have felt obliged to increase the salaries
of the library force about $766.74

Add the other estimated expenses as per last

year 7,096.50

Total expense $7,863.24

Deduct total income 7,857.64

Apparent deficit $5.60

In view of the constantly increasing cost of supplies, it
is clear that great economy must be practiced in the use
of the money available, even if the desired appropriation
is granted. Of course it would be poor economy to cur-
tail the number of books purchased ; and no other sub-
stantial retrenchment in our expenses is possible, if the
usefulness of the library is to be continued.

Respectfully submittedj

REUBEN E. WALKER,

President Board of Trustees.
February 20, 1920.

PUBLIC I^IBRARY. 209

REPORT OF THE CITY LIBRARIAN FOR 1919.

To the Board of Trustees of the Concord Public Library:

Gentlemen : I herewith submit the annual report which
should, —

First. Render to you an account of my stewardship.

Second. Make patrons better acquainted with the li-
brary's contents and opportunities.

Third. Inform the city government and citizens in gen-
eral about an institution for which a sum is annually
appropriated from the city purse.

Fourth. Enable our library to measure itself, through
exchange, with reports from other libraries.

This last point, comparison, will be facilitated if libra-
rians observe uniformity, and the Public Library Commis-
sion of New Hampshire, now a live committee with an
admirable secretary, has recommended a general form to
be filled out yearly ; it follows closely that advised by
the American Library Association. This schedule speci-
fies such statistics as seem important for the smallest
library, leaving it for larger ones, with their more varied
activities and separate departments, to elaborate on the
skeleton outline. The Commission respectfully suggests
that this general form be adopted ; I therefore present
these statistics:

Financial Statement.

RECEIPTS,

Balance at beginning of year

$290.52

Town appropriation

5,885.00

Income from endowment funds

559.31

Fines

226.00

Other sources (sale of N. E. Hist.

and

Gen. Register)

225.00

Total receipts $7,185.83

14

210 CITY OF. CONCORD.
EXPENDITURES.

Books $1,285.00

Periodicals 222.15

Binding 319.11

Salaries 4,095.52

Light and heat 693.48

Supplies and printing 481.24

Total expenditures $7,096.50

Balance on hand $89.33

Resources.

Number of bound volumes at beginning of year 31,757
Number of bound volumes added by purchase 970
Number of bound volumes added by gift (exclud-
ing public documents) 20
Number of bound volumes of magazines added by

binding 50

Total 32,797

Deduct number of volumes lost and discarded 223

Total number of volumes owned at end of year 32,574

Number of magazines currently received 65

Number of newspapers 14

Service.
At loan desk in main library —

Number of volumes of non-fiction lent 12,253

Number of volumes of fiction lent 60,713

Number of unbound magazines lent 6,210
At deposit stations and schoolrooms, unclassified

count 7,016

Total circulation for current year 86,192

PUBLIC LIBRARY. 211

Number of new borrowers added during the year 895

Total number of active borrowers during year 6,100

Number and location of deposit stations maintained (see
below).

Besides these figures, there are a few matters of local
interest to be mentioned.

The Americanization movement has resulted in increased
attendance at the evening school, and • Mrs. Delia Lewis,
one of the devoted teachers there, brought in her class of
foreigners for the purpose of making them better ac-
quainted with the library which kept open after time in
order that these guests might wander freely about. The
twenty-five men seemed interested, but did not accept our
offer to let them then and there take out books, their rea-
sons for declining being either that they were not yet suf-
ficiently proficient in reading English or that they were
too busy already with the evening school and their daily
work. We informed them that we had books in their own
languages but did not urge their taking these, as the
desideratum is to lead them to read the language of this
country.

It would be gratifying, however, if there were through-
out Concord more of a call for foreign books, now that
Mr. S. C. Eastman left us a bequest to be spent for such,
annually. "We subscribe for the expensive and beautiful
French weekly, L'lllusiration, and it is getting a good fol-
lowing; but new novels and works of belles-lettres in
French, Spanish and Italian are not called for, and the
inference is that those who acclaimed their purchase do
not find time to peruse them.

There are reported 5,344 inquirers at the Reference
Eoom during 1919. Some people send their questions to
newspapers and wait weeks for their answers to be printed.
Why not try first to see if, by means of our different in-
dexes, we cannot furnish the information desired? We
have answered twenty-four out-of-town calls from teach-
ers or women wanting material for club papers. Miss

212 CITY OP CONCORD.

Brown is continually setting forth on different tables piles
of books suited to the immediate needs of cla.sses. The
High School library, in charge of a trained librarian, con-
tinues to co-operate Avith us pleasantly and effectively.
The Walker School has installed a small library of its own,
and the students read the volumes there and also take them
home. While we congratulate these schools on their devel-
opment along library lines, we would call attention to the
fact that it lessens our patronage ; but so long as pupils
acquire the reading habit and so long as they get pleasure
and profit from books, we will not cavil as to which library
serves them.

In our purchases we aim at a collection of permanent
value, while meeting the demand for new literature in
every line. Moreover, Ave provide a liberal number of
noA-els, though Gibson's Subscription Library relieves us
of much of the unappeasable call for the best sellers. Of
course the high prices of books have curtailed our buying
to some extent.

The increased cost of binding also is noteAvorthy. With
buckram, linen, thread and muslin, leather, glue, paper,
etc., costing three times as much as three years ago, and
with labor groAving more and more expensive, we noAV have
to pay forty cents for what once cost only tAventy-three,
that is, the rebinding of the most ordinary circulating vol-
ume. Miss Dennett, Miss Clarke and Miss Chase have
acquired a proficiency in mending and repairing AA'hich
saves many books AA^hich otherwise Avould have been cast
away as Avorn out. Those AA-hich are finally discarded we
try to place Avhere there is contagious disease, as there they
will be much better than no reading.

Tn regard to periodicals I cannot do better than quote
from another report: "The current magazine is becom-
ing one of the problems a library has to contend with.
Old ones disappearing, ncAv ones coming, changing name
and character, enlarged or contracted in size in the middle
of a volume, and worst of all, text spread throughout all

PUBLIC LIBRARY. 218

the advertising pages, render it almost impossible to bind
or shelve magazines, but not to do so would deprive the
library of the best reference material. Book growth need
not be a very serious trouble, for they wear out, or other-
wise become worthless, almost as fast as the new ones are
added. But the reference magazines never wear out, and
one must provide space for this perennial increment."
With our crowded building it is providential that we can
leave to the State Library and the Historical Library the
keeping of files of government publications, which are esti-
mated to require fifty feet of new shelving a year.

The distributing agency at Penacook continues in its old
place but has changed from being in the hands of Mr.
Charles H. Sanders to those of Mr. C. A. Parker, the pres-
ent owner of the store. We have been most fortunate in
having had, for the past ten years, the interested and accu-
rate oversight by Mr. Sanders of this branch. For twenty
years Mrs. Sarah A. Quimby, of West Concord, has had
charge, without remuneration, of the box of story-books
sent at intervals to be given out from her home to resi-
dents of Ward 3. At East Concord the deposit station is
still located at the store which now is run by Mr. W. D.
Stearns.

The popularity of books about the war is on the wane and
people are turning to other subjects, noticeably to modern
European history, English literature, psychic phenomena,
poetry, music, art (particularly that of architecture), and
to community civics.

Many of the new residents who have settled in Concord
because of their federal positions in the department of
Americanization, education, highway, forestry, etc., have
promptly enrolled themselves among our borrowers, there-
by tacitly saying that they know from past experience, in
other cities, that public libraries are good things, eager to
help the professional man. We value their custom; and
in return they will find we put almost no restrictions on
the legitimate use of our books.

214 CITY OP CONCORD.

Through the winter, on Sunday afternoons, besides the
regular custodian for those occasions, we are obliged to
have a policeman present to quiet thoughtlessly noisy chil-
dren and vicious gangs of boys. The adults present crave
the privilege of reading undisturbed, and they should
have it.

The staff has always worked with faithfulness and effi-
ciency and with a desire to be helpful to all alike ; excep-
tionally strong team-work is done as a result of pulling
together through so many years. We can scarcely realize
the condition, wiiich must seem that of shifting sands,
where changes in the personnel occur often ; as in the
Brooklyn Public Library where in one twelve-month 268
out of 402 assistants left the staff.

Respectfully submitted,

GRACE BLANCHARD,

City Librarian.

REPORT OF THE CITY ENGINEER.

City Engineer's Office, City Hall,
Concord, N. H., December 31, 1919.

To the Board of Aldermen:

Gentlemen : The twenty-seventh consecutive report of
this department is herewith submitted.

The expenses of the department for the past year were
as follows :

Paid engineer and assistants,

$3,657.50

for supplies.

76.25

transportation,

73.89

real estate transfers,

25.95

telephone service,

25.20

express,

1.78

repairs to level,

30.45

convention expenses,

149.88

Total,

$4,040.90

Appropriation,

$4,325.00

Expended,

4,040.90

Unexpended balance.

$284.10

Sewers.

The work done on sewers will be found in detail in the
report of this department to the Board of Public Works.

Water-Works.
Two copies of the fire-alarm and hydrant map of the city

216 CITY OF CONCORD.

proper were made and delivered to the superintendent of
the works.

Fire Department.

Four new prints of the fire-alarm and hydrant map of
the city proper were made and turned over to the chief of
this department. A new map covering the hydrants in
the West Concord district was made and prints of the same
furnished the chief engineer.

Building Permits.

In company with the chief of the fire department, I have
attended hearings on fifty-three petitions.

Two petitions were" referred to the Board of Aldermen,
one petition was withdrawn by the petitioner at the hear-
ing, two petitions were granted with restrictions and forty-
eight were granted as petitioned for.

All petitions have been filed with the city clerk with our
action endorsed thereon.

■ Cemeteries.

Three plans of block "CC" were made for the superin-
tendent, also block "AA" and three prints of the Kimball
lot.

The deed book of Blossom Hill Cemetery has been
brought up to date from the deed stubs.

Assessors' Maps.

The property transfers have been kept up from the re-
turns from the register of deeds office, and lists made for
the assessors as soon after April 1 as the March transfers
were available.

We have now listed about 4,300 owners of real estate.
This number does not cover the number of parcels of lands
owned and defined, as many owners have several tracts
of land some of which are widely separated.

REPORT OF THE CITY ENGINEER. 217

Map "E," Ward 9, was replotted to a larger scale.
Changes in the layout of the Moore land on Hall Street,
necessitated the replotting of that portion of the Hall
Street map.

Miscellaneous.

Eleven prints were made for the ''War Garden" plots,
the plots laid out and plans delivered to the mayor.

Two prints of the city were furnished the Census Bureau.
These maps had the ward lines shown on them.

A map showing the main road from Bow line to the Bos-
cawen line was made for the police department. This map
was delivered to the city marshal.

Plans were made for a proposed comfort station and
delivered to the mayor for the use of the committee having
this matter in charge.

The sewer plans for the city and Penacook precincts have
been corrected to date, showing additions made during the
year.

Two sets of plans for a proposed entrance to White Park,
at the intersection of High and Center streets, have been
made for the park commissioners.

Plans for curbing around the soldiers' monument in
Penacook were made, ten sets of prints of same furnished
the committee in charge of this work, and batters set for
the installation of the stone work.

A map of the city was made for the District Nursing
Association for use in their work.

The lines between Concord, Loudon, Canterbury, Bos-
cawen and Webster were perambulated in company with
the board of selectmen of these towns, or such portion of
said boards as were delegated for this purpose.

We found the bounds mentioned in previous perambula-
tions in good condition.

The line between Concord and Pembroke being the Sou-
cook River, no perambulation is required.

218 CITY OF CONCORD.

The lines between Concord, Bow and Hopkinton should
be perambulated in 1921, to comply with the state laws.

The employees of this department during the past sea-
son were Fred W. Lang, principal assistant, Lendall E.
Davis, rodmen, whose efficient services in their respective
positions are w^orthy of commendation.

To the mayor and board of aldermen I wish to express
my appreciation for their support and co-operation, and to
the heads of other departments who have extended courte-
sies to this department.

Respectfully submitted,

WILL B. HOWE,

City Engineer.

REPORT OF BOARD OF EXAMINERS
OF PLUMBERS.

Concord, N. H., December 31, 1919.
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:

Gentlemen : The twentieth annual report of this board
is herewith submitted.

The membership of the present board is as follows :
Manley W. Morgan, a licensed master plumber, Charles H.
Cook, M. D., and Will B. Howe, City Engineer. Mr. Mor-
gan is chairman of tTie board and Will B. Howe, clerk.

Two applications were received for journeyman plumb-
er's license and one for a master plumber's license.

Three meetings were held, the applicants examined and
granted licenses in their respective classes.

Licenses and certificates Avere issued to the parties named
in the attached list. This list also shows the date of issue
and the amount paid by each one.

The total receipts of the board were $26.50, for which
amount the clerk of the board holds receipts from the city
treasurer.

220

CITY OF CONCORD.

CD

a
O

P^

P
Q

Ph

<:

I— I

<5
O
t— I

I — I

H

o

<
m

02
O

cq
Pi

Q^

CO --

31

oooooooooooooopoooooooooooooooooo

'C^ooO'i'Ooomoo^JOOO

1 OtOC-li-i -^(MfflOJC^

c S-

;- OJ 2- *

« g cS

o s aJ s

K* ^ ^ t^

-^ot- coo

.2 * i-S'^ S"

cot-f-HoooocooicDcor^

■fe

■ S 2 '^

2 2^i!S°-S-r-

^ 3

^^ o 5_S OJ C s c« aj » a «'2
t. O C-^-^ <o a^ es O) <D o cS dJS

EXAMINERS OP PLUMBERS.

221

ooooooooooooooooo
ioioioiomioio>oioiooioinioioiom

si I

^ a^ ao * ft'

CO

^
0

CO- "

3

c^

CO

§

S

■-s

s

s

o

s

o

C35«

c 5 5 ar£ g = - 2 c c a^'-= >;^ ^'
S§S;2;ooaio;a5(a(2Q5xt»5a2H

2 o i

<E HH HH

^3

>.

p:3

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HYDRANT
COMMISSIONERS.

Concord, N. H., December 31, 1919.
To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:

Gentlemen : The fourteenth annual report of this
board, for the year 1919, is herewith submitted.

On April 17 the full board met and recommended that a
hydrant be set on the northerly side of Washington Street,
about five feet westerly from the westerly line of the old
Merrimack School lot.

No other meetings were held during the past year.

Respectfully submitted,

WILL B. HOWE,
W. C. GREEN,
PERCY R. SANDERS,

Board of Hydrant Commissioners.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS.

FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE.

Appropriation, $65,000.00

By Joint Resolntion No. 398, 2,251.17

$67,251.17

EXPENDITURES.

Central District.

Labor pay-rolls, general maintenance

and repair, $19,740.11
Supplies, general maintenance and

repair, 2,449.03
Trucks and roadster, repairs and

supplies, 1,539.01

City teams, repairs and supplies, 3,378.34

City stable, repairs and supplies, 159.94

Labor pay-rolls, garage, 84.02

Supplies, garage, 5.40

Labor pay-rolls, culverts, 49.31

Labor pay-rolls, driveways, 61.71

Labor pay-rolls, sidewalks, 1,453.21

Labor pay-rolls, signs, 6.36

Supplies, signs, 58.37
Labor pay-rolls, watering troughs

and drinking fountains, 52.60

224 CITY 01'^ CONCORD.

Supplies, watering troughs and drink-
ing fountains,
Labor pay-rolls, cleaning gutters,
Labor pay-rolls, bridges,
Supplies, bridges,
Labor pay-rolls, fences.
Supplies, fences,

Labor pay-rolls, repairing macadam.
Supplies, repairing macadam.
Labor pay-rolls, winter expense.

Penacook District.

Labor pay-rolls, general maintenance

and repair, $1,767.03
Supplies, general maintenance and

repair, 89.38

Labor pay-rolls, culverts, 17.19

Labor pay-rolls, driveways, 23.77

Labor pay-rolls, sidew^alks, 314.86
Labor pay-rolls, watering troughs

and drinking fountains, 7.91
Supplies, watering troughs and foun-
tains, 10.00
Labor pay-rolls, cleaning gutters, 1,027.63
Labor pay-rolls, bridges, 49.25
Supplies, bridges, 83.66
Labor pay-rolls, fences, 116.04
Supplies, fences, 47.74
Labor pay-rolls, repairing macadam, 470.58
Labor pay-rolls, winter expense, 490.80

$31.56

5,017.74

521.37

281.30

427.05

86.60

9,124.81

10,445.68

2,079.60

$58,337.20

4,515.84

board op public works. 225

West Concord District.

Labor pay-rolls, general maintenance

and repair, $653.73

Supplies, general maintenance, 90.55

Labor pay-rolLs, fences, 155.11

Labor pay-rolls, cleaning gutters, 247.45

Labor pay-rolls, sidewalks, 13.21

Labor pay-rolls, winter expense, 92.86

$1,252.91

East Concord District.

Labor pay-rolls, general maintenance

and repair, $1,548.28

Supplies, general maintenance and

repair, 75.54

Labor pay-rolls, winter expense, 43.27

Egypt District.

Labor pay-rolls, general maintenance

and repair, $225.56

Supplies, general maintenance and
repair^

8.60

HoiT District.

Labor pay-rolls, general maintenance

and repair, $271.05

Supplies, general maintenance and

repair, 186.06

Labor pay-rolls, winter expense, 4.65

1,667.09

234.16

461.76

15

226 city of concord.

Virgin District.

Labor pay-rolls, general maintenance

and repair, $110.76

Labor pay-rolls, winter expense, 13.02

$123.78

Sanborn District.

Labor pay-rolls, general maintenance, ' $302.47
Labor pay-rolls, winter expense, 7.30

Supplies, general maintenance, 9.24

319.01

Number Four District.

Labor pay-rolls, general maintenance

and repair, $320.54

Supplies, general maintenance, 9.04

Labor pay-rolls, winter expense, 9.84

339.42

Total expenditures, $67,251.17

CATCH BASINS.

Appropriation, $1,300.00

By Joint Resolution No. 398, 352.94

$1,652.94

Expenditures —

Cp:ntral District.

Labor pay-rolls, cleaning, $1,084.14

Labor pay-rolls, repairing, 88.08

Labor pay-rolls, building, 90.35

Supplies, 194.45

1,457.02

board of public works. 227

Penacook.

Labor pay-rolls, cleaning, $138.80

Labor pay-rolls, repairing, 7.95

Supplies, ^- 21.00

$167.75

West Concord.

Labor pay-rolls, cleaning, $25.35

Labor pay-rolls, repairing, 1.32

26.67

East Concord.
Supplies, 1.50

Total expenditures, $1,652.94

TREES.

Appropriation, $1,500.00

By Joint Resolution No. 398, 367.80

$1,867.80

Central District.

Labor pay-rolls, trimming and re-
moving trees, $539.20
Labor pay-rolls, collecting moth nests, 388.37
Labor pay-rolls, spraying, 213.50
Supplies, 314.19

$1,446.26

Penacook District.

Labor pay-rolls, trimming and re-
moving trees, $65.25
Labor pay-rolls, collecting moth nests, 138.67
Labor pay-rolls, spraying, 113.35
Supplies, 45.95

363.22

228 city of concord.

East Concord.
Labor pay-rolls, +58.32

Total expenditures, $1,867.80

SIDEWALKS AND CROSSINGS— NEW.

Appropriation, $500.00

By Joint Resolution No. 398, 913.65

$1,413.65

Expenditures —

Central District.

Labor pay-rolls, $296.60

Concrete, 518.73

Edgestone, 529.55

$1,344.88

Penacook District.

Labor pay-roll, $28.05

Concrete, 40.72

68.77

Total expenditures, $1,413.65

SIDEWALKS AND CROSSINGS— REPAIR.

Appropriation, $2,500.00

By Joint Resolution No. 398, 78.35

$2,578.35

Expenditures —

Central District.
Concrete, $2,362.76

Penacook District.
Concrete, 215.59

Total expenditures, $2,578.35

BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS. 229

SALARY OF SUPERINTENDENT.

Appropriation, $2,000.00

Expenditures —
Salary, $2,000.00

GARBAGE.

Balance from 1918, $855.13

Appropriation, 11,000.00

By Joint Resolution No. 398, 121.85

Deficiency to 1920, 1,256.11

$13,233.09

Expenditures —

Labor pay-rolls, collecting garbage, $6,481.92

Labor pay-rolls, collecting paper, 1,029.08

Labor pay-rolls, leveling ashes, 814.92
Labor pay-rolls, cleaning pavements

and patrol carts, 2,931.73

Truck repairs and supplies, 1,871.93

Miscellaneous supplies, 103.51

$13,233.09

SPRINKLING.

Balance from 1918, $2,213.95

Appropriation, 7,500.00

$9,713.95

Expenditures —

Labor pay-rolls, repairing carts, $136.26

Labor pay-rolls, repairing standpipes, 14.26

Labor pay-rolls, sprinkling with water, 4,226.18
Labor pay-rolls, sprinkling with oil, 97.18

Oil, 3,160.28

Repairs and supplies, 154.10

— $7,788.26

Balance to 1920, 1,925.69

$9,713.95

230 CITY OF CONCORD.

PENACOOK SPRINKLING PRECINCT.

Balance from 1918, $99.93

Appropriation, 400.00

$499.93

Expenditures —

Labor pay-rolls, repairing standpipes, $29.17

Labor pay-rolls, sprinkling streets, 404.04

Supplies, 26.11

$459.32
Balance to 1920, 40.61

$499.93

STONE CRUSHER.

Appropriation, $3,500.00

By Joint Resolution No. 398, 111.20

$3,611.20

Expenditures —

Crusher, $2,828.23

Freight, 71.77

Supplies, 711.20

$3,611.20

Deposited with city treasurer as follows:

State aid, highways, $1,369.53

Labor, etc., 419.48

Plowing gardens, 324.68

Sidewalks and crossings — new, 318.21

Garbage, 121.85

$2,553.75

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. 231

REPORT OF THE CITY ENGINEER.

Concord, N. H., December 31, 1919.

To the Board of Public Works:

Gentlemen: The ninth annual report to your board
showing the work done under the supervision of the en-
gineering department, for your board, is herewith sub-
mitted.

. Sewers.

There have been laid during the past season the follow-
ing amounts of pipe :

239 feet of 10-inch Akron pipe in Princeton Street ex-
tension,
324 feet of 10-ineh Akron pipe in Stone Street,
114 feet of 6-inch Akron pipe in Curtice Avenue, and
654 feet of 33-ineh segmental block sewer in Beacon
Street.

Flushing and cleaning the sewers delayed the starting of
work in Beacon Street and we were obliged to stop this
work earlier than it was intended to, as among the small
number employed here, several left for a winter job and
the force was reduced below the economical limit for the
depth of cutting encountered. We were able to connect
the sewer from the Blanchard Street section to the en-
larged main in Beacon Street. This should relieve the situ-
ation in that district. Work M^as suspended on Beacon
Street at a point about fifty feet westerly from the west-
erly line of Jackson Street.

The need of promptly completing the Beacon Street line
to Rumford Street is well known to your board. It is
hoped that labor may be secured early in the coming year
to finish this much-needed improvement.

232 CITY OF CONCORD.

As I have before stated to your board, the desired relief
for Rumford, Tremont and Franklin streets can not be
fully realized until Rumford Street from Beacon Street
to Franklin Street is relaid with a larger main and the
Franklin Street line has been enlarged from Rumford
Street to a point near Charles Street. When this is done
that section of the city will be well provided with sewers
of sufficient capacity to amply provide for any growth in
that district.

The breaking down of the old cement pipe, laid in 1<S76,
at the junction of South and Clinton streets, caused the
flooding of the basement of the store at Broadway and
South Street. This break necessitated the relaying of
about 175 feet of pipe to replace the old one, which was
found to be in very bad condition, and likely to collapse
at any time. Some difficulty was experienced in following
the old pipe as it did not occupy the location shown on the
old plans, made at the time the sewer was originally laid.
The relaying of this pipe simplified the layout at this point.

There are several sections of the city in need of larger
mains. Among them are Washington Street from a point
about fifty feet westerly from North State Street to Pine
Street, and the Brook sewer, so called, from Pleasant
Street to Allison Street. The last mentioned main serves
a large drainage district and is much overloaded.

There has been expended for new work the following
amounts :

Beacon Street.

Paid for labor, $2,856.79

cement, 71.85

brick, 85.00

castings, 48.00

wrought-iron, 2.10

trucking, 75.00

lumber, 250.83

pipe and curves, 5.07

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. 233

Paid for hardware,

$2.21

patterns,

5.53

roofing paper,

1.50

gasoline and oil,

9.25

kerosene oil,

8.30

pump diaphragms,

4.32

blacksmith,

2.35

eoal-tar crossing, repairs,

6.25

Average cost per foot, $5.251-j-.

Material excavated, sand, gravel and boulders.

5,434.35

Princeton Street Extension.

239 feet of 10-inch Akron pipe laid.

Paid for labor, $244.77

pipe, 94.08

cement, 14.40

brick, 45.75

castings, 32.00

wrought-iron, 1.98

trucking, 5.00

$437.98

Average cost per foot, $1,832+-
Material excavated, sand.

Stone Street.

324 feet of 10-inch pipe laid.

Paid for labor, $217.81

pipe, 140.04

cement, 10.80

brick, 36.00

castings, 32.00

wrought-iron, -85

234 CITY OF CONCORD.

Paid for trucking, $9.75

kerosene oil, .85

$448.1(>

Average cost per foot, $1,383+.
Material excavated, sand.

Curtice Avenue.

114 feet of 6-inch Akron pipe laid.

Paid for labor, $74.24

cement, . .75

pipe, 23.04

trucking, 1.00

$99.03
Average cost per foot, $0,868+.
Material excavated, sand and clay.

There has been expended for repairs the following
amounts :

Prison outlet, $12.16

Warren Street, 4.82

Rumford Street, 91.68

North State Street, 3.27

Forrest Street, .77

Thorndike Street, ' 8.65

Maple Street, 13.00

Valley Street, 3.75

Academy Street, 11.30

Pillsbury Street, 60.15

Clinton Street, at South Street, 608.53

Total repairs, $818.08

Paid for hose, $350.00

flushing, 742.56

tools, 65.57

BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS. 235

Paid for new work, $4,419.46

repairs, 818.08

Total expenditures, - $6,395.67

Balance on hand and appropriation, $9,248.33

Expended, 1919, 6,395.67

Balance December 31, 1919, $2,852.66

Earnings, 1919, 4.75

Net balance January 1, 1920, $2,857.41

Sewers built in the City Precinct to December 31, 1919 :

6-ineh Akron pipe, 3,088 feet.

8-inch Akron pipe, 25,657 "

10-inch Akron pipe, 55,870 "

12-inch Akron pipe, 39,077

12-inch cement pipe, 415 "

15-inch Akron pipe, 11,646 "

18-inch Akron pipe, 7,134 "

20-inch Akron pipe, 5,029

24-inch Akron pipe, 4,064 "

30-inch Akron pipe, 1,780.5 "

Brick, 12-inch x 14-inch, 2,758

14-inch X 22-inch, 350

16-inch X 24-inch, 1,848 **

20-inch x 32-inch, 2,527

24-inch X 36-inch, 17,937

28-inch x 48-inch, 883 **

24-inch circular, 1,515.5 "

30-inch circular, 402 "

38-inch circular, 4,080 "

24-inch cast-iron, 1,576

30-inch cast-iron, 1,054.5 "

33-inch segmental block, 865 "

1,055

feet.

246

( (

1,450

( i

236 CITY OF CONCORD.

42-inch segmental block,

42-inch brick and concrete,

60-inch brick and concrete.

Total, 192,307.5 feet.

Total miles in City Precinct, 36.241+.

West Concord Sewer Precinct.

There has been expended in this precinct the following
amounts during the past season :

Paid for flushing.

View Street repairs,
manhole covers, North State Street,
Abbottville manhole repairs,
20-inch outlet, repairs,

$34.60

11.16

11.63

11.50

16.90

$85.79

$85.79

79.51

Total expenditure,
Funds available.

Overdraft, $6.28

Saint Paul's School Sewerage Precinct.

No money was expended in this precinct during the past
season and their balance on hand available for construction
and repairs remains as it was one year ago, viz. : $94.55.

East Concord Sewer Precinct.

The outlet in this precinct was nearly covered, caused by
the blowing down of a large elm tree which stood near the
outlet. The expense of removing this tree and another

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. 237

standing over the outlet, the removal of brush and other
obstacles in the channel to the river was as follows :

Paid for labor, $163.80

trucking, 25.50

transporting the men, 32.00

$221.30

For some time there has been a settlement, in Mr. Car-
ter's field, over the sewer serving this precinct. The sewer
was uncovered, necessary repairs made and the hole filled.
The expense attending this work was:

Paid for teams, $24.50

labor, 12.25

$36.75

Total amount expended, $258.05

Funds available, 195.91

Overdraft, $62.14

Miscellaneous.

Detailed plans for an extension of the garage at the city
shed lot were made for your board, and batters set for the
erection of the same.

A proposed cross-section for the new road at Saint Paul's
School was submitted and adopted by your board, blue
prints made for your files, the school and the contractor.

Street grades for macadam were set on South Main
Street for the street department.

Sidewalk grades were set for new coal-tar walks and for
the cement walk opposite the Standard Oil Company's lot.

The usual monthly measurements of coal-tar concrete

238 CITY OF CONCORD.

laid were made, and statements prepared showing the
amounts and where laid. These statements were turned
over to the department or committee having the work in
charge.

In company with one or both of the other members of
the committee for locating poles, I have attended to that
duty when notified, attended any hearings or meetings of
your board when requested, and furnished such informa-
tion from this department as called for.

For the interest taken by your board in this department
and the many courtesies shown it, I wish to express my
appreciation.

Respectfully submitted,

WILL B. HOWE,

City Engineer.

HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:

Following is the report of the Board of Health for the
year ending December 31, 1919.

The first meeting of the board was held February 3, 1919,
when a permanent organization was effected with Mayor
Charles J. French, ex-officio chairman. Dr. Charles H. Cook,
secretary, Dr. Sibley Morrill was the third member.

Charles E. Palmer was sanitary officer. The resignation
of Dr. Charles Duncan as milk inspector made it necessary
for the board to provide some means for carrying on this
work.

After conference with the state officials a satisfactory
plan was worked out whereby the sanitary officer is ex-
pected to do the field part of the work, including the actual
inspection of the milk farms and the collection of samples
of milk for examination. The examination of the samples
thus secured is made at the State Laboratory of Hygiene.

Attention is called to the unusually small number of
cases of contagious disease and the small number of deaths
as compared with the year 1918, "the influenza year."

The board held regular monthly meetings on the first
Monday of each month, when business of a routine nature
w^as transacted and such special matters as came up were
given consideration. In addition to these regular meetings
several special meetings w^re held.

This board wishes to express its hearty endorsement of
the campaign against venereal disease which is being so
vigorously conducted under the auspices of the United
States Public Health Service.

240 CITY OF CONCORD.

Officers of this service co-operating with state and local
boards of health have already made 'considerable progress
in the right direction and are receiving the co-operation
of the majority of physicians and health workers in their
efforts to stamp out these diseases.

This board requests that all physicians familiarize them-
selves with the regulations promulgated by the New Hamp-
shire State Board of Health respecting the handling and
reporting of contagious diseases.

In an undertaking of such magnitude very little can be
accomplished without the helpful and sincere co-operation
of all who are concerned in the treatment and care of
venereal diseases.

Every health worker should consider himself a mission-
ary with a definite duty to perform, and that duty consists
in teaching as many laymen as come wdthin his sphere of
influence the real truth . concerning the gravity and far-
reaching consequences of venereal diseases.

Your attention is called to the fact that the land upon
which the detention hospital or pest house is located has
been seized by the state for military purposes. The build-
ing, which was never very adequate for its purpose, is in
a bad state of repair, without water supply and, in short,
totally unsuitable for reception and care of patients. It
will be necessary is the near future to make some provi-
sions for the handling of such rare cases of smallpox or
other pestilential diseases as may occur in the. community.
The number of cases of disease of this class is small in the
aggregate. However, such cases are bound to be encoun-
tered from time to time and it is necessary that your board
of health be provided with facilities for handling them in
such a manner as not only to insure the unfortunate pa-
tient the best of care in cheerful and sanitary surround-
ings but also to protect the balance of the community from
all danger of infection. This is a matter of some urgency
and should be given early attention. A proper solution of
this problem may naturally be expected to involve the ex-

HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 241

l)cnditure of a considerable sum of money. Such an ex-
penditure is entirely justifiable and in fact seems unavoid-
able. In this connection and at this point your attention
may properly be called to the expenditures of the Health
Department. There was appropriated for the current year
$3,500 to cover all expenses of the department. Of this
sum $2,951.67 was expended. Assuming a population of
22,000 this would be an expense of a little less than 14
cents per capita for all public health activity in this com-
nmnity. An expenditure of twice this amount would be
well within the average amount spent by progressive east-
ern communities for this purpose. This average has in
fact been ascertained to be in the vicinity of 50 cents per
capita and some of the larger cities spend annually as
much as $1.25 to $1.50 per capita in public health work.
Of course it is not expected at this time that this com-
munity shall be called upon to expend anything like these
larger sums for this purpose, although it may eventually
be found that several times the amount now spent will be
considered a good investment, yielding splendid dividends
in terms of public welfare.

The report of the sanitary officer is herewith submitted
and made a part of this report. This report contains in-
teresting data with respect to mortality and morbidity as
well as considerable detailed information of the activities
of the Health Department.

Respectfully submitted,

CHARLES H. COOK,
SIBLEY G. MORRILL,

Board of Health.

16

242 CITY OF CONCORD.

REPORT OF THE SANITARY INSPECTOR.

To the Board of Health:

Gentlemen : Herewith is submitted the report of the
sanitary officer for the year ending December 31, 1919.

During the past year there were 454 deaths, 239 less
than in 1918, when the epidemic of influenza caused the
highest death rate in the history of Concord. However,
pneumonia has again been the cause of the largest number
of deaths, as was the case last year, there being 32 or 13.65
per cent, of the total number excluding the non-resident
deaths, 155', and the still-births, 17, this gave a death rate
of 12.62. There were 235 deaths at the six public institu-
tions and 219 in the nine wards of the city.

The decrease in contagious disease was very marked dur-
ing the influenza epidemic. This has continued through
the year, as there were only seven cases of measles, the
smallest number in several years. In October eight carrier
cases of. diphtheria were run down and held in quarantine,
with the result that only thirteen cases were reported for
the month, making a' total of twenty-eight for the year.

The campaign against venereal disease has been an im-
portant factor in health circles. The advance along this
line has exceeded the expectations of the doctors and health
officers having charge of the work. The most important
phase of this issue was to educate the general public to the
ravages caused by venereal disease. Having always been
excluded from public health matters it became a tremen-
dous undercurrent, whose destruction was known only Avhen
our men were mobilized. There have been several govern-
ment pictures on this subject shown in Concord under the
auspices of this office which cannot help but open the eyes
of the people and awaken a desire to help blot out this
menace to our nation.

The large majority of doctors have co-operated in this

HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 243

splendid movement with the result that many chronic cases
are now under regular treatment.

The privilege of keeping a pig was allowed again this
year, it being felt by the board that ajl possible production
of food was necessary during the period of reconstruction.
The complaints from noise and general odors were more
numerous this year than during the past two years. The
use of disinfectants relieved the last complaint but it was
found impossible to abate the nuisance caused by noise.

As in all communities we have had the usual number of
complaints and nuisances, that were inspected and condi-
tions relieved, the greatest number being from dead ani-
mals, odors from pigs, stables and rubbish, unsanitary
plumbing, refuse and ashes in yards and general condition
of premises. The usual weekly inspection of alley-ways
in the rear of the business blocks has kept them free from
objectionable rubbish.

Since the resignation of Dr. Duncan as milk inspector
I have paid much attention to the Concord milk supply.
Upon inspecting all the farms within a radius of twelve
miles of Concord I found most of the farms in very good
condition but in a few instances it was necessary to have
the barns cleaned up and more sanitary methods intro-
duced. My requests have been ver}^ cheerfully and will-
ingly complied with. Each month I have collected sam-
ples of milk from the various milkmen and taken them to
the state laboratory where the State Board of Health has
very kindly allowed our milk to be examined. Upon re-
ceiving their report of the findings I have in turn reported
to each man from whose supply the milk was taken.

The interest and co-operation of all the milkmen has
been very gratifying and there has been a splendid im-
provement in the cleanliness and quality of our milk.

Although there has not been a noticeable increase in the
building activities of the city, the plumbing business has
again started up. There were sixty-three plumbing per-
mits and ninety-two inspections made.

Long Pond, the water supply, has been inspected at regu-

244 CITY OP CONCORD.

lar intervals and found to be in fine condition. Analysis
shows the water to be of the usual excellent quality.

The appropriation for the year was $3,500 and the total
expenditures were $2,951.67, leaving a balance of $54^8.33.
The comparative lack of contagious disease in the com-
munity and the unsually large stock of fumigation sup-
plies, bought in anticipation of the advance in prices, have
made this balance possible. In the care of contagious dis-
ease $137.41 was expended. Most cases requiring assist-
ance by this department during quarantine were cared for
at the Foster ward, Margaret Pillsbury Hospital.

One hundred and seventy-six dollars was received from
milk license fees.

The following tables show in detail the work of the de-
partment :

Financial Statement of the Board of Health for the
Year Ending December 31, 1919.

APPROPRIATION.

Salary, sanitary officer.

$1,600.00

Upkeep of automobile.

100.00

Fumigation supplies,

100.00

Contagious diseases,

700.00

Incidental expenses,

1,000.00

Total,

$3,500.00

expenditures.

Salary, sanitary officer,

$1,613.85

Upkeep of automobile.

100.00

Fumigation supplies,

3.11

Contagious diseases.

137.41

Incidental expenses,

1,097.30

Balance,

548.33

Total,

$3,500.00

receipts

for

the TEAR 1919.

Milk license fees,

$176.00

HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

245

The following table shows the number of contagious dis-
eases reported during each month of the year, and the
deaths resulting therefrom:

lONTHS.

Diph-
theria.

Influenza.

Measles.

Ophthal-
mia neo-
natorum.

Scarlet
fever.

Tubercu-
losis.

Typhoid
fever.

Vene-
real dis-
eases.

Whoop-
ing
cough.

J3

Q

o

a
P

5

o

.g

a

o

03

P

0)

c3
<U
P

31
23

5

5

1

2
3
3
6
4
3

3
2
3
3
3
3
2

1

1
1
1

2
3

1

5

7

4

14

12

8

15

9

5

4
9
4
6
4
4
6
11

bruary. . . .

1

1
3
1
3

1
2

1

ril

2

2

1

ne

y

2
1

gust

*13
5
1

2

1
1
2
1
2

1

jtember. . .

tober

vember. . .

1
9

1
1

cember . . .

2

Total ....

28

59

7

7

33

13

23

12

2

85

48

*8 Carrier cases.

246

CITY OF CONCORD.

COMPARATIVE TABLE.

The following table contains the number of cases of con-
tagious diseases and the deaths resulting therefrom for the
years since and including 1890 :

Ophthal-
mia neo-
natorum.

Whoop-
ing
cough.

Infan-
tile pa-
ralysis.

Diph-

Scarlet

theria.

fever.

!c

i

?^

c3

<V

iS

0)

eS

<a

o

p

O

Q

Typh

Old

Measles.

Small-

fever.

pox.

s

.

J5

S

i>

*

o

a

^

d

es

<D

0)

c3

(U

o

(J

Q

a

Q

6

2

9

12

3

7

13

3

37

48

7

41

17

3

113

35

8

44

5o

S

4

13

1

22

4

8

9

5

99

29

5

39

65

5

11

29

2

6

42

4

39

55

3

IS

15

1

80

14

2

27

63

2

26

44

4

7

131

6

23

30

1

10

51

2

8

17

1

7

33

3

28

30

28

21

26

54

3

18

138

3

47

22

3

12

2S

33

13

13
21
15
17

8
14
18
13
23
17
12
23
32
11

6
28
16
10
15
10

7

5

6

3S

6

2

35

1

'■!■

59

2

300

402

3

21

164

3

158

258

5

452

626

2

138

190

4

126

I4t;

1

299

421

1

476

1

562

3

40

1

130

3

27

2

87

3

5S2

4

2

6S2

1

31-

116

1 SI

1

299

3

101
lis

1

175
218

1

10(1

157

4

IIChS
143

1

1350
199

3

26

95

4

321

2

362

1

687

763

2

6

74

1

9

4

94

1

382
414

468
610

112

1

206

2

7

128

health department. 247
Deaths Reported by "Wards and Public Institutions.

Ward 1, 31

Ward 2, 5

Ward 3, 7

Ward 4, 46

Ward 5, 27

Ward 6, 44

Ward 7, 34

Ward 8, 11

Ward 9, 14

New Hampshire State Hospital, 139

]\Iargaret Pillsbury General Hospital, 58

New Hampshire Memorial Hospital, 24

New Hampshire Odd Fellows' Home, 4

New Hampshire Centennial Home for the Aged, 9

New Hampshire State Prison, 1

Deaths by Age.

*Under 1 year, 46

From 1 to 5 years, 6

From 5 to 10 years, 4

From .10 to 15 years, 5

From 15 to 20 years, 7

From 20 to 30* years, 16

From 30 to 40 years, 30

From 40 to 50 years, 38

From 50 to 60 years, 58

From 60 to 70 years, 80

From 70 to 80 years, 105

From 80 to 90 years, 54

From 90 to 100 years, 5

Total number of deaths, 454

^Including 17 stillbirths.

248 city of concord.

Deaths During 1919 by Sex, Condition and Nativity.

Sex:

Males, ■ 226

Females, 228

Condition :

Married, 176

Single, 133

Widowed, 129

Divorced, 9

Not stated, 7

Nativity :

Concord, 107

New Hampshire, 172

Other states, 82

Foreign, 75

Not stated, 18

Causes of Dkvth for the Year Ending December 31, 1919.

Cause. No. of deaths.

Abscess, • 2

Accident, burns, 1

automobile, 2

poisoning, * 2

pregnancy, 1

Anemia, pernicious, 4

Angina pectoris, 11

Anthrax, 1

Apoplexy, 23

Appendicitis, 1

Asphyxia neonatorum, 1

Asthma, 1

Birth, injury at, 2

Brain, concussion of, 2

Bright 's disease, 2

Bronchitis, 4

HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 249

Cause. No. of deaths.

Cancer, 4

breast, 2

duodenum, 1

intestines, 1

liver, 4

stomach, 2

uterus, 2

Cholecystitis, 1

Colitis entero, 1

Cystitis, " . 2

Dementia, 7

Dementia, senile, 2

Diabetes, 5

Dropsy, 1

Dysentery, 1

Eclampsia (pregnancy), 1

Embolism, 2

cerebral, 2

pulmonary, . 3

Empyema, pulmonary, 1

Endocarditis, 8

Enteritis, gastro, 7

Epilepsy, 5

Erysipelas, 6

Exhaustion, heat, 1

Gangrene, senile, . 1

Heart, diseases of, 23

Hemiplegia, 1

Hemorrhage, cerebral, 26

internal, 2

pulmonary, 1

traumatic, 1

Icterus neonatorum, 1

Inanition, 1

Influenza, 7

Intestinal obstructions, 3

250 ■ CITY OF CONCORD.

Cause. No. of deaths.

Kidney, stone in, 1

LaGrippe, 2

Liver, cirrhosis, 3

Mania, 5

Mastoiditis, 1

Marasmus, 1

Meningitis, acute, 1

encephalo, 1

tubercular, 1

Mitral insufficience, 1

Myocarditis, 29

Nephritis, 15

interstitial, 8

parenchymatous, 1

Neuritis multiple, 1

Paresis, 19

Pellagra, 1

Pericarditis, 2

Peritonitis, appendicitis, 1

puerperal, 4

Pleurisy, 1

Pneumonia, 5

broncho, 32

hypostatic, 1

lobar, 7

Premature birth, . '8

Sarcoma of right leg, 1

Sclerosis, arterio, 27

multiple, 1

Senility, 3

Septicemia, 12

Spina bifida, 1

Strangulation, intestinal, 1

Stillborn, 17

HEALTH DEPARTMENT. 251

Cause. No. of deaths.

Suicide, 3

Surgical shock, 1

Thrombosis, cerebral, 1

Traumatis, 2

Tuberculosis, miliary, 1

pulmonary, 22

Tumor, abdominal, 1

Typhoid fever, . 2

Uremia, 3

Varices, 1

Whooping cough, 3

Total, 454

Total number of deaths for the year 1919, 454, compared
with 693 in 1918.

Average death rate for the year* 1919, 12.81, compared
with 19.90 in 1918.

Total number of births for the year 1919, 350, compared
with 437 in 1918.

Total number of marriages for the year 1919, 212, com-
pared with 146 in 1918.

Report of Milk Examinations and Inspection of Milk

Farms.

Number of milk examinations made, 102

Number of examinations above standard, 79

Number of milk farms and milk rooms inspected, 148

Conditions good, 93

Conditions fair, 48

Conditions poor, 7

Improvements suggested, 55

252 city of concord.

Summary.

Visits made to contagious diseases, 325

Burial permits issued, 569
Burial permits issued for interment of bodies brought

here, 115
Transit permits issued, 193
Number of persons to whom milk licenses were issued, 231
Number of persons to whom garbage licenses were is-
sued, 46
Number of reports of contagious diseases sent to State

Board of Health, 52
Number of reports sent to the surgeon-general. Public

Health and Marine Hospital Service, 52
Number of samples of water and ice collected for

analysis, 12

Number of nuisances, complaints and inspections, 140

Number of rooms, etc., fumigated, 232

Number of plumbing permits granted, 63

Number of inspections of plumbing, 92

Number of sewers connected, 13

Number of barber shops inspected, 15

Number of public halls inspected, 20

Number of restaurants and bakeries inspected, 9

Number of school buildings inspected, 20

I wish to express my thanks to the mayor and the other
members of the Board of Health, the aldermen and all the
city officials for their co-operation with me in the work of
this department during the past year.

Respectfully submitted,

CHARLES E. PALMER,

Sanitary Officer.

REPORT OF CITY PHYSICIAN.

To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:

Following is a report of the work of the city physician
for the year ending December 31, 1919 :

Number of calls on city poor, 45

office calls on city poor, 12

vaccinations, school children, 175

calls at police station, 3

house calls, Board of Health, 35

office calls. Board of Health, 11

school children inspected, 261

(Contagious disease)

cultures taken, 115

The city physician as an ex officio member of the Board
of Health served as secretary of the board, attending its
monthly meetings and frequently co-operating with the
sanitary officer in an advisory capacity.

Respectfully submitted,

CHARLES H. COOK,

City Physician.

REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES.

To the Board of Mayor and Aldermen:

Following is a report of the work of sealer of weights
and measures for the year ending December 31, 1919 :

Number of scales tested and found correct, 348

scales tested and condemned, 18

scales tested and adjusted, 31

liquid measures tested and found correct, 148

liquid measures condemned, 6

dry measures tested and found correct, ' 14

dry measures condemned, 2

weights tested and found correct, 808

weights condemned, 25

weights adjusted, 39
automatic measuring pumps tested and

found correct, 49
measuring pumps condemned, 1
pumps adjusted, 7
wagon bodies measured and found to com-
ply with the new wood law, . 28
wagon bodies condemned, 1
of wagon bodies computed for owner's in-
formation in rebuilding same, 10
tank wagons or trucks measured, found

correct and sealed, 4
automatic linear measures tested, found

correct and sealed, 11

Total number of packages reweighed, 338

Of this total 194 were found to be overweight, 39
underweight and 105 correct weight.

SEALER OP WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 255

Total number of loads of coal reweighed, 20

overweight, 7

underweight, 8

correct, 5

Number of piles of wood measured, 3

These were all found to contain full measure.

One quantity of coal was measured in bin on complaint
of purchaser and was estimated by the sealer to be full
measure.

Respectfully submitted,

CHARLES H. COOK,

Sealer of Weights and Measures.

REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR.

Concord, N. H., February 9, 1920.
To ike Board of Aldermen:

I herewith submit to the board my report relative to
legal matters in which the city has been interested during
the past year.

Frank E. Tyrrell v. Concord, an action brought for the
death of a horse, which the plaintiff alleged was injured
by reason of a defective bridge on the Shaker road. The
amount claimed was $400, and the case was tried to a jury
at the last October term of the Superior Court, resulting
in a verdict for the city.

Hohart A. Goodwin v. Concord, an action for highway
damages to an automobile. The plaintiff alleged his auto-
mobile was damaged at a defective culvert on the South
Pembroke road, July 28, 1917. The case was tried to a
jury at the last October term and resulted in a verdict for
the plaintiff for $550. In behalf of the city I saved excep-
tions which I am now carrying to the Supreme Court.
The case will be argued there at the March term.

Charles A. Towle v. Concord and Mary A. Towle v. Con-
cord were cases brought for personal and property dam-
ages growing out of an accident on the Loudon road due
to an unrailed bank. Both cases were settled for $121.63,
an amount slightly in excess of the exact cost for repairs
to the automobile.

Mabel G. Tyrrell v. Concord is an action brought for the
death of a horse which was alleged to have gone through
a culvert on the Canterbury road. This ease was in order
for trial at the last October term and I expected to try it,
hut counsel for the plaintiff stated to the court that his

REPORT OF CITY SOLICITOR. 257

client was ill and could not attend to it, so the case was
continued to the April term. The amount claimed is $200.

Irving J. Sargent v. Coyicord is an action brought for
the death of a horse caused by the said horse breaking
through a bridge in the Snaptown district. This case also
was in order for trial at the October term but was con-
tinued to the April term when it will be in order for
trial. The amount claimed is $300.

Notice has been served on the city likewise in behalf of
Philippe St. Pierre. Suit ha« not yet been brought in this
case.

■The case of Annie Ford v. Concord, in which $3,000 is
claimed for damages to lands and buildings, will also be
in order for trial at the April term.

The state has condemned certain land on the Plains
belonging to the city for a camp ground and hearings were
had before a commissioner and the city was awarded $135
damages Avhich has been paid.

Respectfully submitted,

ALEXANDER MURCHIE,

Solicitor.

17

ASSESSORS' REPORT.

To the Taxpayers of the City of Concord:

The Board of Assessors submit to your consideration the
following facts and figures showing the valuation of the
city and its school districts and special precincts, with the
amount of taxes raised in each and returned to the tax
collector for collection.

There are no matters of appeal from taxation by this
board now pending before the court.

In the following report is a table of the amount raised
for the years from 1909 to the present time, which shows
the increased amount sjDent by the city and the reason for
an increased tax.

assessors' report.

259

Tabulation of Warrants Submitted for Assessment,

Valuation of City and Precincts with

Rate for Each in 1919.

Warrant.

Am our. t

Tax

of
warrants.

rate per
$1,000.

8100,962.00 1

22,436.00
44,203.38

.■$14.50

126,775.84 J

189,225.30

10.20

961.75

.50

20,240.90

9.20

7,500.00

.50

11,000.00

.80

15,275.00

1.00

20,700.00

1.30

2,175.00 ■

1.20

400.00

.30

520 00

.40

800.00

.80

310.50

.85

Asses.sed

valuation of

city ami

precincts.

State

State War bonus

Coi^nty

City ,

Extra for schools:

Union ..

(No. 20...
Penacook <

(Union*..

Precincts:

Sprinkling-

Garbage

Sewer

Lights

Penacook lights

Penacook sprinkling

Penacook sewer

West Concord liglits

West Concord sewer

520,370,605

18,622.865
1,747,740
2,294,180

14,471.060
13.863,500
15,375,460
16,.546,720
1,780,955
1,249,950
1,305,985
1,007,005
366,470

* Penacook Union Sohool paid in part by town of Boscawen.

2G0

CITV OF CONCORD.

Number of shares of railroad stock held here on which
the tax was assessed and collected by state of New Hamp-
shire and credited to this city :

Railroad.

Boston & Maine

Concoril & Montreal

Concord & Portsmouth

Dover, Souiersworth & Rochester Street

Fiichburs?

Manchester & I^awrence

Nashua & Lowell

Nashua Street

New Boston

Northern

Peterborough

Pemigewasset Valley

Suncook Valley

Wilton

1916.

1917.

1919.

357

361

354

9,614

8,991

8,983

107

107

67

468

468

468

27

41

56

378

378

247

6

5

18

484

444

387

72

52

61

1,239

1,316

1,194

8

8

8

168

168

166

49

49

49

4

3

4

353

9,019

69

468

56

313

16

373

66

1.249

8

171

49

6

assessors' report. 261

Inventory op the City of Concord.

No.

Valuation.

Improved and unimproved

land

and

buildings,

$16,550,560

Horses,

1,019

114,525

Oxen,

16

2,675

Cows,

1,192

92,395

Other neat stock,

185

10,275

Sheep,

90

1,120

Hogs,

94

2,905

Fowls,

1,175

1,770

Vehicles and automobiles,

618,160

Portable mills,

12

2,525

Boats and launches,

9

1,400

Wood and lumber.

35,145

Stock in public funds,

295,445

Stock in banks,

156,310

Money on hand, at interest,

or on

deposit.

373,435

Stock in trade.

1,944,960

Milling, carding machines,

and factories and

their machinery,

167,000

Total, $20,370,605

Polls, 5,662, $16,986

Amount of taxes committed to tax collector, $578,633.66
Average rate per cent, of taxation for all purposes, $2.757 -f

262 city op concord.

Polls, Valuation, and Taxes Assessed.

The number of polls, and the tax assessed on polls and
on the real and personal estate of Concord since 1909 :

Ve;ir.

Polls.

Valuation.

Tax.

1909

5,442

$12,405,465

$301,281.72

1910

5,576

12,543,822

278,464.77

1911

5,784

12,-507,847

296,074.27

1912

5,691

18,701,591

316,117.69

1913

5,687

20,842,846

305,460.56

1914

5,735

19.177,428

316,447.67

1915

5,806

20,086,789

339,781.64

1916

5,779

19,803,275

382,352.47

1917

6,185

20,110,995

377,326.81

1918

5,485

20,440,315

447,484.47

191£

1.

Ward

1,

575

$1,833,220

$49,124.27

2,

184

613,880

16.393.46

3,

315

1,310,105

34,538.57

4,

1,045

3,523,515

102,246.12

5,

710

4,038,880

116,420.85

6,

899

2,472,845

72,678.79

7,

1,044

2,986,340

84,972.10

8,

388

2,794,920

78,700.98

9,

502

796,900

23,558.52

5,662

$20,370,605

$578,633.66

assessors' report.

263

List of Polls, Valuations and the Tax Assessed in Each
Ward. 1918 and 1919.

Polls.

Valuation.

Total tax assessed.

Wards.

1918.

1919.

1918.

1919.

1918.

1919.

Wardl

560

575

« 1,819,875

|1,8?3,220

$41,256.42

$49,124.27

Ward 2

182

184

579,775

613,880

11,928.67

16,393.46

Wards

310

315

1,327,540

1,310,105

27,214.72

34,538.57

Ward 4 . . . .

980

1,045

3,640,165

3,523,515

80,314.90

102,246.12

Wards

682

710

4,136,430

4,038,880

91,053.24

116,420.85

Ward 6

sso

899

2,432,865

2,472,845

54,553.36

72,678.79

Ward?

1,008

1,044

2,959,405

2,986,340

64,125.71

84,972.10

Wards

390

388

2,751,380

2,794,920

59,273.28

78,700.98

Ward 9

493

502
5,562

792,880

796,900

17,764.17

23,558.52

Totals ....

5,485

$20,440,315

$20,370,605

$447,484.47

$578,633.66

Total warrants submitted to tax collector :

fn 1918— Resident tax-list, $435,671.29

Non-resident tax-list, 843.18

Polls, 10,970.00

Total, $447,484.47

In 1919— Resident tax-list, $560,553.51

Non-resident tax-list, 1,094.15

Polls, 16,986.00

$578,633.66

Total,

Respectfully submitted,

JOSEPH E. SHEPARD,
JAMES H. MORRIS,
MICHAEL H. DONOVAN.

REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR.

To ike Board of Aldermen:

The undersigned herewith submits his annual report to
the close of business December 31, 1919 :

Tax Levy, 1914.

Resident list.

Additions and correction

Non-resident list.

IS,

$315,833.74

1,264.43

613.93

Collected, moth account,
Collected, interest.

$317,712.10
154.95

1,092.53

4?318 959 58

<PtJ A.KJ y*J fj tJ ,%J\J

Cash paid treasurer,
Amount of discount,
Amount of abatements.

$310,473.93
3,409.39
5,076.26

4^318 959 58

^}KJ ±.\J jCf tJ O ,tJ\J

Tax

Levy,

1915.

Resident list,

Additions and correction

Non-resident list,

IS,

$339,215.46
715.41
566.18

Collected, moth account,
Collected, interest,

$340,497.05

193.93

1,187.45

• $341,878.43

Cash paid treasurer.
Amount of discount,
Amount of abatements :

Ordinary,

By order of court,

$317,811.24
3,126.97

$4,277.46
16,662.76

Ofk Q/lfV 99

$341,878.43

TAX collector's REPORT.

Tax Levy, 1916.

265

Resident list,

$370,029.62

Poll tax lists,

11,558.00

Non-resident list,

764.85

Additions and corrections,

391.53

$382,744.00

Collected, moth account,

281.05

Collected, interest,

1,375.59

(tQQ/l /lOO fi'1

<p(JCJtr.TlV/Vy,UTX

Cash paid treasurer,

$375,699.96

Cash in office,

66.89

Amount of discount.

3,887.86

Amount of abatements,

4,116.64

Uncollected,

629.29

4;381 dOO 6^1

^ptJLJTXj^WV/.'Jj^

Tax Levy,

1917.

Resident list,

$364,272.21

Poll tax lists.

12,370.00

Non-resident list.

684.60

Additions and corrections.

305.49

$377,632.30

Collected, moth account,

158.00

Collected, interest.

1,455.47

<ft37Q ''^^ 77

tpO 1 Uj^rtO, 1 1

Cash paid treasurer,

$371,328.43

Cash in office,

4.09

Amount of discount,

3,753.29

Amount of abatements.

3,311.86

Uncollected,

848.10

$379,245.77

266

CITY OF CONCORD.

Resident list,
Poll tax lists,
Non-resident list,
Additions and corrections,

Collected, interest.

Cash paid treasurer.
Cash on hand,
Amount of discount,
Amount of abatements.
Uncollected,

Tax Levy, 1918.

$435,671.29

10,970.00
843.18
521.26

$448,005.73
1,370.05

$438,152.58

846.66

4,099.95

3,684.68

2,591.91

$449,375.78

$449,375.78

Taxes sold the City of Concord in the office of the col-
lector for redemption :

1912.

Amount
Interest,

Amount,
Interest,

$1,186.96
123.92

$1,310.88

$1,811.71
130.94

Paid treasurer,

Deeded,

Unsettled,

1913.

Paid treasurer,

Deeded,

Unsettled,

$975.06

45.31

290.51

$1,310.88

$1,563.51

35.21

343.93

$1,942.65

1914.

$1,942.65

Amount,

$1,228.92

Paid treasurer,

$689.06

Interest,

50.56

Deeded,

514.52

Unsettled,

75.90

$1,279.48

$1,279.48

TAX collector's REPORT.

267

1915.

Amount,

$687.48 Paid treasurer,

$744.41

Interest,

56.93

Amount,
Interest,

Amount,
Interest,

Amount,
Interest,

$744.41

$519.09
24.05

$543.14

$890.76
46.71

$937.47

$2,046.98
3:07

$2,050.05

1936.

Paid treasurer,
Deeded,

1917.

Paid treasurer,
Unsettled,

1918.

Paid treasurer.
Unsettled,

Taxes sold the City of Concord, N. H., for
as turned over by i\Ir. Ladd, former collector :

For the years 1902 and 1903,
For the year 1904,
For the year 1905,
For the year 1906,

1907.

Amount, $539.65 Paid treasurer.

Interest, 39.36 Uncollected,

$744.41

$491.81
51.33

$543.14

$731.29
206.18

$937.47

$1,152.86
897.19

$2,050.05
redemption

$134.34
129.45
207.96
210.53

$91.15
487.86

$579.01

$579.01

268

CITY OP CONCORD.

1908.

Amount,

$258.14 Paid treasurer,

$86.51

Interest,

34.12 Uncollected,

205.75

Amount,
Interest,

Amount,
Interest,

$292.26

$402.20
29.90

$432.10

1909.

Paid treasurer.
Uncollected,

1910.

$837.17 Paid treasurer,

40.77 Uncollected,

$877.94

1911.

$292.26

$168.05
264.05

$432.10

$128.74
749.20

$877.94

Amount,

$483.34 Paid treasurer, $162.40

Interest,

43.00 Uncollected, 363.94

$526.34 $526.34

Respectfully submitted,

SETH R. DOLE,

Collector.

REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR.

To the Board of Aldermen:

The undersigned herewith submits the report of the col-
lector of taxes to the close of business December 31, 1919.

Tax Levy for 1919.

Eesident list, $560,553.51

Amount of poll taxes, 16,986.00

Additions and corrections, 439.87

$577,979.38

Non-resident list, 1,094.15

Collected, interest, , 47.19

$579,120.72

Cash paid treasurer, $516,329.52

Amount of discount, 5,179.97

Amount of abatements, 2,107.22

Cash on hand, December 31, 1919, 1,304.01
Uncollected, at closing December

31, 1919, 54,200.00

$579,120.72

Respectfully submitted,

JOHN A. BLACKWOOD,

Collector.
Concord, N. H., January 31, 1920.

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

ELEVENTH ANNUAL REPOET OF THE CITY
MARSHAL.

Concord, N. H., January 1, 1920.

To His Honor Charles J. Frencli, Mayor of the City of
Concord, and the Honorable Board of Aldermen:

Gentlemen : I respectfully submit my eleventh an-
nual report of the Concord Police Department for the
year ending December 31, 1919.

ORGANIZATION OF DEPARTMENT.

City Marshal,
George A. S. KimbaU.

Assistant City Marshal,
Victor I. Moore.

Captain,
Samuel L. Baehelder.

Sergeant,
Christopher T. "Wallace.

Patrolmen.

Samuel Rodd, Fred N. Marden,

George H. Silsby, John B. Long,

Irving B. Robinson, James J. Halligan,

Harry L. Woodward, Walter D. Gaskell,

J. Edward Silva, F. Scott Rogers,

Axel Swanson, resigned September 16, 1919.

Chauffeurs.
John S. Chandler, Abraham D. Gushing.

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

271

Reserve Officers,
Captain, Thomas P. Davis.
Willie A. Little, Cleveland H. Curtis,

Joseph A. Flanders, Elmer Trombly,

Jonas Welcome, Walter H. Bean,

Willie A. Flanders, . John McGirr,

Nelson Forest, Thomas M. Harrison,

George H. Abbott, Nelson E. Strong,

Galen W. Hunter.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Appropriation,
Special appropriation,

$27,027.61
2,357.55

Salaries,

$25,941.01

Fuel,

884.45

Horse-hire,

3.00

Helmets and buttons.

75.66

Lights,

249.29.

Police signal,

264.16

Auto expense.

927.11

Incidentals,

1,040.48

$29,385.16

Fees received and paid to city treasurer.

$29,385.16
$358.75

ARRESTS.

1909,

281

1910,

586

1911,

1,076

1912,

1,366

1913,

1,556

1914,

1,850

1915,

1,599

1916,

1,106

1917,

1,003

1918,

493

272 city of concord.

Whole Number of Arrests and Causes for Year 1919.
Total, 350

Brought before the court,

234

Discharged by the court,

12

Released,

114

Adultery,

9

Assai;ilt,

8

Assault on officer,

2

Breaking and entering,

4

Bastardy,

2

Drunkenness,

63

Deserters,

2

Arrests for other departments.

21

Insane,

10

Larceny (petty),

15

Grand larceny.

3

Rude and disorderly conduct.

14

Safe keeping,

47

Peddling without a license,

1

Rude and indecent conduct,

1

Bound over to Superior Court,

17

Committed to jail,

5

Committed to house of correction.

8

Committed to N. H. State Hospital,

5

Number of fines paid,

164

Mittimus not to issue till called for.

1

Appealed cases,

3

Nol-prossed,

4

Sentence suspended,

17

Mittimus called for,

1

False pretence,

1

Failure to send child to school,

1

Begging,

2

Non-support,

4

Carrying concealed weapons.

1

Operating automobile while under influence of liquor,

4

Overspeeding automobile.

7

POLICE DEPARTMENT. 273

Overspeeding- motorcycle, 1

Stubborn child, 1

Fornication, 2

Violating traffic laws, 4

Rape, 4

Being present where there was gambling, 1

Killing deer out of season, 1

Operating automobile without legal lenses, 1

Operating horse-drawn vehicle without a light, 2

Keeping a gambling house, 2

Violating auto lens law, 12

RunaAvay boys, 8

Peeping Tom, 1-

Jumping bail, 2

Driving auto recklessly, 1

Improperly covering fruit, 1

Riding bicycle on sidewalks, 11

Committed to industrial school, 4

Enticing away, 1

Embezzlement, 1

Using horse unfit for labor, 1

Keeping a self-hunting dog, 1

Adulterating milk, 1

Escaped from state hospital, 1

Keeping liquor for sale, 3

Gambling, 4

Failing to stop auto after an accident, 1

Bringing liquor into state, 1
Failing to stop auto while passengers getting on and

off electric cars, 6

Running autos without proper lights, 42

Failing to stop auto at command of an officer, 1

Selling skimmed milk,* 1

Escaped from industrial school, 3

Violating fish and game law, 1

Employing girl under 16, 1

Keeping cider for sale, 1

18

274 CITY OF CONCORD.

Operating a still, 1

Attaching auto number plate to a car not his own, 1

Hunting without a license, 1

Defacing a building, 1

MISCELLANEOUS.

Number of doors to be tried, 820
Number of times doors were tried, 908,850

Doors found unlocked, 630

Lodgers, 445

Automobiles stolen, 4

Automobiles recovered, 4

Persons killed by automobile accidents, 3

Comjilaints about automobiles, 116

Persons injured by auto accidents, 13

Persons injured by being run into by autos, 13

Teams run into by autos, 1

Automobile accidents investigated, 32

Disturbances quelled, 31

Stray teams found and cared for, 6

Ambulance calls, 199

Emergency ambulance calls, 19

Fires reported to Central fire station, 1

Dogs killed by autos, 6

Complaints about dogs, 16
Complaints al)0ut boys riding bicycles on side\valks, 12

Complaints about coasting on sidewalks, 9

Complaints about boys breaking windows, 14

Complaints about electric lights broken, 4

Dumb animals reported to S. P. C. A., 12

Destitute persons picked up, 1

Lights out, reported to Electric Company, 844

Merchants notified of trouble in stores, 6

Fire alarms rung in by the police, 4

Suicides, • 3

Juveniles taken home after 9 : 30 p. m., 15

J

POLICE DEPARTMENT. 275

Runaway horses caught, 2

Runaway children caught, 4

Officers attending fires, 62

Unlicensed dogs killed, 51

Investigations, damage done by dogs, 3

Dangerous wires reported to Electric Company, 8

Sick persons removed by the police, 180

Dead persons removed by the police, 4

Injured persons cared for by the police, 19

Lost children found, 22

Holes in streets reported to highway department, 8

Persons asphyxiated by gas, 2

Found dead in room, 1

Found dead in street, 1

Complaints investigated, 562

Dangerous limbs reported to highway department, 7

Burst water pipes reported to tenants, 2

Leaks in water mains reported to water department, 2

Leaks in gas mains reported to Gas Company, 5

Location of Police Signal Boxes.

Bridge Street and Stickney Avenue.

South Main and "West Streets.

South Main and Concord Streets.

South Main and Pleasant Streets.

North Main and School Streets.

North Main and Park Streets.

"Washington, between North Main and State

Streets.
North Main and Church Streets.
North State and Penacook Streets.
Curtice Avenue and North State Street.
West Concord, opposite Shepard's store.
Penacook (square).
Center, opposite Union Street.
South and Perley Streets.
Broadway, corner Carter Street.

Box

1.

Box

2.

Box

3.

Box

4.

Box

5.

Box

6.

Box

7.

Box

8.

Box

9.

Box

10.

Box

11.

Box

12.

Box

13.

Box

14.

Box

15.

276 CITY OF CONCORD.

Box 16. Center and Pine Streets.
Box 17. Pleasant and South Streets.
Box 18. School and Giles Streets.
Box 19. • Beacon and Rumford Streets.

RECOMMENDATIONS.

The police signal system, installed several years ago by
the New England Telephone Company, is a very unsatis-
factory proposition, and should be replaced by a modern,
up-to-date system.

The Gamewell system is considered the best, and is in
use in all the larger and a great many of the smaller cit-
ies of the United States. The Gamewell Company claim
that the following fourteen points on police signalling are
true:

"1. Proper tools are essential in the performance of
efficient service.

2. In police work, a signal system is recognized as
one of the most important tools.

3. The value of any mechanical aid is dependent
upon its reliability.

4. The word 'Gamewell' stands for over 60 years'
continuous use.

5. Reputation stands for something.

6. A bad, or unreliable, signal system is a menace,
for it imparts a false sense of security.

7. A signal system is the helpmate of the policeman.

8. The system is an aid in rendering efficient service.

9. Inefficiency eventually involves the position of
those who tolerate it.

10. In police work, seconds count.

n. To make seconds count, co-operation is necessary.

12. Quick co-operation is made possible with the sig-
nal and re-call system.

13. With the re-call tlie police drag net can be set
instantly.

POLICE DEPARTMENT. 277

14. Several features comprise a complete signal sys-
tem."

The old Packard automobile, purchased about four
years ago, at a cost of $600, is a thing of the past, and for
the last two years has been an expensive proposition. I
recommend the purchase of a lighter, five-passenger, six-
cylinder car.

CONCLUSION.

In closing, I desire to express my thanks to the members
of the honorable city government for their courteous
treatment and support. To the officers of the department,
I extend my appreciation for their hearty co-operation.

Respectfully submitted,

GEORGE A. S. KIMBALL,

City Marshal.

REPORT OF THE CEMETERY
COMMISSIONERS.

Blossom Hill Cemetery.

Superintendent's financial report for year ending Decem-
ber 31, 1919.

RECEIPTS.

Appropriation for 1919, $2,500.00

Income permanent fund, 1,489.60

Income trust fund, 1,495.25

One-half sale of lots, 1,785.03

__ $7,269.88

Collections :

Burials, $1,566.52

Foundations, 541.50

Care, 504.20

Labor, 531.92

3,144.14

Total receipts, $10,414.02

DISBURSEMENTS.

Debit balance, 1918, $837.81

Pay-rolls, 10,127.19

Salary of secretary, • 25.00

Supplies, 940.06

: $11,930.06

Debit balance January 1, 1920, $1,516.04

report of the cemetery commissioners. 279

Miscellaneous.

Number of lots sold and deeds passed, fifty-
three ; value, $3,570.07

Number of lots sold and payments deferred,
fourteen ; value, $963.03

Paid on account and deposited in Na-
tional State Capital Bank, $552.50
Balance unpaid, 410.53

$963.03

Total number of burials for year was 189

Total number of times the tomb was used dur-
ing the year, 49
Total number of times chapel was used during

the year, 8

Respectfully submitted,

FRED N. HAMMOND,
Superintendent.

280 city of concord.

Old North Cemetery.

Superintendent's financial report for the year ending
December 31, 1919.

Receipts.

Appropriation for 1919, $200.00

Balance from 1918, 14.02

Income permanent fund, 294.00

Income trust fund, 32.60

$540.62

Collections :

Burials, $45.00

Care, 147.25

Labor, 25.00

217.25

Total receipts, $757.87

DISBURSEMENTS.

Pay-rolls, $851.52

Supplies, 64.84

$916.36

Debit balance January 1, 1920, $158.49

Number of burials for the year was 7.

Respectfully submitted,

FRED N. HAMMOND,

Superintendent.

REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK.

For the Year Ending December 31, 1919.

The undersigned herewith presents an account of the
amount received from fees, licenses and other sources for
the year ending- December 31, 1919 :

From fees of all kinds, $507.30

hack and job team licenses, 97.00

pawnbroker's license, 25.00

bowling alley and pool table licenses, 430.00

dog licenses, 1,431.09

county poor, Merrimack County, 13,757.75

dependent soldiers, Merrimack County, 1,257.31

junk dealers' licenses, 140.00

druggists' permits to sell liquor, 7.00

city primary, 87.00

Bradford, aid Mrs. A. Bailey, 96.00

Littleton, aid Matilda Plante, 96.00

Pembroke, aid, M. Jenness, 197.00

house rent, etc., fire chief, 281.57

bounty on wildcats, 4.00

sale of grass, 10.00

ground rent, soldiers' return, 24.21

refund, soldiers' return, 59.17

$18,507.40

The foregoing amount has been paid into the city
treasury.

Respectfully submitted,

HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN,

City Clerk.

POOR DEPARTMENT.

FIFTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OVER-
SEER OF THE POOR.

For the Year Ending December 31. 1919.

To the Board of Aldermen:

The undersigned herewith submits the fifty-second an-
nual report of expenditures for the poor, including "Wards
One and Two, for the year ending December 31, 1919 :

City Poor.

Appropriation,

$3,000.00

Paid groceries,

$195.00

fuel,

240.10

rents,

484.00

care children,

619.00

board and care,

1,352.11

medicine.

9.35

milk.

37.70

burials,

56.00

2,993.26

Wood, city wood yard

1

-

75.50

.

$3,068.76

County Poor.

Paid groceries.

$3,573.60

milk,

442.59

fuel,

908.60

care children,

2,315.00

POOR DEPARTMENT. 283

Paid board and care, $2,343.57

shoes and clothing, 522.48

burials, 95.00

miscellaneous, 17.00

transient account, 13.95

rents, 2,883.25

$13,115.04

Wood, city wood yard, 1,201.00

$14,316.04

Total amount paid for aid to poor, $17,384.80

Dependent Soldiers, County.

Paid groceries, $209.12

fuel, 225.50

rents, 272.00

board and care, 154.00

$860.62

Wood, city wood yard, 304.50

$1,165.12

Respectfully submitted,

HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN,

Overseer of the Poor.

REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Receipts.
Received for fines, costs and sundry fees, $2,390.85

Expenditures.

Paid for fees of officers and witnesses,

and complaints and warrants, $439.87
State of New Hampshire, fines :
Mott L. Bartlett, commissioner,

fish and game, 150.00

Olin H. Chase, commissioner,

motor vehicles,

572.82

J. W. Plummer, state treasurer.

5.00

postage, printing and other supplies

, 51.55

clerk's bond,

3.00

annotations,

1.00

probation otficer, services and ex-

penses.

120.00

special justices,

60.00

treasurer, Merrimack County,

50.00

rent of typewriter.

35.00

Balance paid Isaac Hill, treasurer.

902.61

$2,390.85

Respectfully submitted,

JOHN W. STANLEY,

Clerk.

REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON THE
SOUTH END PLAYGROUND.

Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen:

Gentlemen : Your Committee on the South End Play-
ground respectfully submits the following report for the
year ending December 31, 1919.

The activities at the playground were along the lines
carried out during previous years. Much interest was
shown in the gardens and in the canning classes as well as
in the several other branches.

The attendance for July was 377 ; for August, 450. A
variety of games were arranged by the instructors, the most
popular ones being volley ball, croquet, basket ball, base-
ball and tennis.

Appropriation, $500.00

Expenditures —

Seeds for gardens, $2.10

Salaries of instructors, 170.25

Equipment, . 47.15

Prizes, 30.88

Repairs on grounds, 91.20

$341.58
Unexpended balance, 158.42

$500.00 $500.00

HARRY C. BRUNEL,
FREDERICK I. BLACKWOOD,
ELSIE L. JOHNSON,

Committee on Playground.

REPORT OF JOHN KIMBALL
PLAYGROUND.

The season at the playground, comprising the months of
July and August, was unusually successful. Every after-
noon when the supervisors were present, an interested
group, numbering from 60 to 130, were to be found busy
with their games, their folk-dancing, their sewing or their
basketry.

The sewing, under the direct supervision of Miss Jessie
Murdock, was very popular. Dresses, aprons, bags and
underclothes were made by the girls, and all these useful
articles were put into immediate use. Miss Lowe helped
in the folk-dancing and games that were so popular with
the small girls of the playground. The entire girls' de-
partment was in charge of Miss Silsby and the large at-
tendance kept her busy even on the very hot afternoons of
July. The vocational work of the playground could be
enlarged to great advantage ; more and better facilities for
the teaching of sewing and basketry; and a re-arrange-
ment of the shelter so that work and play could be carried
on at the same time.

The care of the grounds, the supervision of the boys and
the custody of the playground property were in charge of
Francis O'Brien.

Not so many volunteer workers gave their services as the
previous summer. It would be of great assistance to the
playground if more people were interested in its welfare.
The community playground is well worth the hearty co-
operation of every loyal citizen of Concord.

Appropriation, $500.00

Eesolution No. 398, 24.98

Expended, $524.98

Respectfully submitted,

LUELLA A. DICKERMAN,
R. A. BROWN.

REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS.

To the Board of Aldermen:

The park commissioners present herewith their report for
the year ending December 31, 1919 :

Receipts.

Appropriation,

$4,000.00

Resolution No. 396,

500.00

(fc/| c;00 00

Disbursements.

Salary of superintendent,

$1,350.00

Paid for labor.

2,207.78

Walter S. Dole, grain,

212.16

E. H. Runnells, teaming,

39.97

G. L. Theobald, teaming.

20.00

M. E. Clifford & Co., labor and

supplies,

30.88

L. Dale Brown, labor and sup-

plies.

17.90

Standard Oil Co., gasoline.

5.10

Thompson & Hoague Co., sup-

plies,

138.01

Frank Atkinson, cash paid out,

34.50

Page Belting Co., labor and

supplies,

27.32

Rowell & Plummer, labor and

supplies.

12.60

J. H. Coburn, teaming,

74.70

Home & Hall, labor and supplies, 56.42

E. K. Adams, glass and putty

1.70

Scott French, care Pecker Park,

12.00

G. L. Harkins, labor on trees.

58.65

$4,299.69

288 CITY OF CONCORD.

Owing to the rapid increase in cost of both hibor and
materials during the past few years we have been unable
to do anything in the way of permanent improvements or
extensive replacements. In fact our appropriation is
barely sufficient to keep the parks in a presentable condi-
tion. But it will soon be necessary to make extensive re-
pairs to the fence around the deer enclosure at Rollins
Park and better toilet facilities are needed at both Rollins
and White parks.

For similar reasons we have not deemed it advisable to
undertake the proposed changes at West Garden where the
cost will undoubtedly exceed the sum of money received
from the Rollins estate for that purpose.

The fence around White. Park is still uncompleted, noth-
ing having been done for nearly ten years. The boundary
of the park is about 4,600 feet, of which about 1,500 feet
has been fenced during the past thirty-five years. We sug-
gest a special appropriation to complete this work on Cen-
ter, White and Beacon streets, leaving High street until a
later time.

Respectfully submitted,

CHARLES J. FRENCH, Mayor, ex-officio,

WILLIS D. THOMPSON,

GARDNER B. EMMONS,

BENJAMIN C. WHITE,

CHARLES P. BANCROFT,

JOHN P. GEORGE,

ALPHEUS M. JOHNSON,

Commissioners.

REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST
FUNDS.

NATHANIEL E. MARTIN, )
HARRY H. DUDLEY, > Trustees.

ISAAC HILL, )

Receipts.
1919.
Jan. 1. To balance from 1918, $2,711.33

Dec. 31. Income Mary D. Hart Trust, 12.00

Samuel C. Eastman Trust, 35.00

George G. Fogg Trust, 12.00

Seth Eastman Trust, 5.00

Samuel C. Eastman Trust, 7.00

J. W. & E. J. Little Trust, ■ 6.00

Hiram B. Tebbitts Trust, 8.00
J. B. & Olivia B. Abbott Trust, 7.00
Interest, note, City of Concord,

$52,176.43, at 31/2%, 1,826.17
Interest, trust funds — Merrimack

County Savings Bank, 500.30
Income Seth K. Jones Trust, 12.00
J. Eastman Pecker Trust, 15.00.
Liva C. Heath Trust-
Loan and Trust Savings
Bank, 1.04
Henry Burleigh Trust —
Merrimack County Sav-
ings Bank, 5.54
Lydia F. Lund Trust, 8.13
H. B. Hardy Trust, 2.13
J. H. Gallinger Trust, 5.42

2^jO city of concord.

Dec. 31. Income Ebeiiezer Lane Trust, $2.71

William E. Chandler Trust, 8.13

Charles W. Morse Trust, 2.71

Jacob C. Dunklee Trust, 5.42

Calvin P. Couch Trust, 1.36

Wm. M. Chase Trust, 12.45

F. H. Corson Trust, 2.12
Lorren W. James Trust, 2.12
George >S. Little Trust, 4.25
Charles E. Scorer Trust, 4.25
David Osgood Trust, 25.00
Thomas G. Valpey Trust, 20.00

G. Parker Lyon Trust, 40.00
Seth K. Jones Trust, 17.00
Katharine P. & Douglas

Rollins Trust, 63.75

Samuel C. Eastman Trust, 181.42

P. B. Cogswell Trust, 85.90

Franklin Pierce Trust, , 40.00

Abial Walker Trust, 40.00

Joseph Hazeltine Trust, 133.54

Wm. M. Chase Trust, 41.45

Countess of Rumford Trust, 80.00

Lucy J. Perkins Trust, .62

$5,993.26

Expenditures.
1910.

Feb. 14. By paid Mary E. Bourne, account

Richard Collins Trust, $1.75

May 1. Edmund H. Brown, treas-

urer, account J. Arthur
Bean, 4.00

Sept. 15. George A. Demers, account

David Osgood Tnist, 25.00

Nov. 13. F. J. Boynton, account

Nancy Bradeen Trust, 5.00

TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS. 291

Dec. 31. By paid Mary E. Bourne, account

Richard Collins Trust, $1.75

Edmund H. Brown, treas-
urer, account labor, trust
lots, Woodlawn Cemetery, 121.70

Frank J. Kelly, account
labor, trust lots. Calvary
Cemetery, 14.50

John P. Waters, account
labor, trust lots Calvary
Cemetery, 84.75

Margaretta L. Blake, treas-
urer, income Countess of
Rumford Trust, 80.00

City Treasurer, account in-
come sundry trust funds
to reimburse city for
money advanced for care
of lots in Blossom Hill
Cemetery, 1,495.25

City Treasurer, account in-
come sundry trust funds
to reimburse city for
money advanced for care
of lots in Old North
Cemetery, 294.00

City Treasurer, account in-
come sundry trust funds
to reimburse city for
money advanced for care
of lots in "West Concord
Cemetery, 50.96

City Treasurer, account in-
come sundry trust funds
to reimburse city for
money advanced for care
of lots in Pine Grove
Cemetery, 109.50

292 CITY OF CONCORD.

Dec. 31. By paid City Treasurer, account in-
come sunchy trust funds
to reimburse city for
money advanced for care
of lots in Millville Ceme-
tery, $43.00

City Treasurer, account in-
come sundry trust funds
to reimburse city for
money advanced for care
of lots in Old Fort Ceme-
tery, 7.50

City Treasurer, income

Thomas G. Valpey Trust, 20.00

City Treasurer, income G.

Parker Lyon Trust, 40.00

City Treasurer, income

Seth K. Jones Trust, 17.00

City Treasurer, income
Katharine P. & Douglas
Rollins Trust, 63.75

City Treasurer, income
Samuel C. Eastman
Trust, 181.42

City Treasurer, income P.

B. Cogswell Trust, 85.90

City Treasurer, i n c o m e.

Franklin Pierce Trust, 40.00

City Treasurer, income

Abial Walker Trust, 40.00

Cit}^ Treasurer, income

Joseph Hazeltine Trust, 133.54

City Treasurer, income
Wm. M. Chase Trust, 41.45

H. H. Dudley, treasurer,

account Minot Enclosure, 105.00

By balance, 2,886.54

$5,993.26

TRUST FUNDS.

ABIAL WALKER TRUST.
For the benefit of the school fund.

Capital, $1,000.00

Income received, 1919, 40.00

Paid into the city treasury, 40.00

Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank.

COUNTESS OF RUMFORD TRUST.

For the benefit of the Concord Female Charitable Society. Income to be
applied to the rharitable uses and purposes of said society, and under its
direction.

Capital, $2,000.00

Income received, 1919, 80.00

Paid Margaretta L. Blake, treasurer of the society, 80.00

Deposited in Union Trust Company, $1,000.00

Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 1,000.00

DAVID OSGOOD TRUST.
Income to be used for the purchase of school-books for poor children.

Capital,

$200.00

Balance income from last year,

$394.59

Income received, 1919,

23.76

$418.35

Paid Rev. George A. Demers, treasurer, $25.00
Income on hand, January 1, 1920, 393.35

$418.35

Capital, $200, deposited in New Hampshire Savings
Bank ; income deposited in the Union Trust Company.

294 CITY OF CONCORD.

COGSWELL COLLECTION OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Bequest of P. B. Cogswell, the income to be spent annually for the pur-
chase of books of a biographical, historical and scientific character, and the
books relating to science shall be those that give the latest developments and
discoveries by scientific persons from year to year.

Capital, $2,145.00

Income received, 1919, 85.90

Paid into the city treasury, 85.90

Deposited in Union Trust Company, $1,500.00

Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 500.00

Deposited in Loan and Trust Savings Bank, 145.00

G. PARKER LYON TUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST.

Capital, $1,000.00

Income received, 1919, 40.00

Paid into city treasury, 40.00

Invested in City of Concord 4 per cent. bond.

FRANKLIN PIERCE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST.

Capital, $1,000.00

Income received, 1919, 40.00

Paid into the city treasury, 40.00

Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, $500.00

Deposited in Union Trust Company, 500.00

THOMAS G. VALPEY PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST.

Capital, $500.00

Income received, 1919, 20.00

Paid into the city treasury, 20.00

Invested in City of Concord 4 per cent. bond.

JOSEPH HAZELTINE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST.
\nnual income to be expended in the purchase of high class literature.

Capital, $3,312.60

Income received, 1919, 133.54

Paid into the city treasury, 133.54

TRUST FUNDS. 295

Deposited in Loan and Trust Savings Bank, $1,312.60

Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank, 1,000.00
Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 1,000.00

SETH K. JONES TRUST.

Bequest to the city of Concord to be invested in some New England city
bond, the income to be applied as follows: Twelve dollars each year to keeping
lot in Blossom Hill Cemetery in neat and orderly condition; six dollars each
year to be deposited in some savings institution to create a monument fxind;
and the balance of the income to be expended each year in purchasing books
for the Concord public library.

Capital, $1,000.00

Income received, 1919, 35.00

Transferred to Seth K. Jones monu-
ment fund, $6.00

Paid to city treasurer for public

library, 17.00

Paid for care of lot, 12.00

$35.00

Invested in City of Hartford, Conn., 4 per cent.

bond due June 1, 1934, $922.60

Deposited in Loan and Trust Savings Bank, 77.40

SETH K. JONES MONUMENT FUND.

Increased six dollars each year from the income of the Seth K. Jones trust.
The entire accumulation to be expended every fifty years in erecting a new
monument on his lot in Blossota Hill Cemetery.

Accumulations to January 1, 1919, $542.93

From S. K. Jones trust, 6.00

Income received, 1919, 21.54

$570.47

Deposited in Loan and Trust Savings Bank.

296 CITY OF CONCORD.

MINOT ENCLOSURE CEMETERY TRUST.

Donated to the city by Abbie P. Minot, the income to be expended annually
by the superintendent of cemeteries for the preservation, care and embellish-
ment of the burial lots known as the Minot enclosure, under the direction of
the duly apijointed officials.

Capital, $3,000.00

Income received, 1919, 105.00

Paid H. H. Dudley, treasurer, 105.00

Deposited (at 314 per cent.) with city of Concord, in
general account.

JONATHAN EASTMAN PECKER TRUST.

Income to be used as follows: So much of income as is necessary to be used
for the care of burial lot numbered 22 and 24 and monument in Pine Grove
Cemetery, East Concord, the balance of income not used as aforesaid to be
added to principal till same amounts to $10,000: then the balance of income
accruing each year after paying for care of said lot and monument, to be ex-
pended under the direction of the mayor for the general care and improvement
of Pine Grove Cemetei'y. East Concord.

Amount of capital, Januarj- 1, 1919, $5,425.72
Received from income of fund, 1919, 217.24

$5,642,96

Paid for care of lot, $15.00

Amount of capital, January 1, 1920, 5,627.96

$5,642.96

Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank, $2,279.52
Deposited in Loan and Trust Savings Bank, • 1,638.68

Deposited in New Hampshire Savings Bank, 1,709.76

KATHARINE P. AND DOUGLAS ROLLINS TRUST.
Income to be used for the care of the West Garden.

Capital, January 1, 1918, $1,500.00

Income received, 1919, 63.75

Paid Isaac Hill, city treasurer, 63.75

Invested in second converted U. S. Liberty Loan, 4i/i per
cent, bonds.

TRUST FUNDS. 297

SAMUEL C. EASTMAN TRUST.

Ineome to be used for the purchase of books in foreign languages for the
Public Library.

Capital, $1,250.00

Income received, 1919, 100.00

Paid Isaac Hill, city treasurer, 100.00

Invested in twenty-five shares United Gas Improvement
Company stock, par value $50 per share.

WILLIAM M. CHASE PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST.

Annual income to be used for the benefit of the Public Library in the pur-
chase of books on historical, political, sociological, scientific and educational
subjects.

Capital, $1,000.00

Income received, 1919, 41.45

Paid Isaac Hill, city treasurer, 41.45

Invested in Fourth U. S. Liberty Loan 4i/4 per cent. bond.

SAMUEL C. EASTMAN PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUST.

Capital, $15,500.00

Income received, 1919, 81.42

Paid Isaac Hill, city treasurer, 81.42

Invested in $3,000 U. S. Victory Loan 4% per

cent, notes, $3,000.00

Invested in $13,500 U. S. Fourth Liberty Loan

414 per cent, bonds, 12,376.00

Deposited in Loan and Trust Savings Bank, 124.00

I have verified the trust accounts of the city in the hands
of the Board of Trustees of Trust Funds, and find such
trust funds invested and the income thereof for the year
1919 accounted for as sho^m by the books of the trustees
kept for that purpose.

HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN,

City Clerk.

CEMETERY FUNDS.

300

CITY Of concord.

m

Eh
02

03
H

P3
W
Eh
H
%
H
O

^

^

«

O

•<

<;

._

^^

C3

U

C

a

c

C

c

»

O

O

0

.g

-a

^-

M

^

o

■G

o

o

o

c

c

O

q;

O

<*-<

u

<M

Q

o

ft

O

«

p^

J^_

^_

H

.ti

ce'

■^'

02

O

>

b

X

:

;

:

-

-

'5

,c

-

;

J

;

;

;

S

05

g

'^

'?

c
c

cj

CD

;."

c

is

n

CO

^

a

cS

C2

■s

"-'

^

_

^

^

_

i

^

,

,

Oi

■*

"

■'

"

■*

57

"

-

-

-

-

"

"

Q

o

P

•0o6l 'I X-itJ

-+

IC

O

Q

o

CO

tN

cs

"^

CO

o

lO

_^

c

c

CO

o

^-

c

c^

lO

o

c<

CO

m

CO

-nu'Bf 'put;! I uo

„

c^

00

-,;

-9<

-f

LO

i^

2

uo

GO

auiooni JO aoutJii^a

f^s

c^

"

*^

^.

5-

o

o

c

c

O

o

o

la

o

o

lO

o

o

t^

■ o

o

IC

ic

O

o

o

t-

o

o

t>-

o

•o

■6I6X 'papuadxa

o

CO

i>

cc

IT

CO

l>

CO

(N

۩

5

CI

if

,.

o

jj

o

o

o

1.0

o

UO

o

o

Ol

o

o

•6161
'P9AI8D3.I araooiq

l~-

lO

o

la

la

o

o

t-

uo

lO

c;

o

uo

O >r

m

1>

M

cc

^^

'"

*"*

CO

o

^M

t-

•SJB8X

o

o

o

g

CO

5:

uo

i?

CO

CO

1"

CO

snoiAajd jo einoo

^

c<-

00

■*

:/;

■^

c

t:

g

IC

CO

-ni ' p8puadx8uf]i

c

^

o

o

o

c

o

o

o

o

8

o

o

o

8

c

o

o

o

c

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

c

^

o

d

o

<2

d

o

o

o

o

Q

uo

o

o

•IiJ^idBO

b>

o

o

—

"

uo

o

o

o

CO

t-

o

g

^^

1

=

M

C3

H

g

a

ce

o

S

'>

o

^

_o

■ O

zn

^

3

. 13

M

W

fel

~^

c

|x

<

<r

tn

>

^

^

' m

<

^

<

<

£

a

s

C

o

o

a

5
1-

3 .a

1 o

H t-3

c

PC

la

0-

«

",::

P

"a

.c
(-
a

2

O

^

^

♦J"

_^-

: ^

J -t-T

.4.

^_

V

£

I

E

c

5 C

> o

o

\

5 C

5 O

c

> 'c

"c

> c

"c

; i

i s

j=

5 ^

3 ^

2 a2

,£
X

; i

j:

:i

i:

t:

03

<<i*i<ti<<ti<'<

li < ti < < <i

CEMETERY FUNDS.

301

K <

W J= CO ^

3 -- 3 ^

^ ^

S ft

ii p. s :

e

a

fi

O

^

Q

c

c

c

0

c

o •<<

o

>n

o

^

^

o

o

en

^

c

o

CO

^

oo

o

CD

LO

-f

-^

O lO

o

o

m

CO

^

•^

CI

^

^

o

(M

y-,

c-

^

^

^

T)t

,-1

—4

"

o

o

o

o

o

lO

o

in

o

lO

o

<-,

lO

o

lO

m

t~

o

t-

lO

o

o

CO

(N

05

CO

*"*

o

'"'

*"*

CO

CO

•+I

CO

CO

'"*

CO

"

o

■■^

CO

-t<

o

■o

lO

o

o

o

(-

o

o

<a

o

>n

o

lO

o

o

c

LO

o

■o

l-O

t*

lO

o

ii.

lO

lO

uo

o

o

^

CO

(M

n

CO

^

<M

'~'

^*

CO

CO

-r

c-

CO

CO

^

CO

'^

CO

1— <

02

Tt<

_^

O

in

o

o

^

CO

o

05

CO

o

no

^

CO

o

in

-f

o

lO

t^

o

o

o

tl

cs

o

■*

»-'

•^

CI

^

"^

00

<N

'"'

'"'

^

m

■^

'^

fC

p-

ce

c
c

0

■S ",5 -c

O O C3

w te

<j<:<i3<:<i<1P3«a!mKWPp;p5

302

CITY OP CONCORD.

I

m
t)
P5

E-i

H
Eh

O

^

■*-»

■•

^

o

V

«

o

o

o

c

u

<<

<!

-«l

-^

'rt

!i

"3

tE

"s

t

"cS

tc

(-

U 1

c

^

:z

c

:z

CO

a

<u

C

^- O

i:

■ c

'C

" C!

r-

^

;-

rH

o a

c

c

c

_C

€-

p

e

'

c

■p

O 73

c
C

■£

c
C

-a

o

o

c

o -

t

J-

A

C

^

C

,;<

fl

f

O

p

c

c

- o

o

cS O

o:

O

oi

O

p:

SH

ff

V.

«

^

g

o

« °

Q.

c

j^

c

>.

^ ^

c ^

S "^

H
CO

O

S "

►

O

>

S«^

a

,^

;

02 -g

;

;

z

z

a

X

;

a

.c

-

;

>
z

'^

^ 1

-& '&

>-S'|

?

c

^N

^

■~

^

^

o ^"

c

^

c

^

j3

O fl

C

c

c

c

a;

,i:

"

^

t

^

o

3

-

p.

-

;

.

-

1

t4

0)

p. :

c-
c

ft :

-

;:^

T

;-

;:??

a

;^

r;

^

CO

1

CO

§

cr

%

c-

a

c

03

c

0*

^

c:

^^

'^^

^

■"

"^

si

.

d d

.

.

.

,

p

. d -

ci d -

a

a

a.

o

C

Q

C

o

Q

Q.

•0Z6I

'X Ai'B

^

CO C-1 CO

to 00 o

O Ci Tl< 00 CD

ii:) 00 lo CO cc

«0 O rj< O »

to o e^ lO •<i<

-niiuf 'puBq no

CO 00 ■*'

^

■* e^

'-'

K

ainooai jo aonistBa

s

M

o

lO O lO

o

O lO

1 u:

5 o o o o o

S

t- o t-

lO

lO t-

t-

o o q iq o

•6I6I 'papuaaxa

CO

.-I CN — >

t-^

CO -H

; ^

■1 C-l C^ CO CO I>

«©■

o

in o lO

=> 9

; S !3 «

5 «

J lO o CO c

o

•6I6T

lO

t> o t-

o t

i lO t- «

5 t-

; t-; O •-

w o

'p9AI9Dai

9UI00UI

CO

^ c. ^

t>; c

) CO ^ r-

< ^ e» « CO t.

saB9X

in

C<1

CO <M CO

CC 00 o

8 ?

s ^

S o ^

o CO

snoiAajdjo

9nioo

■#' ir

•»(i

TJ< CI «-<

lO

-n }■ p9puadx9un

S

•«

(N

o

o o o

~~o c

o o c

C

S <=

CO o o

o

q o o

o c

) o o c

C

o c

lO o o

[■Biiduo

8

lO lO lO

i i

8 g 1

?

o c

S 8 8

5

<

02

fe

^

M

a

^"

tH

03

%

e

5

52;

a

a

1-5

<;
>

£
^

s

01

a

o

t

s

ce

t-5

c

c

E
o;

c

.§

E-1

§

2

S

g

c

■a

^

2

.£:

"a!
j:3

R

"^

K

G
o

c

o

c
c

o

^

"a

.2

C8

r

c

c

y

'o

'5

c3

CS

a

03

CL

i>

"a

»

a

CQ

«

«

w

a

m

tf

ff

m

PQ

m

PQ

P3

s

n

CEMETERY FUNDS.

303

W •«

.3- o

£. B

O Q Q

Q Q

O O O Q

O lO -^

n 00 —

0»H05ia«010e<5rH

^ o ^

to —I .-I

l-H .1 (N

o
o

§

s

O

8

o

^

s

^

O

ti

1^

lO

in

^

i^

^

s

o

lO

o

in

05

■J"

M

M

05

<N

CO

tr-

(M

lO

^

eo

IM

CO

tr-

CO

"

e^

^

IN

^

o

o

O

in

in

o

o

o

o

CO

o

o

in

o

in

O

O

in

in

t*

^^

c^

t'

-ti

n

M

00

'"'

CO

t-

CO

lO

1-H

CO

CO

CO

t-

CD

CO

?)

lO

'"'

'^

_^

o

o

OS

o

O

00

o

o

_H

CD

lO

CO

o

-■o

rt

C5

<x>

lO

lO

t^

-

50

CO

CO

'^

^

(M

rf

<N

"

03

'^

CD

CO

00

'-'

CO

IN

"^

a _

a - W O

^ 4: c

'e

C

>

t

a

c

1-^

*^

t

<

<A

%

\

■S :2 .S -S

IS '^ S f^

<! O K hJ

a B

oaepqmea-WcQccmmpqDqpaeQfflmpaMMnea

304

CITY OF (JONCORD.

R

m

Eh
O

•O06T 'i j^JB

-niiBf 'puBq uo
9uiooni JO aou'B^'Bg

■6X61 'pgpnodxg

^

^

^■

^

0

<

K

t^

<

<

,_■

,

,

w

_

c3

;^'

c
^

;

y.

,"

C3

;

;

:

.

.

.

a
0

•p

c

■f

g

Jz;

s

0

5

6

£

^

0

_fl

6

•2

6

.£

0
0

a

-p

^

r— '

s

T3

r^

t^

^

I;;;

0

^

0 .

0

0

t> -

C3

c

0

a
0

m

0

«

0

0

w

0

M

0

:a

0

0

c

c

0

0

>,

C3

.^^

cs

;^

>.

."ti

CO

■*-'

CO

"ti'

0

^

0

^^

5

c3

a

* '

c

_«

;

■^

^

CO

A

;

3

-

-

;

.

.'^

s

.-^

5

™

."^

^

0

0

^

0

?:

^

^

,^

_^

/i

'^

3
0

^

a

cs

c

—

^

0

a

0

£

s

S

0

^

S

i_,

;^

;^

Jh

^

cS

^

OJ

c;

0

a :

1

~

■

.2

-

-

:

^

-

:

;^

g

;^'

r;

"-?!

t^

^

CO

"■'

CO

•^

CO

g

CO

^

Ts

^

TJ

_^

ca

0)

C3

0^

cS

r«

ci

0

""^

c

"^

■"■

"7

d -

p.

d

d

0

c-

0

0

Q

Q

Q

0

Q

m li? ■*

05

a

0

«

0

OJ

m

0

0

0

00

0

CO « w

Ci

in

q

■*!

•*

0

0

0

■*

■*

0

U5

in

--

'^

'-<

-^

'^

06

0

in

—■

■>*

CO CO CO CO

CO CO IM CO

•616T
'p9Aiaoaj araooni

— I in <- «

t-- m "O 10 in «3 in

06 CO CO CO CO C^ CO

■saBaX
siioiAajd JO auioo
-ni ' papu8dx8UQ

in in en

•[B^idBf)

-H T-H e-»

w ^

MMpqeeepafQ

D d)

<i! m W

O O O t)

CEMETERY FUNDS.

305

<! W

^ -a -j

W <!

li; -

O a G3

T iJ

^- ^

Q

Q

O

fi

c

►i:;

Q

C

Q

o

c

1^

<o

o

M

in

00

„

eo

00

o

(M

lO

(^

o

ry

Tt*

^

CO

00

o

(M

eo

T-H

«

,~(

_l

1-1

«

in

(N

IM

,-«

— < M —

CO M « C<1

.-C CO TH 00

CO CO ?1

ic lo lo

Ol CO CO CO

o

D CD

Oi

Ol

o

0 CO

'^

•*

'^

-

lO -H CO 00

t- lO --

20

g fe ;2

o O

= s

J3 j= ^

S -^

O CQ

O K &- *.-

P3 S

fe CJ-

306

CITY OF CONCORD,

m

m

D

H
O

■0Z6t 'I A.re
-Tin'Bf "pu-Bq uo
eiHooui JO aocreiiig

"6161 'papuadxa

•6TGI

'P9AI808J aiUOOUJ

snoiAajcJ JO amoD
-ut ■ papuadxaufi

•linid'BQ

» .t: m

Q

Q

Q O Q

^

»

(N

CO

U5

• 00

•* ;

^

^

Tf<

lO

O

t—

c^i

o

t^

o

I^

«

IM

e^

•*

"

"

in >o t^

-" « eg c<i (N e<i

lo «D ;o w

'^ « (M eg

^ o ^

_aj a,

O o

^ ^ o

c; tj) K ^ =; i:i s

oooooooa ooooo

CEMETERY FUNDS.

307

w <:

<

- M ~

a C3 -a Ci3

M ^ M ^

o ^- o ^'

E- tJ

O O

w C

ft Q, p, a p, .

o; oJ a> o q;

O C C C P

CO ^-1 M 00

: S

o

■ lO

«

'"'

lo lo in lo

— ■ r-l to

<N CO CO lO

M rH .-1

IC Ifi O lO

tf s

b i

(2

g P3

h:] hJ

.S .^ 0)

•3 P o o o

S S

0000

OQOOCOOoOOQOPQOOQ

308

CITY OP CONCORD.

I

m

Eh
CQ

>^
H

O

J

^

^

1)

o

o

o

C3

K <!i K -^

<^

<;

<1

_

.

- w _

W

,^

t5 ? 1^ ? ^

ci .

^

^

>-

e8

^

T3 2 T3 S !25 C

S ;?

0)

fe ^ i.

u

a>

ffi

go S O -o o

o „-

o

L.

Cj

" c: '

; c b :

o c

o

a

6 ■

- o •'

fl

a ■"

. §

"^

^' ~

- -^' T

"c

o

= o ;

C

O

rt 6 cs o

t

o ^

C.

(2 £

= CQ =

A

r-

M

C

o

?

C

C

C

o

0 O 0

0 O «

O

a

C

C3

O

a

bjC

sc

cc

P<

PQ

^
S

Savi
ity 0
Savi:
ity 0
ings

itv n

o

H

, O ^^ O >

^

e

c

>
ca

C

>

: — '=.=

oc

^

;

■

3

c

^

m

j:

J

5

g

: s •-

.t:

Q * 6 ^

c

t ^

"3

'i

^ '—

s ;:

--

c

■ s

C

o

s !=

C

c

t

O

c

a

Q

c

_^

; o n c

^

r*

,M

t-

% 1 ^

s

. J

c

u:

s

C3

a.

s

s

^

'

"

■*

.S

"■

•

^ t:

^i r

^

;:?!

;^

CO

cc

s

CO

CO

s

CO

i; c8 ^

c-

r-

"S

s

;i

cS

c

^

^

^

•

1

1-

0/

'

c

G

0

D

h^

0

Q

p

•osei

t Hi-e

: s

ec

?

o

CO

o-

•X
CO

§

8

o
to

3

-miup "piiKi

1 no

o

«*

(N

t-

cc

U1

d

\c

<N

eiuooiti JO 80

ueiBg

^

o

o

!?

o

o

o

o

O

o

lO

o

o

o

o

q

lO

lO

•6I6I 'papnaaxg

m

cc

CO

CO

^~*

CO

"^

d

CO

M

c

CO

„

o

o

^

o

c<

t~

o

"^

o

s

•fiTfiT

IT

CO

c<:

o

•o

^

lO

00

q

q

lO

'paAiaoaa araobiii

OJ

(N

CO

CO

CO

lO

C-j

i>

CO

CO

•sauaX

O

o

°

o

c;

Tf

o
o

g

05

■*

o

snoiAajd ;o ainoo

«

^

o

00

in

«

-ni " papiiacl

XOUfl

<:&

"

c

o

Q

o

O

o

o

C-J

^

o

o

o

o

Q

o

c

c

q

o

o

o

•*

c

o

o

q

o

o

o

"IBjidu^

if.

o
o

o

>.-

8

I

g

d

8

o

(M

\a

i

o
o

8

8

•

«

e

ad

<

a

ni

—

E
c

c
ce
S

0

O

o

t

~ 1-3

w
a

P3

1-5

d

_a

'?

o

c

o
u

18

n
o

w
^

(3

o

S

>

0-

'St

"S

u

(-

18

•U

o

3

5

3

5

3

C8

Q

0

0

Q

c

Q

Q

O

Q

n

O

c

0

Q

W

CEMETERY FUNDS.

309

« s

1 ^ " ^ ?

o ^ ^ c --'

fe o o

p. a

CO lO CD «0

CO CO M <N

o

^

o

o

o

o

o

o

in

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

1.0

■*

•#

in

t-

in

"

e-)

CO

CO

CO

CO

CO

CO

CO

CO

•*

-.

CO

CO

CO

^

.-H ^ in rt rt

in o o o o o o

< <

3 ^ w w m

<1 O CO

h:i §

O tf

-a j:: ^- ;s =:

tqHHHHHE£|iaaa5W[i:HH

^ ^

je H S v^' «

- <1

u ^ u

W W H H

<J tS

CO a

310

CITY OF CONCORD.

O
I

m

Eh
tH

H
Eh

H

H
O

«i

_^

^

o

o

0

o

ci

o

<

W <j

W

<!

<

"3

^ 2 J

.

^ :

rt ^ rt

M t-

.

.

.

4>

-o' s

■d

a !5 c

e

^^ S

<v

G>

8 O

o

O -o O

_g

g a

o

floe

o -

O

. fl

T3

n-1

•« O -3

u

^ i:

^

K o i:

o .

c

O

p

0

o -

rt ciJ '

cs •

0

a

O

p:

3

m

fl •« c

O fl o

o

o

u

O c8 O

Q

■M

(3 ■"

M

^ M

H

O

■> *

T

= a, O

H

>.

ca >.

a

>. y >.

M

."t^

02 .tJ

m

."t2 r^ ■*""

H

o

>. u

^_

o > 5

>
IZi

with

-

3

with

ty Si
with

'

-

-

■

<^

o

j:

^

A

'■

^

^

•^ S -^

o ■**

■4J o ^

a

^ a

CJ

fl 0 a

o

1

.§

<u <u

P. :

Merr
per

-

^

§

per

•imac

per

3

z

:

::

;??

a ^

c

^ S ""

er

CO

'~

CO iS CO

^

'^ «

T3

^

rt

2 =8

■^

C3 d C3

^-

■— ^

• 7

>-

--

—

6

%

a :

C ft -

^

;

^

P. ;

1. d

^

^

«

«

tu

a

:i

4j

C

C

Q

Q

0 0 n

'I iCj'B

^

00 O -* CO C5 C

O O) CO OS

■^ r^ W3

^_i

■0S6I

n< CO o .-J 00 05 c

>n -i< 00 •<*

»0 (N !N

«

-mnjp '[HIV

q uo

CO

<N

'-I

(>J

O r-i rj<

i>

auiooui joeouBiBg

o o o o o o c

O O O lO

0 UO 0

0

O iO O ITS O lO G

lO lO lO c-

in t-; 0

in

■6161 'papnadxg^

-)H (>i CO £0 -)< —

rt

CO CO ci '^

CO ^ c^

•*■

00 c-

) O O O CO c

o o o in

0 in 10

0

•6T6I

c; «D o o lO 00 c

p lO p l^

10 t- t-

iq

CO ci -^ CO CO

Tt

■**

CO ■* rH

co <-« »^

cc

'paAiaoaj araooui

€%

sjijaX

CO CO O -^ CO ^

C

c

c:i CO OS

■^ l^ 0

~

•^ C^ O --< CO cc

<=

O ^ CO «3<

la c^

in

CO

snoiAajd jo ginoo
-ui ' papuadxatifi

CD

"

C-l ^

2 "

CO

00

o o o o c

c

C

c

0 c

^

c

c

0

0

CO o o o c

c

o

c

0 c

0

000

0

•^tj^iduo

2 e 8 1 1

IT

I

1

8 1

d

LO

<s d d
0 10 in

8

5

.«

u

a

a>

u

fa

iz;

03

^

a

<

fc

"a

S

£

0.

>

* >

-

j=

C

g

C4

es

a

0

iz;

0

.2

0,

. 1

o

c

0

■y.

2
0

ce
>

<

C3

1-5

OC

:J^

c

>

5

a

3

c

_C

C

a

fl

;:

&

n

^

a

j^

c

fl

^

u

'J-

'%■

t^

a>

cC

0.

bl

0 t.

ki

h

^

^

t-i

t>

>

ce

cS

c«

C3

C9

C3

a

0)

K

K

fe

fc

fa

&<

fe

fa

fa

fa

fa

fa

fa

fa

fa

CEMETERY FUNDS.

311

T3 o
o ^

W <J

W <

K

-<

y,

■3 W

rs

£ !^

" ejH

02 >.

O

o u

— tc

CO

a a P. :

Q Q

a ft a

0^ QJ G>

OOP

lO -^ « 00

s

o

o

o

o

00

-c

,^

o

<M

CO

o

lO

lO

t~-

^

00

'"

t-

'*'

"^

'^

o

in

CO CO i-H e<5

CO CO -H

.-I t- ,-1

CO

s

s

CO

in

CO

o
o

o
iq

CO

8

CO

1

s

o
o

o

g

CO

§

o

lO
CO

00

lO

§

o •

o

o

■ •*

■ o

o

05

o

: <N

<N

lO

*"*

t-

<N

r-l « ^

ri rH rt lO "-I

fe [i< tl fa fc<

5 <5

■£ ^ ^

5 ^

fo fa fe ^

S g

i-s

I = ^ £ I

^_ .? ^ S W

m <D QJ" <u* q;

o -^ CJD •— • .—.

t* t^ =3 CS C3

^ ^ o o o

312

CITY OF CONCORD.

m

Eh

m

Eh

H
Eh
H

H
O

o

3

o

-«(

-<

"3
u

.

.

,

^

.

,

,

.

.

,

a

!5 S

o

o

. -a C)

a

in o c

"*

IS'"

•a

« o ^-

^1

• (J fci

o

-

s

CJ

•

"

•

"

"

•

"

"

~

s

a

« ^ c

o

"Bo

O

4% per
ings Ba
ity of C

Q
H

03

o

Pd

5

> o

>

.d

;

c3 CO J3

r

;

r

:

c

1

z

:

z

-

g

o

'?

■^ ^ '^

h ^

3 ^

^

o b ^•

a

u O C

0)

u

>• ^ "

P.

-

" 1 -

;

;

;

:

:

~

;

:

J

,

:??

"^ ^ ^

CO

.£

§

CO

C3

i

,=

C3

0)

:

1 =

E"

:

:

z

:

:

z

:

:

:

::

Q

^

e

Q

•0Z6I

't iCiB

8

§ ^

5

^

O O 00 CO c
t^ O (N C5 c

o-

S

§s

g

-nUBf pUB

q no

•*

ei lO t-

CV

—

CO

lO

n

8taooni}oaoa'B[i3g

e©

CO

o

o

m

~

o c

IC

c

o

o

o

o

t9

S

o

t-;

S

c

i>

IT

o

o

la

o

t^

•6I6I 'papnaaxa

t^

e^

o-

^ s:

'^

c-

(N

-a<

CO

^

"

o

~^

(N

o

o

c

c

c

IC

o

lO

o

S

<N

s

•filfiT

in

c

t

o

lO

IC

IC

t>

la

lO

ifl

C£

t»

'p8Ai8oai araobtii

t'

IT

■*

CO

C'

c<-

t-

CO

CO

CO

IN

sj'caji

O

cc

T*

oc

o
o

CD

o

C5

CD

snoiiVajd jo 9uioo

n

m

c

c;

_

CO

.^°

-ai ' papuedxaufi

fff

^

o

c

C

o

o

~

c

^

Q

o

O

o

o

o

§

o

c

c

o

o

c

c

c

c

o

o

o

o

c

•['BIld'BO

1

g

g

8

§

8

g

g

o
o

o

o
o

o

o

lO

g

e-

e©

TS

^ .

O

1 :

c

a •

E»

a> •

t» .

O) .

03

w

X

lj

h-

cc

M ;

g

^

^

a

t>"

> •

<J

p:

o

Ti

^

^

a

^

>

.c

c3

03 •

;?:

is

'S

e3

0

c
.c

c

h5

C8

13

c
ca
O

S

o
o

>

X

M

t

^

C3

5^

C3 .

S :

,2

c

7^

<

e3

a;
o

1

.2

t

.a

CO

o

ra o

"«

"o

"o

rt

CS

(U

«

OJ

a

C

cS

O

c

O

CS

O

O

'■^

C5

O

C5

CJ

5

o

CEMETERY FUNDS.

313

w <

K ""l W <J W <1

W <

<
M -^ ffi

8 O

c „

.s o .n

^ «

a -a «2

(U

Hi

•'-' CO

■2 =^

Q Q

C3 ^ 03 ^

Q q Q p Q q

Q Q a Q Q

CO 00 to >o

00 CO CO CO

lO

CD

O

CO

o

00

CO

CO

o

o •

lO

o

o o

^

CO

00

CO

O

00

t-

CO

CO

00

o

o

''

(M

<N

05

(N

CO

c^

00

C)

CO

lO CO

<N i-i «

c

:^ w

.■= s

rt !- t!

C3 e> o o c c

e £ a

cccocoKffi

H *^ fM

*^ F-^ QJ

„- § § o

K te W ffi w

314

CITY OP CONCORD.

m

E-"

m

Eh

H
Eh

O

W <1

•0S6I 'I ^JH
auiooui JO eouxJiBg

•6T6T 'papnadxg

Q

l-H

Q

O

H

0

0

C

O

•*

M

o

<x>

fM

«5

in

o

o

CO

^

C-l

;d

'—

00

in

o

o

t^

t-

^H

<N

.-<

^H

t-

^^

Cl

C-]

rH

m

CO

tH

«©

'"'

N »H -^

•6X6T
'p9At808J araoonj

in lo in CO o CD
t* t^ r^ ^ in CO

-- >-< rH c<i e<5 .-;

CO CO m "-I

SnOIA8Jd JO 8UIO0

-ni ■ papnadxanfi

" »-« t-

•{'B'JId'BO

s %

Ml d

^ 'S •«

MWWWWWmWWtrlWWBWW

CEMETERY FUNDS.

315

•< W <;

K <

< W

c

>, ^

02 X c

Q

C

Q

Q

S

c

M

Q

O

o

in

f.

O

in

w

lO

in

t-

C^

00

o

lO

lO

■If"

CO

e>

CO

^

CO

05

(M

"

<N

^

lO

r)>

CO

'^

'^

"

lO

'^

eo CO -^ CO CO CO CO

^ CO — I

>-l 00 t- -H t- -H

in in in (N

CO in CO -H

in CO 00 in

CO — ■ -^ CO rt

c^T-"Coininooinin

CO CO in CO

to O OS CO
rH -H in rH

a a g :i

;S £ ^

S :=: 02

^ a. g g ^ t-

c _. cc K c "^

KSKWWKKWt^wWWteWWWti;

316

CITY OF CONCORD,

I .
Eh

m

H
H

O

^

^

^

8

o

««!

<!

<)

"gS

w

—

K

"5

w

!s

J

;

J

C

;

;

*

Kh

3

;

n

;2i

a

;zi

c

iz;

0)

V

(C

O

T3

O

t:

o

.9

O

a

c

c

o

■"

o

a

o
O

i

o

o

o

o

o

o

a

^

c

,i;

p

j«

o

fl

. o

a

o

a

O

03

O

05

O

ce

Q

m

«M

«

«M

P3

&5

o
>-

o ^

CO

»

O

=8

o

>

o

t>

ja

m

;

;

;

J3

:

:

;

CO

-

CK

;

s

a;

l-H

■?

>>

■$

^ 1

>.

c

c

a

^^

3

3

'"^ ^

^

o

, •

o

^

c

c

o

C

o

c

O

<o

IS

a

o

,i(

o

^

^

^

p.

a

,

-

.

p.

.

;

-

0

J

.

.

^

QJ

;?!

t

:^ 1

CO

§

CO

g

0-

g

C3

c

tS

K

■"'

^~

' .=

C

d

.

p

,

.

,

P. P

^ ,

^

0)

a

Q

P

Q

C

e

e

•0S61

'I ifJB

1"

§

8

s

s

^

§

«

S

p

CO

p

-nuBf 'puBq no

o

ci

IM

■*■

'-'

•*

'-'

■*

'^

T)<

■-^

•^

eraooui JO

SDU'Bl'Bal

in

o

o

o

o

in

O

in

o

o

o

i>

p

o

>q

ta

t-;

p

p

o

o

•6161 'papuadxa

m

-i<

CJ

CO

CO

CO

""^

CO

^

T)<

Tf<

CO

u:

o

c

o

o

o

lO

o

CO

lO

to

g

o

i>

p

c

o

IC

lO

t~

in

a

CO

o

■6I6I

^^

•i

c^

CO

CO

CO

^

CO

r-^

,—1

CO

^

•s<

'p9Ata03J

3UIO0UI

€&

t^

o

o

t^

_^

in

o

o

«o

•SJ'BaiC

•*

o

in

t-

in

p

CO

snoiAejd jo auioo

Cv

•«

'^

"*;

-^

tC

"

CO

-ni ■ papuadxaafi

g

8

a

C

§

o
o

8

8

8

O
O

o
o

o
o

8

§

o

o

^

\r.

o

o

o

d

O

o

d

d

d

■BJldTJO

5

-

I-

o

o

in

o

in

in

§

o

o

.2 ■

. ^^

'O rt

• T^

03 0

: f^

-«&

: e

>,

C O

c

t^

cspq

o

CO

^l^'

H

6-

<

(1

1

i_ %

: S

"3
o

;z;

E

(■

a

2^

c*
i-
^

i

1 a
< ^

\ c

5

c

c

^
fc

1

•^

f

3

3 :

-. 0

- c

'. a

a

^

J o §

c

5 '

5 C

,

„

r •<

^ J

^1

>i

3 fl .

A 1

3 ^

5 C

3 ^

c

i:

j

i

3'

; 1

D <3

U 0)

0

I-

1> O
5 l-S

C

^ ^

5 C

c

5 H-

•-

s ti

t^

H t^

H ►^

i M

M

CEMETERY FUNDS.

317

*^ 'cS

e cs

K -3 W -s

a O .rj CJ

« ^ «

M ^ 5 OQ

a a : s -5

£ .s -fl

Iz; ^

p a

O Q

lO 00 o

e>5 cj «i «

COi-im<MCO(MCOP5

CO — I —

O -H M i?5 -H

^ — o

«.-!•-'

(M CI "-I

a g

^

H W .s

a -g

® rS ,Sr

< ^ Ph

w 3 ^ H

y \4

H^ -2

I g ^

s ^ •«

B O 1-s'

= -s s ^

MWWWMh:lJH^lJ^J►-:^^H3H:^►;qh:lh:l^:l^^H:^^J

318

CITY OF CONCORD.

I
02

m

H

>^
P3
H

Eh

W

H
O

J

^

^

^

o

«

o

u

o

<)

'^

-^

«>J

W -3

B

"eS " "«

w

"3

h

u

h

M

^ S

Z

<u ■ 0)

a » 0

|zi

a

a>

<o

•tf 55

na „• ^ -cT ii

T3"

O

g a

S 5 a S c

1..
o

a

o •-

o o •

- t> —

o

fl

a

- a

c

^

O ra

o

t3 o -Ti

o

t3

O t.

'^i ^ u ^ i.

o

u

o

0 O

o

o

"

o

^ a

■^ i

J a ^ a

4«

a

a o

a

o a o

c

O

C3 O

IS t- O 03 O

ca

O

.Q

M ^

« S ^ m ^

ec

H

" H, ° " °

s

>>

CO

a ,rt< v-> r^

g

\ «

§ a " S "

'>

c«

O

Cd ^

3

;

ty S
Loa
with
ty S
with

;:

a:

X

I— 1

^ 1

t^

'^

fl

c

p>.

a

c

=1 --^

^ ^

^ 3 ,-,

^^

O <J

o ^ ^- o *;

^

O 0

O o t

= O a

c

a

0)

cu

.M "

4>:

f> ^

J 4i o

-i:

1 S

3 o.

,

.

^

1 M aS 2 «

a a a a

^

c

C"

a

j

\ ^

;-

a

;^

g CO

^

.;

CO g CO

%

CO

.:

: =3

.£

"g ca f. .-3

c

C3

a d

.

.

^

c

H 1 a d a

,

a

o m

a

dJ Oi OJ

a

Q Q

c

M Q Q O

c

^

■0Z61

'I XJ'B

« ■*

00 T(<

O -H

CO CO CO

IN

CO CD

in

m o

IN ta

UC

CO

CO rt CD

tr-

O CO

c»

-TlU'Bp 'pn^

q UO

M

■^ CO

^

^

ci 00 «

^'

CO iri

ainooui JO aouBixig

۩

g 8

o o

IT

o

o

o

O

o o

c

O lO

t^

o

o

in

lO

o o

in

•6161 'papnoaxa

CO ci

CO CO

e^

CO

rP

CO

CO

CO

CO

«©

>

o in

o o

(N

IM

o c

> o

o

o o

c

•6I6T
aoiooui

c

t-

la lo

<C

CO

o -

la

in

o o

in

'p9At908I

CO CO

CI

in'

■*■ (X

> CO

CO

l> Tji

CO

■SJ'B9.i

c-

C5

00 -f<

CO

05

CO

00

IN

CO CD

in

oc

t^ lO

c

CO

CO

CO

t-

O CD

C5

snoiA8.td joainoo

c-

CO CO

c^

CO ■*

-ui ' papuartxaiifi

a^

c

O

o o

o

o

c

o c

o

c

C

o

o

o o

o

o

c

o c

o

c

o

c

o

o o

in

lO

^

o c

o

c

o

UlIdBQ

c

>n

o o

c-

t~

5

o c

o

§

o

s

o

a

ca

(>>

OS

o

;-l

s

C3

_>

O

M

a

o

a

a

a

C3

[i(

f

.c

a

C8

C

<1>

CD
U

»

c

(5

_«

£

^

%

P

0-
6

c

a.

.2

'•5

c

■a"

a

CI

a

1

a

c

a

c
c

t

a

C.

c

3

w

>•

o

C

"?
J

'a
P

IS

ca

CD

a
a

>

CEMETERY FUNDS.

319

K <:

o o

^

^

fO

o

o

00

„

CO

o

^

e»

CO

(N

■*

CO

o

CO o

•*

CO

t-

t*

IM

OS

■*

CO

00

d

Tl<

ca

"

"

r)<

'^

■*

'^

lO

■<!<

(N

ej

o

« CO

o

o

o

o

o

o

O

8

^

o

„

o o

o

o

o

lO

lO

«o

o

IC

lO

IC

t-

o

lO

lO

lO

lO

o

o

O iO

00

lO

■*

^~*

CO

«

«

CO

CO

c<-

03

'^

IM

CO

CO

CO

CO

t-

«o

■* CO

o

o

s

lO

o

o

C<9

o

o

^

lO

ir

IC

o

o

o

o

„

o

o o

lO

o

u

t^

o

O lO

'^

o

m

CO

eo

<N

CO

CO

c^

00

"

CO

CO

CO

CO

*^

00

•* CO

^

oc

o

CO o

•^

00

(M

CJ

T»<

lO

lO

00

in

o

CO

05

o

lO

(N

^"

*"*

•#

'^

TT

^

'^

lO

•*

N

CM

00

C-t CO

(N CO i-"

«-" 1-^ 1-H C^

— ^ (M (M rH

•s ^ «

s a s

dn H

P" J=

:^ s s § :g §

a :s n3

5 o W (-i e»

s a s a ^

- '-= ^ ;55

^ 5 a

ass

320

CITY OF CONCORD.

m

Eh
CQ

Eh
O

«J

^

•

o

o

o

<1

w ^

<1

rt

!z "3

"3

u z

^

3

^

*

;

;

;

;

t- s

5

o

5

■c c

p:

S.

- o

<X)

O

g o

cs

a

c

a

^' "S

c

o

c o

o

w

7i o

c

o *

a
o

« 5

o

o

3 O

;h

O

Q

"S

c •«

P4 *+-«

H

o

o

o

H

!>.

n 5-

?i« >.

t»

."t^

M .t;'

T)<

*^

s

o

r

:

:

'.

=

:

5

y Loan
with C

:

;h

a

o

(U

3 S
.5 "

>

c

»-

j-

u

t

01

X

o

P< :

:;

::

kil ft

;

z

;

;

-

H ••

•

;3

;^

cr

•■"

CO

c

cr

-*j

-a ^

ai

^

' C3

-:

■— '

*5

^-^

4- -

«

.

?^ ^

-

«

_

^

^

Oj

d .

^

(L a

(D

_Q

O Q

K

(=

■0261

'T Xa«

00 00 <N

•o

lO

.- GO W lO t-

o o n

C~ f-

(N

IN

CO ^ O <N C^

c5 >-

OO

-nn'Bf 'piipq no
ainooni jo aoaBj^g

■rti ^ e^

CO

. in

CD lO (N t^ M

e<5 <o o>

9 9

«

o

O

o o in

o c

g

in iG

t-

S

O

in o (N

t-

c

c

•6T61 'pgpuadxg

in

-tH

(N oi in

C

n —

t-^

^

s s

in

lO

o c

5 o o in

8 ^ S

■fiiei

c

tr-

(M

lO C£

O C^

t^

'P8AI808J ainooui

If

in

CQ O

iM t> in

(M

PS <-

t-

SJ'B8."i

c

00 IM

ie

o

w ic

^ in in t-

o in oi

a

(M

in

o ^

rj' C^ (N

t^

cc oo

snoiAajd jo

8iuoa

«

^

in

r^ c

c-

1 ci CO

N lo oi

-ui papuaclxarifj

'

"c

8 8

8 S

8

8 g

? 8 8 8

8

8 8 8

•{■BIldBO

5

c

g

g g

g

O IC
o t-

5 O O O

<o o in

c

8 8 8

(N ^

#^

fe

iJ

<s

rs

s

.i2

«!

O

m

"d

<a

^

tn

<i

£

<j

«

^

«

<

c

a

(4

cQ

■a

O

12

>

eg

1

IS

0.

c
.5

05

c

^

<

Q

a

a

00

j3

C

a

>

o

0;

oT

r3

:7

rz

a

a

^

T3

h

tH

^

M

'Z

'C

^H

'ti

h

o

1

O

c

o

t-

t-

U

u

u

t<

^.

t-^

;h

O

c

o

O

c

O

o

o

o

o

c

c

o

s

a

a

a

^

a

a

s

a

a

a

a

a

a

CEMETERY FUNDS.

321

5 %

I

c 5

;^

o p

lO Cfl Ci (>4

u5 CO in io

"^ « -* o>

00 <N rt

M lO CO CO

rt CO ?i to

o

o

o

LO

o

o

o

CO

o

in

in

O

o

o

in

in

t^

o

lO

lO

lO

lO

lO

lO

IX!

o

c^

eo

CO

-*l

CO

o

CO

CO

lO

CO

eo

-s>

e)

t^

in

"

CO

«

^5

"

'^

CO

ro

IC

^

on

c

(N

^

o

t-

o

CO

CJ

a>

lO

IN

IN

lO

e-1

CO

Tj<

50

*"■

r(<

'^

C5

<N

IN

»o

*"*

Oi

03

^

^^

C<l

IM

'^

S 8

-H Cl r-<

: «

c

a

Q ==

g IS ^ SI ;zi ;z;
21

s -s s

'=> s

Si CJ ID ,^

w « W h3

w >

fe Eh

E 5 .S ^

.- C) S

^ 0

^ o

ooooo-'OoeL(p-(PHPHf^

322

CITY OP CONCORD.

I
Eh

m

H
H

O

•osei 'I ^I'B
aiuoDui JO aou^i'L'a

•6I6I 'papnadxg

•6161
'P8AI809J araooui

snoiA9jd JO dinoo

-ai " p9pU9dX9U£l

•[■G'Jid'BO

tC -5j

!5 ."

g -" -

p. - a e.

CO rt CO -H

^ ^ " (M

a ^

■2 d3

<! << «

rlrf ri<

-2 '-'

K <)

Q

C

c

c

c

o

o

o

CO

lO

CO

s

t-

CO
CO

t-

o

CO

05

00

8-

t-

"

C-)

o

'^

CO

*"*

Ol

c->

eo

00

■*

ts

o

o

g

lO

CO
CO

g

o
o

g

s

o

g

s

(N

CO

^

CO

'^

CO

CO

rj*

M

t~

00

e<5

e-)

o

in

s

s

t^

c~

o

§

CO
(72

s

o
o

t~

C)

-H

C-l

CO

•-I

—

—

o

CO

<N

•*

8 8

O ;2

P^ClHeL,PHfL|PH(l,^pHfL|PH

CEMETERY FUNDS.

323

K

<^

^'

C3

5

K <

p -B

Q

p

O

p

Q

p

o

g

1^

CO

«

S

g

§

■a

t-

00

la CO

00

eo

g

s

in

IM

s

00

in

^^

o

*"*

"

e-i

^

IM

s

'"'

2

CO

^~*

'^

lO

§

§

o

o
o

g

g

8

O

o

g

g

lO

8

g

o
o

s

g

§

o
o

o

lO

'""

^^

o

■M

CO

CO

t-

en

CO

CO

'~*

t~

CO

c^

'^

eo

•*■

-I"

CO

§

g

g

m

o
in

o

o
o

g

o

s

c:

IT

o

lO

g

8

to

CO

o

t-

"*

o

'"'

so

CO

t-

e-

00

CO

IM

^^

00

CO

'"'

'^

CO

I**

CO

CO

O ii .1

CO .-I .-H

lO (M lO CD CO 00

CO -" "

t-l — <M "-H

K ^

Ph P4 Ph PM ^1 PL,

w <;

&^ W M

W .S .2

^ B -S ■S

W 1^ ^

Pm Pm (I4 PM fl^ Ph Pm

^ o

(5 >.

P3 M CH p:5 tf

324

CITY OF CONCORD.

I
02

H
E-i

PS

H
O

^

^

^

g

^

CJ

o

<;

<

k-

<5

S

<!

,

W

_

,

^

,

^

,

.

^-.

.

. :?;

C3

.

.

fU

^5

(3

a

■G

c

T3

C

■D

0.

t-

<u

O

■o

Cs

o

C;

o

o

jH

o

c

o

c

o

.s

.«

c

""

a

'

o

?

o

-c

-d

O

^

C

t'

q

o

, c

o

t

- C3

o

o

P

c

o

«

a
o

w

o

O

C8

O

O

m

C)

w

tt

tt

Q

«4-<

c

_C

<M

H

o

o

O

o

'>

tZ3

E

>.

c3

>>

cj

>1

ti

m

."t^

w

H

o

•>
C3

s

a

>1

5

>

^

:

;

CO

X

;

s

^ =

- c

^

;

-

Z

-^

.^

0

.■^

K<

^

C

c

^

o
O

^

-:

rl

-^

■-

-ta

'":•

c

a

^

^

G

01

S

t^

,ii

.£

t

o

t^

t^

't^

t^

p

:

t

p- I

-

a

ft :

0)

ft

5

:

;i3

5

;^

;f;

a

;s

CO

fc^

cr

CO

CO

^5

^

TS

"S

.s

c

C8

tt>

s

c

o

p, -

-

p

^ ft .

„

e

. ft :

- ft

ft

-

..

a>

a

QJ

Q

C

c

e

Q

c

Q

•0361

'I XJ13

00

M

CO

CO

1^1

o

CO

o

05

^

CO

00

O

in

(M

in

CO

•^

CO

CO

lO

02

rf

CO

C-1

m

o

-mi^f puxiq uo

d

_;

C-)

CO

in

CO

CO

CI

00

N

C5

auiooui jo9om3[Bq

«©

t^

-)<

lO

o

.o

o

lO

la

o

o

o

o

Q

o

lO

o

^

w

IC

lO

o

i>

o

o

o

S

o

r^

•6161 'papaaaxa

t-^

CO

■*

l>

lO

t'

CO

?>

IN

CO

CO

s

lO

o

g

o

IQ

ir.

o

c

o

o

j_,

in

o

o

"GIGl

t^

■o

o

t'-

o

c

lO

in

c

t~

in

lO

'pa.vtooaj 8inuoiii

5

r^

CO

■^

t~

^

t>

CO

o

-)>

'^

CO

CO

■sj^aX

00

CO

oc

CO

<M

c

CD

c

o-

-r

CO

00

o

in

c^

iQ

■*

CO

u-

cr

Oi

cc

C-:

in

m

snoiA9j(I joaiuoo

o

c-

CO

IC

Tt<

«<■

(M

en

c^

c;

00

-III ■ papiiadxaiiQ

€e

■^

o
o

g

1

g

o §

8 8

s

8

8

8

8

•IB-JlClBO

c
c

1?

c

■ c
c

-^

d c

o c

i

o
c

g

-

8

<

tn

c

<!
25

}-

c

1

If

r

c

c
c

a
E

1

0.

ce

c

c

"a

c

c

c

- %

%

c
c
<

P
I

1-

t:

t:

-::

c

c

t.

t-

^

c

c

a

5 4

.£

c

CC

0.

"a

1

c

"c

c

c

c

c

c

o

pc

a

a

. Cc

£

ii

D:

W

C

D:

V.

tf

CC

tf

D3

CEMETERY FUNDS.

325

pq ^

0

Q

Q

Q

0

Q

q

Q

Q

00

CO

CO

ta

(N

CO

CO e^

o

„

o

05

CO

in

o

13

^^

00

tH

00

CO

CO t^

•5(<

lO

O

t~

o

•*

t-

lO

t-

CO

m

•*

CO

o

Iffl

lO .

IM

CO

CO

t^

"^

CO

o

o :

o

o

o

O

o

o

o

lO

o

o

o

o

t-

o

o

o

o

o

t-

CO

CO

00

CO

t~

CO

*"■

t-

CO

CO

^~*

rt<

CO

t-

CO

CO

o

o

o

lO

„

o

o •

IC

O

o

o

o

o

lO

o

o

o

o

lO

o

o

^-'

t>

n

t>-

00

00

t-

eo

'"'

"^

t~

CO

CO

^^

CO

CO

t~

eo

CO

lO

m

CO

CO

lO

<M

CO

(M

o

^

o :

m

CO

in

o

lO

^

^

CO

00

lO

CO

t-

■*

o

IN

"J-

lO

t^

o

CO

C-J

e-)

lO

C5

lO

lO ■

IM

■*

CO

t>

^

CO

<N « (M (M

IM -H 1-1 .-I

— l-H C^

<; ^

O (^

z ^ ^

% a

s J s

(^6 6

r^ w CO a fo t?

< .

^ ^

M s g

>X

^Q^^(^(^c^ai'Xiwa2zav2mmaiccmmi/J

326

CITY OP CONCORD.

I

m

m

H
O

•0o6l 'I ^JB
TiaBf 'pu^n uo
8tuoaui |o 9on'B['eg;

•GI61 'papnadxg

•6I6T
'P9AI908J acaooiii

snoiA9Jd JO 9raoo
ui papuadxaafi

'IB^tdBO

=3 " rt

a ^ a

^q O ^ o

.-2 ^

^ 02 j3 :

ft g

-2 i^

p. I

<D

Q

w

(M

^

N

^'

^

«>

lO

in

e#

o

o

o

O

UI

O

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

t-

in

m

o

o

o

^q

.^

«

m

«

C-1

_,

-*

(N

CO

CO

00

o

^

o

O

o

o

lO

O

O

in

c^

o

in

lO

(M

in

in

■*

l-O

i>»

o

M

-*

CO

m

.~5

IN

,^

^

ro

in

t-

in

9b

ta

m

_^

!0

CO

in

CO

to

LO

o

to

(N

,^

00

m-l

,_,

-f

CO

in

^

I

: ^

iz

f=-

J

■= a

^ ^

SO

Q ^ .-! a

S S £ ^ S

CEMETERY FUNDS.

327

^ CJ ^ ^

lO iO O IQ

O «

O " ^0 ao

rt 00 CO

(M ^ rH

•H IN — ■

^ ^ C^

uo in in lo

O -H O [-

m 00 —

OO r-

so ^

OO CO Cl CO

lo ■r-i m CO

a a

~ O

P ^ <!

^ "S

mxninxjimmx/iVivimvim

t-s ^

I s

x/1 V. xfi m m m m

328

CITY OF CONCORD.

I

m

P

H

Eh
H

H
O

■g

e

c.

c

w

<;

<!

-<

"5

Ml

■«

W

"c

2

;

;

;

u

i

;

,!<

>H

;S

3

S

Izi

F

Iz;

C

u

■*^

O

C3

DQ

C

a

o

_e

o

03

_c

o

a

c

•^

o

1

o

^

•a

u

o

;-<

o

a

h

o

I

I

:

:

c

I

:

. «

o

:

I

c

,«"

c

,i<

C

o

a

c

c

?? °

O

03

C

ce

'5

O

Q
W

H

o

m

CO

o

>>

eq

hi

o

w

5

C

CS

C

2

>

^

*

;

z

-

M

;

;

a

o

X

z

:

z

.■^

"& .t:

^

"i

>

• G

&

T

--^

o

c

^

p

O

C

m

c

a

a

u

r^

^

^

c

^

es

a

r

a a

ft :

-

z

:;

s

ft :

;

E

.i

ft :

:

'E

T

)5

;:?

u

^

^

c

;S

CO

^

cc

^

a

cr

f-i

cS

C

cS

c

C3

n

~-'

X

—'

ft -

.

,

,

ft

.

c

^ Q-

ft -

,

Oj

CP

C

a

_o

p

c

r:

C

C

0261

'I

U-e

in

o

IT

C3

to

IN

s

§

g

o

OC

00
lO

-iinBf put

q

no

IT

(N

<N

OC

«

^

IC

«j

^

to

a

aiuoout JO

aonuiBg

e©

CD

c

C

O

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

>n

o

o

ir

o

c

o

o

o

>o

uz

t-

o

lO

•6I6I papnartxa

t-

«:

f

t-'

t^

rj

c\

CO

c^

CO

c

c

a

c

\a

o

o

K

o

a

o

6I6I
aoonj

lO >d C

IT

CO

o

"O

CC

o

t^

ic

lO

P8AI8D8J

8U

CO y

t~

e<-

■*

•*

t-

M

C'

00

f

c<i

•SJ'BaX

sno

12 S £

3

OC

CO

O

•■o

00

o

00

-IA8.ICI JO

araoo

in (N e<

IC

Tt<

u:

CO

„

,>«

o<

-ill papnad

xaufl

m

-T"

o o c

o c

o

<z

o

C

o

o

c

s

o o c

c

c

o

c

o

C

o

c

c

g s g

o c

d

<=

d

u-

c

o

o

o

[t'jidnO

o c/-

o

c

o

t^

o

c

o

«©■

ei

6

iz;

•s

1^'

o

a

^

CO

c

1

;

13

1^

ffi

!^

S

1-

i-
t

t-

E

c

X

a

'5

1-
a
£

3

'5

.h

<
1-

a

c
&

C3

C3

cr

cc

C
P

e

CC

c
,-

E

cS

1

c

C

"a

cs

IS
c

C8

w

a
a

0)

5

a

M

c7

t?

M

V.

H

E-

^

y

^

^

H

CEMETERY FUNDS.

329

^ M

;?5

O Q Q

O Q

O Q

»0 CO CO U^ (M

t- CO CI O Ci

CO ^ O -f

Ut IC <N lO

iri 00 CO CO

CD Ol rH

CO f-" 1- r^

«5

CO

o

lO

o

lO

ifl

!(-,

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

o

lO

t-

t—

in

t-

lO

o

o

lO

o

la

o

*■*

'^

M

'^

m

*^

'"'

'^

CO

^

CO

t-

C-J

CO

^

t^

CO

t-

t-

(N

IN

*"*

(M 00 00 i-<
Oi 00 00 00

^ ffi

a a

a s

^ «■

.- « :^

i-a = -t;

° 2 -8 ji i: ° P
S H Eh H H H 5

P D >

. C3 S e^

^ ^ fe: ^ ^ ^ ^

330

CITY OF CONCORD.

O
I

m

Eh

m
D

P5

Eh

|H
P3
H
Eh
H

H
Q

•0361 'I AJT3
-nn'Bf putiq uo
91UO0UI JO aon'Bj^g

W -3

W ,^

-C* ^

Q

r^

o

Q

C

lO

s

oo

o
o

«5
OO

00

o

<N

§

C^l

in

9>

■M

CO

-H

-f

—(

C5

00

(M

O

o

rl

\a

o

<0

■6161 p8pu8clxa

M in (N CO M --

•6161
P8AI808J aiuooui

-lAajiT JO araoo
-in papn9dx8nx][

'IBjidtJO

lO

o

M

o

in

o

o

o

r-

c

o

m

<N

o

m

in

^^

n

'^

,_H

t-

o

,_,

m

CO

,_,

CO

f»

in

in

t-

CO

00

^

CD

o

CO

■*

O

IM

CO

t~

eo

o

C5

in

CO

,_i

■*

CO

00

M

t-

in

in

C5

CO

*.

C-l

rt " o

H Ph

■^ Ah

g QQ

BBS

Hi :z z

*- C3 03

ts ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

^ ^ ^

CEMETERY FUNDS.

331

w

%

W

C3
U

B

"^

izj

Iz;

m ^

OQ js 02 :

o

Q

Q

Q

Q

Q

(=

Q

CO — ■
00 lO

s

CO

§8

8

§

CO
CO

CO

CO

o
in

g

CD
CD

t-

§

c^

«

CO

w

«■)

CO

CO

<M

CO

CD
00

cT

s

o

o
o

§

§

§

o
o

o
o

o

o
o

o

iCl

s

o

o

o

g

CO

CD

CO

CO

r»H

t-

•J"

•*

•^

t-

CO

Tt<

CO

c

CO

(M

c«

1

a&

g

o

o

o
o

8

8

o
o

o
o

§

g

s

o

cc

o
o

CO
CO

g

£

(N

CO

CO

■*•

•^

■*

-T'

t^

CO

CO

CO

-f

CO

M

CO

CO
CO

s

s

C5

CO

00

o
o

§

CO

CO

CO

K

g

: §

CO

CD

so

o

??

CO

CO

U5

CO

CO

CJ

CI

; CO

M

۩

§ 8

o
o

o
o

8

8

§

o
o

s

o
o

8

o
o

i

8

8

8

8

IN

in o

8

8

o

o

o

o

8

o
o

CI

-

8

o

o
c

o
o

o
o

in

o
o

CO
00
CO
CO

cc

■4

<

e

a.

ft

^

"cs

^ ^

^ i! "

:i 5 c

O H «2

— -SCO

C o c

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

SPECIAL FUNDS.

Cirr Treasurer's Accounts as Custodian op Special

Funds.

blossom hill cemetery fund.

This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-half the amount
received from the sale of lots. The income of the fund is used for the care,
protection and ornamentation of Blossom Hill Cemetery.

Amount of capital, January 1, 1919, $37,248.88
Received from one-half sale of lots,

1919, 1,785.04

Received from income of fund, 1919, 1,489.60

$40,523.52

Credited city of Concord, general

account, $1,489.60

Amount of capital, January 1, 1920, 39,033.92

$40,523.52

Invested in City of Concord 4%
bonds, $2,000.00

Deposited in New Hampshire Sav-
ings Bank, 15,937.01

Deposited in Union Trust Com-
pany, 7,096.91

Deposited in Loan and Trust Sav-
ings Bank, 10,000.00

Deposited in Merrimack County

Savings Bank, 4,000.00

$39,033.92

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 333

OLD NORTH CEMETERY FUND.

As the lots in this cemetery are all sold, there is no provision for an in-
crease of the fund. Income devoted to the care, protection and ornamenta-
tion of Old North Cemetery.

Amount of capital, January 1, 1919, $815.00
Received from income of fund, 32.60

$847.60

Credited city of Concord, general

account, $32.60

Amount of capital, January 1, 1920, 815.00

$847.60

Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank.

WEST CONCORD CEMETERY FUND.

This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-half the amount
received from the sale of lots. The income is used for the care, protection
and ornamentation of West Concord Cemetery.

Amount of capital, January 1,. 1919, $673.61

Unexpended income on hand, Jan-
uary 1, 1919, 399.89

Received from one-half sale of lots,-

1919, 37.50

Received from income of fund, 1919, 42.86

— $1,153.86

Credited city of Concord, general

account, $42.86

Amount of capital, January 1, 1920, 711.11

Unexpended income, January 1, 1920, 399.89

$1,153.86

Capital and unexpended income deposited in Merrimack
County Savings Bank.

334 CITY OF CONCORD.

EAST CONCORD CEMETERY FUND.

This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-half the amount
received from the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection and
ornamentation of East Concord Cemetery.

Amount of capital, January 1, 1919, $347.50
Unexpended income on hand, Janu-
ary 1, 1919, 382.01
Received from income of fund, 1919, 29.12

$758.63

Credited city of Concord, general

account, $29.12

Unexpended income, January 1, 1919, 382.01
Amount of capital, January 1, 1920, 347.50

$758.63

Capital and unexpended income deposited in New Hamp-
shire Savings Bank.

MILLVILLE CEMETERY FUND.

This fund originated, and is provided for, by voluntary contributions of
interested parties, and by the addition of one-half the amount received from
the sale of lots. Income devoted to the care, protection and ornamentation of
Millville Cemetery.

Amount of capital, January 1, 1919, $2,150.90

Unexpended income on hand, Janu-
ary 1, 1919, 473.40

Received from income of fund, 1919, 106.00

Received from one-half sale of lots,

1919, 6.25 •

$2,736.55

Capital, January 1, 1920, $2,157.15

Unexpended income, January 1, 1920, 473.40

Capital and income, January 1, 1920, $2,630.55
Credited city of Concord, general

account, 106.00

$2,736.55

Deposited in Loan and Trust Savings Bank, $1,345.99
Deposited in Merrimack County Savings Bank, 1,284.56

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 335

SOUCOOK CEMETERY FUND.

This fund is increased each year by the addition of one-half the amount re-
ceived from the sale of lots. The income is used for the care, protection and
ornamentation of Soucook Cemetery.

Amount of capital, January 1, 1919, $26.88
Received from income of fund, 1919, 1.04

Received from one-half sale of lots,

1919, 4.50

$32.42

Credited city of Concord, general

account, ' $1.04

Amount of capital, January 1, 1920, 31.38

$32.42

Deposited in Loan and Trust Savings Bank, $31.38

WEST CONCORD SEWER PRECINCT SINKING FUND.

The city ordinance establishing the West Concord sewer precinct and author-
izing loans on, the credit of the city to construct the system, also created a
sinking fund, the conditions of which have already been fulfilled.

Balance on hand, January 1, 1919, $28.98

Income received, 1919, 1.12

- — $30.10

Balance on hand, January 1, 1920, $30.10

Deposited in Union Trust Company.

CITY OF CONCORD WATER-WORKS INCOME INVESTMENT ACCOUNT.

Established by authority of an ordinance of the Board of Aldermen passed
June 11. 1917. Principal and interest to be used in the reduction of the
bonded indebtedness of the water-works system at the discretion of the Board
of Water Commissioners.

Amount of capital, January 1, 1919, $35,846.00
Added to fund, 1919, 3,000.00

$38,846.00

336 CITY OP CONCORD.

Amount of capital, January 1, 1920, $38,846.00

Invested in

Gity of Concord, N. H., 4% sewer

refunding bonds,

$5,000.00

U. S. First Liberty Loan con-

verted 414% bonds,

10,000.00

U. S. Third Liberty Loan 414%

bonds,

10,000.00

V. S. Fourth Liberty Loan 414%

bonds.

10,000.00

U. S. Victory Loan 4%% notes.

3,000.00

U. S. "War Savings Certificates, is-

sue of 1918,

846.00

4^38 8-16 00

rptJKj .kJ^LXJ ,\J\J

CITY OF CONCORD WATERWORKS PROFIT INCOME ACCOUNT.

Balance of income, 1918,

$724.61

Income received, 1919,

1,821.34

(to c^/ic; Q»>

- — ip^jOrtO.UfJ

Invested in

U. S. Second Liberty Loan con-

verted 414% bonds, $200,

$193.52

II. S. Third Liberty Loan 41/4%

bonds, $300,

288.69

U. S. Fourth Liberty Loan 414%

bonds, $1,300,

1,229.61

U. S. Victory Loan 4%% notes,

$800,

799.22

Deposited in Loan and Trust Sav-

ings Bank,

34.91

$2,545.95

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 337

BLOSSOM HILL CEMETERY RECEIPTS.

One-half of the receipts for the sale of lots is added annually to the per-
manent fund. The remaining half, with the amount received for grading ol
lots sold, together with the amounts received from sundry collections and in-
come of permanent fund, are added each year to the annual appropriation.
The amounts expended on trust funds are paid on a special order from the
mayor from the income of individual deposits made with the city for that
purpose, said income being used exclusively for the care of the lot specified
in each trust.

Receipts.

1919.

I. T. Chesley, labor, $18.00

William C. White, labor, 2.50

Mrs. J. W. Todd, labor, 8.00

Frank J. Kelly, labor, 13.00

Sillari & Bricchi, foundation, 8.50

Fred Johnson, care, 3.00

J. L. Diirgin, care, 1.00

Mrs. A. E. Temple, care, 2.00

Ira ]\Iaxfield, care, 1.50

Fred A. Carr, care, 1.50

William P. Fiske estate, care, 2.50

H. P. Hammond, care, 1.50

William M. Sewall, care, 2.00

W. A. Wilson, care, 1.00 .

Mrs. 0. W. Durrell, care, 1.50

J. W. George, care, 1.50

John Tilton, care, 2.50

Robert Ginnis, burial, 6.00

Hannah Turnquist estate, burial, 6.00

Vera E. Wester estate, burial, 7.00

Allen Hollis, Jr., estate, burial, 15.00

Frank W. Yeaton estate, burial, 6.00
James E. Whitney, lot 108, block BB, 68.46
Allen Hollis, lots 3 and 4 with walk

between, block AA, 381.60
John G. McQuilkin, west part lot

144, block V. 66.38

22

338 CITY OF CONCORD.

Mary Etta Yeaton, east part lot 144,

block V, $66.37

Harold F. Wilson, lot 3, block BB, 91.56
John W., Edward H. and Robert H.

Allen, lot 33, block V, 162.00
Mrs. Ruth N. Messengill, lot 33,

block AA, 72.00

J. Normandeau, labor, 2.00

Eliza P. Hodge estate, burial, 8.00

John Vinton estate, burial, 11.00

Victory H. Loven estate, burial, 7.00

Fred W. Lovering, care, 1.00

George H. Buswell, care, 1.50

N. H. Shattuck estate, care, 1.50

Charles Sinclair, care, 1.50

Fred Colburn, care, 1.50

Mrs. Murray, care, 1.00

Mrs. W. J. Fernald, care, 2.50

E. G. Cummings, care, 3.00

Mrs. E. A. Griffin, care, 1.50

Harry G. Clifford, lot 107, block BB, 63.00

Annie G. Manning estate, burial, 5.00

C. Duneling (infant), burial, 1.00

Leila C. R.oberts estate, burial, 8.00

Ella F. Dexter estate, burial, 6.00

Helen A. Moseley estate, burial, 31.52

Ernest G. Ronn estate, burial, 11.00

Andrew 0. Katajian estate, burial, 6.00

Henry C. Mace estate, burial, 9.00

Sarah Carlton estate, burial, 10.00

Catherine A. Ahern estate, burial, 14.00

Melvin F. Howe estate, burial, 7.00

Sarah E. Chase estate, burial, 9.00

Nazarus Saltus estate, burial, 7.00

Jeremiah B. Hayes estate, burial, 6.00

Ella C. Barton estate, burial, 8.00

Grace H. Sewall estate, burial, 12.00

TREASURY DEPARTMEafT. 339

Harriet L. Hall estate, burial, $14.00

Samuel D. Trussell estate, burial, 8.00

Helen A. Jones estate, burial, 9.00

Joseph E. Massengill estate, burial, 6.00

Sophronia B. Green estate, burial, 10.00

Mabel F. Young estate, burial, 6.00

Eben M. Willis estate, burial, 16.00

Mildred Simpson estate, burial, 10.00

Alexander Lane estate, burial, 8.00

Charles F. Mason estate, burial, 8.00

Jennie E. Wester estate, burial, 8.00

David A. Palmer estate, burial, 8.00

Emma A. Stetson estate, burial, 6.00

Georgianna S. Morrill estate, burial, 15.00

Emil Rylander estate, burial, 6.00

George West estate, burial, 11.00

Albert L. Watson estate, burial, 8.00

Johanna F. Abbott estate, burial, 13.00

Kendall, Foster & Kilkenny, labor, 2.00
Kendall, Foster & Kilkenny, tomb

fees, 7.00

Thomas B. Little, care, 2.00

Fred B. Powell, care, 2.00

W. G. C. Kimball estate, care, 4.00

I. F. Mooney, care, 3.00

D. D. Taylor, care, 6.00

E. George, care, 2.00
W. F. Thayer, care, 2.00
H. Kennedy, care, 1.00
George L. Lincoln, care, 1.00
E. N. Pearson, care, 2.00
Frank S. Moulton, care, 1.50
Ida Dodge, care, 2.00
Wm. A. Young, care, 1.50
William E. Chandler estate, care, 5.00
Mrs. 0. Hamblett, labor, 2.00
Kimball Flanders estate, burial, 8.00

340 CITY OF CONCORD.

Poiter Crane estate, burial, $8.00

Charles B. Flanders estate, burial, 9.00

William A. Chesley estate, burial, 8.00

Citina Hutehins estate, burial, 9.00

Harrison A. Koby estate, burial, 9.00

Hunt (infant), burial, .50

George W. Way estate, burial, 6.00
Kendall, Foster & Kilkenny, tomb

fees, 6.00

I. T. Chesley, labor, 8.00

Miss Cochran, care, 1.50

Pauline Woodbury, lot 17, block Y, 59.50

William C. Fraser, lot 63, block W, 120.00

Carl J. Wester, lot 6, block EB, 104.48
Emma A. Stetson estate, lot 30,

block BB, 42.00
Mrs. Alice C. Senter, lot 101 and
walk between 101 and 106, block

BB, . 68.00

Robert F. Buchan, lot 72, block BB, 36.00

Minnie F. Bradford, lot 81, block BB, 35.00
William A. King, east part lot 58,

block BB, 35.00
A. Chester Clark estate, lot o6,

block AA, 79.20

Nellie B. Sleeper, lot 18, block AA, 72.00
Mrs. John ]\laclnnes, lot 103, block

BB, 42.00

Henry AV. Nutter, lot 92, block BB, 35.00

Robert D. Lyons (child), burial, , 2.00

A. Chester Clark estate, burial, 6.00

Walter Bradford estate, burial, 6.00

John W. Sleeper estate, burial, 8.00

Fred Sargent estate, burial, 20.00

Marcia E. King estate, burial, 6.00

Mary Clark estate, burial, 6.00

0. E. Frecliette estate, burial, 8.00

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 341

Sarah Pixley estate, burial, $6.00

Mrs. M. A. Gould, care, 2.00

Ada L. Fuller, care, 1.50

A. Delia Shaw, care, 2.00

Geo. F. Carter, care, 1.50

Howard E. Gale, care, 1.50

Grace L. Hubbard, care, 2.00

I. T. Chesley, labor, 6.00

Mr. Ployt, labor, 1.00

Mrs. Ada J. Clough, lot 34, block V, 121.50

Robert D. Lyon, lot 73, block BB, 36.00

Mrs. William Batchelder, care, 4.00

Mrs. Charlotte Merrill, care, 2.00

I. T. Chesley, labor, 6.00

Mary A. Drake estate, burial, 7.00

A. G. ^IcAlpine, foundations, 63.25
Frank M. Hadley, foundations, • 4.50

F. J. Kelly, labor, 2.00

John Coleman, care, 1.00

Thomas Robertson estate, burial, 7.00
Charles F. Macy (infant), grave and

burial, 5.00

C. N. Hall, care, 1.00

William Corson estate, burial, 7.00

IMrs. Anna Henry, care, 3.50

E. W. Hapgood, care, 2.50

Allen Jenks estate, burial, 10.00

Mary M. I\Iarsh, grave, 5.00

M. A. Spencer, care, 1.50

James IMartin, foundation, 12.00

I. T. Chesley, labor, 6.00

Geo. Huntley, care, 2.00

Levi Dow estate, burial, 6.00

Caleb Brunei estate, burial, 6.00

Hattie B. Clark estate, burial, 12.00

Clara M. Heath estate, burial, 6.00

Geo. W. Heath, labor, 2.00

342 CITY OF CONCORD.

Fred Plummer, care, $1.50

A. Gladys Qiiimby estate, burial, . 8.00

Charles W. Simpson estate, burial, 8.00

Lucy A. Bean estate, burial, 8,00

Richard Beer estate, burial, 12.00

Elmer C. Sanborn estate, burial, 9.00

Hannah V. Bell estate, burial, 7.00

Georgia E. Nelson estate, burial, 8.00

Fred S. Johnson estate, burial, 10.00

William H. Davis estate, burial, 8.00

Mary E. Seavey estate, burial, 8.00

Mary S. J. Quimby estate, burial, 7.00

Phebe C. Morgan estate, burial, 9.00

Annie B. Seavey estate, burial, 7.00

Kathrine F. Dunklee estate, burial, 8.00

Annie V. Hannaford estate, burial, 8.00

Annette J. Lougee estate, burial, 6.00

Lueretia West estate, burial, 7.00

Caleb P. Buckman estate, burial, 8.00

Mary E. Howe estate, burial, 8.00

James W. Bourlet estate, burial, 7.00

Hannah V. Bell estate, burial, 7,00

Phebe H. Mason estate, burial, 9,00

Edwin E. Jones estate, burial, 7.00

Johns (infant), burial, .50

Kendall, Foster & Kilkenny, use of

tomb, 7.00

Grace 0. Pike estate, burial, 6.00

Mrs. Emma C. Clapp, care, 1.50

Mrs. Bergholtz, care, 1.00

Julia A. Harrington, care, 1.50

I. T. Chesley, labor, 4.00

Frank M. Hadley, labor, 2.00

Annie K. Larson estate, burial, 8.00

C. H. Hanscom, labor, 1.00
Margaret Carson, lot 59 east part,

block BB, 52.50

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 343

Henry H. and Harry B. Metcalf and

Harlan C. Pearson, lot 55, block Z, $120.00
Mrs. Arabella P. Dow, lot 19, block

AA, 72.00

Maude N. Jones, lot 20, block AA, 72.00
Mrs. Laura W. Heath, lot 26, block

AA, 72.00

Charles H. Hanscom, lot 80, block CC, 57.60
Arthur S. Larsen, lot 9 north half,

block BB, 15.00
Christopher Gould, lot 9 south half,

block BB, 15.00

Albert E. Haines, lot 94, block BB, 30.00

Sophia Matthew, lot 28, block BB, 30.00
Erick W. Bergstrom, lot 64, block

CC, 27.72

Selina C. Tippet, lot 11, block CC, 96.00
Edgar A. Howe estate, lot 91, block

BB, 30.00
Hamilton W. Piper, lot 126, block

AA, 72.00
Mrs. Nellie V. Luce, lot 11 north

part, block BB, 35.00
Mrs. Frances P. Hallett, lot 23,

block AA, 79.20
George N. Hills, lot 10 east half,

block CC, 36.00
Burk L. Hills, lot 10 west half, block

CC, 36.00

Walter E. Home estate, burial, 8.00

Charles E. Palmer, care, 1.25

Leighton, labor, 4.00

Perry Bros., foundation, 8.00

E. A. Newbold, foundation, 6.00

Emil Peterson, labor, 2.00

Henry A. Kimball estate, burial, 29.00

Abbie M. Emery estate, burial, 18.00

344 CITY OF CONCORD.

Nellie Chesley, labor, $4.00

Oscar Carlson, labor, 3.00

Henneberry & Halligan, foundation, 8.00

John Brooks, care, 2.00

I\Irs. J. L. ]\Ioore, care, 1.90

Richard H. Tippet estate, burial, 7.00

Ovis Bergstrom (infant), burial, 2.00

A. W. Wester, labor, 2.00

Woman's Relief Corps, care, 3.00

Miss F. N. Sanborn, care, 3.00

IMargaret E. Brown estate, burial, 7.00

Mary E. Page, labor, 2.00

W. A. Capen, care, 2.00

E. G. Amiable, labor, 10.00

Henry M. Clough estate, burial, 7.00

W. Flanders, care, 2.50

John ]\lcCauley, care, 2.00

Mrs. John Bourlet, care, 1.00

Mrs. — Jones estate, burial, 8.00

Nellie Chesley, labor, 4.00

Sarah F. Sanborn, care, 3.00

A. C. Stewart, care, 3.10

Nellie Freel, care, 3.25

]\Irs. W. Upton, labor, .95

A. G. McAlpine & Co., foundation, 35.00

J. Pearce, labor, 4.00

Kendall, Foster & Kilkenny, labor, 10.42

Katherine S. Metcalf estate, burial, 9.00

Frances E. Minot estate, burial, 8.00

Jennie E. Savage estate, burial, 7.00

Nettie ]M. Little estate, burial, 10.00

Julia Barker estate, burial, 7.00

Charles E. Jenkins estate, burial, 7.00

Charles C. Hill estate, burial, 7.00

Jonatlian B. Weeks estate, burial, fi.OO

Mattie B. Piper estate, burial,- 7.00

Helen M. French estate, burial, 7.00

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 345

Franklin D. Ayers estate, burial, $8.00

James H. Forsyth estate, burial, 6.00

Henry Carter estate, burial, 7.00

Hinman C. Bailey estate, burial, 6.00

J. H. Gallinger estate, care, 5.60

Edward Shattuck estate, burial, 7.00

I. T. Chesley, labor, 24.00

Abbie W. Emery estate, labor, 3.00

John W. Allen, labor, 25.00

George M. Davis estate, burial, 7.00

S. T. Ford, labor, 2.00

Rushan Merrinen estate, burial, 15.00

Earl C. Palmer estate, burial, 7.00

Harriet N. Miller estate, burial, 10.00

Bertha P. Bunker estate, btirial, 7.00

Annie G. ]\Iills estate, burial, 8.00

William B. Woodward estate, burial, 7.00

John Waters, labor, 10.50

John W. Edgerly, labor, 5.00

1. T. Chesley, labor, 4.00

E. M. Nason, care, 1.50

Larsen & Carlson, foundation, 136.75

Cummings Bros., foundation, 81.50

Ernest A. Bunker, lot 21, block AA, 72.00

Thomas A. Young, lot 12, block Y, 79.80

Sillari & Bricchi, foundation, 15.50

H. C. Sawyer, labor, 6.00

Nellie H. Buttrick, labor, 3.00

John L. Durgin, care, 1.00

A. B. Batchelder, care, 4.00

A. Walters, for wood, " 6.00

Elvira S. G. Handee estate, burial, 8.00

George Pierce estate, burial, 7.00

Guy H. Munroe estate, burial, 8.00

Barron Brainerd estate, burial, 9.00

John ^fclnnes estate, burial, 7.00

lola D. Hills estate, burial, 7.00

346 CITY OF CONCORD.

Lewis Ij. Brown estate, burial, $7.00
John C. and Anna M. Johnson, lot

58 west part, block BB, 52.40

William H. Abbott, lot 71, block BB, 36.00

James W. English, lot 78, block CC, 37.80
William G. Wall, lot 60 west part,

block BB, 65.00

Edgar H. Wood estate, burial, 12.00

Stephen Hammond estate, burial, 8.00

Kendall, Foster & Kilkenny, burial, 2.00

Mary P. Woodworth estate, burial, 15.00

Helen M. Stewart estate, burial, 17.00

Ella M. Philbrick estate, burial, 12.00

Edna D. Holt estate, burial, 7.00

Geo. B. Huntley estate, burial, 17.00

Frances P. Hallett estate, burial, 19.00

John Saben estate, burial, 7.00

Beringer (infant), 1.00

Thomas P. Nolan, burial, 7.00

Nellie Tippett estate, burial, 7.00

David Buchan estate, burial, 9.00

Emmett L. Burnham estate, burial, 7.00

Jessie F. M. Carlton estate, burial, 8.00

Lottie M. Colton estate, burial, 8.00

Maud Cushman estate, burial, 8.00

Electa M. Young estate, burial, 6.00

Carrie J. Currier estate, burial, 7.00

Hattie J. Watson estate, burial, 8.00

Mary E. Rankin estate, burial, 8.00

William F. Gay estate, burial, 8.00

Philip Carpenter estate, burial, 7.00

Forrest Forsythe estate, burial, 12.00

George M. Aldrieh, foundation, 3.00

Fred A. Carr, care, 2.00

N. H. Odd Fellows' Home, care, 6.00

Martha Morrill, care, 6.00

William G. Wall, labor, 6.00

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

347

Fred A. Carr, labor, $21.00

C. W. Wall, labor, 5.00

N. H. Odd Fellows' Home, labor, 12.80

Miss Anna Johnson, labor, 5.00

Kendall, Foster & Kilkenny, labor, 3.00

Mrs. Boardman, labor, 3.00

L. D. Watson, labor, 10.00
Charles G. and Arthur E. Roby, lot

106, block P, 99.00

Perry Bros., foundation, 14.00

Mrs. Anna Johnson, labor, 13. 50^

A. H. Matson, labor, 23.50
Geo. L. Stratton, care, 3.00

B. W. Couch, care, 3.00
Miss Carrie Todd, care, 2.00
Mrs. Ella Albin, care, 4.00
William McFarland, care, 3.00

C. C. Schoolcraft, care, 5.00
C. F. Batchelder, care, 3.00
F. E. Nelson, care, 2.50
Mrs. J. Sanders, care, 1.50
J. E. Dwight, care, 2.00
Mrs. J. H. Chase, care, 4.00
Charles T. Conn, care, 4.00
Mrs. H. G. Sargent, care, 1.50
Mrs. G. H. Crockett estate, care, 2.00
J. S. Matthews, care, 2.50
Eben Willis estate, burial, 4.00
Mrs. H. B. Roby, care, 2.00
C. W. Lane, care, 2.00
I. Bushey, care, 1.00
Emma Flanders estate, burial, 7.00
J. F. Webster, care, 4.00
Arthur Stearns, labor, 4.00
Mrs. F. P. Virgin, care, 2.00
Bertha M. Watson, care, 2.00
Miss A. Merrill, care, 5.00

348 CITY OF CONCORD.

F. J. Sulloway, care, $2.00
Edith Carter, care, 4.00
Dr. Douglas, care, 2.00
Fred L. Johnson, labor, 8.00
C. P. Bancroft, care, 2.50
E. N. Pearson, care, 2.00
A. R. Avers estate, care, 2.50
N. A. Dunklee, care, 1.50
Larsen & Carlson, foundation, 24.25
Cummings Bros., foundation, 84.75
J. B. Hussey, care, 2.00
R. E. Walker, care, 3.00
Charles Tucker, care, 2.00
Mrs. W. A. Thompson, care, 1.50
J. W. Lund, care, 5.00
Jas. McLaughlin, care, 4.50

A. Powell, care, 1.00
Mrs. V. C. Hastings, care, 1.00
J. C. Tilton, care, 2.50
Hutchins & Sehutz, care, 6.00
E. B. Hutchinson estate, care, 7.00
Miss M. Woods, care, 4.00
Jennie D. Clough, care, 3.00
Mrs. C. G. Pinkham, labor, 5.00
Mrs. A. P. Fitch, labor, 15.00
E. J. Hill estate, care, 8.00
C. E. Dame, care, 2.00
Mrs. J. F. Morey, care, 1.00

B. Bilsborough, care, 1.00
H. H. Kennedy, care, 1.00
George Connell, care, 2.00
J. E. Fernald, care, 2.00
Isaac Hill, care, 3.00
Fred N. Ladd, care, 5.00
W. G. C. Kimball estate, care, 2.50

G. M. Kimball, care, 6.00
Thomas Fox, foundation, 12.00

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 349

A. F. Stiirtevant, care, $1.50

Charlotte IMerrill, care, 2.00

G. H. Buswell, care, 1.50

N. H. Shattuck estate, care, 1.50

P. Colbiirn, care, 1.50

0. G. Hammond, care, 2.00

Emma J. Cochran, care, 1.50

W. H. Dunlap, care, 4.00

Caroline Potter, labor, 11.00

Prank P. Morse, care, 5.00

James E. Thompson, labor, 8.00

C. J. Wester, labor, 23.50
Mrs. Brooks Day, care, . 3.00

D. D. Taylor, care, 9.50
Wm. N. Moody, care, • 3.25
W. H. Hoyt (Knight and Bishop in-
fants), burial, 12.00

E. K. Woodworth, care, 3.00
W. H. Hoyt (McCaiiley child) , burial, 6.00
P. J. Batchelder, care, 3.00
George Carter estate, care, 2.00
John Swenson estate, care, 3.00
Mrs. H. D. Hammond, care, 1.50
Mrs. C. G. Carter, care, 4.00
William P. Pisk estate, care, 2.50
L. S. Bean, care, 2.00
Ann Kimball, care, 1.00
W. E. Hunt, care, 5.00
Lars P. Johnson, lot 63, block CC, 32.50
Alphonso B. and Annette Chute, lot

64, block AA, , 79.20

Edna P. and Sadie J. Watson, east

part lot 60, block BB, 52.50

C. G. Blanchard, care, 2.00

J. E. Palmer, care, 2.00

Charles L. Worthen, labor, 14.00

Susie L. Worthen, burial, 8.00

350 CITT OF CONCORD.

I. T. Chesley, labor, $12.00

Adella Shaw, care, 2.00

Ira Maxfield, care, 1.50

E. A. Hapgood, care, 2.50
Abbie S. Knapp, labor, 6.00
A. D. Fosgate, care, ■ 1.50
George Marston estate, care, 3.00
Ida C. Humphrey, care, 2.50
Sarah J. Ordway, care, 2.00
Perry Bros., foundation, 5.00
Cummings Bros., foundation, 3.75
William Flint, care, 1.50

F. E. Cummings, care, • 3.00

E. S. Tenney, care, 2.00
Larsen & Carlson, foundation, 7.75
A. P. Carpenter estate, care, 4.00

F. S. Streeter, care, 4.00
J. Normandeau, labor, 1.50
Allen Hollis, labor, 9.50

E. R. Newbold, care, 1.50
J. E. Hobson estate, care, 2.00
J. R. H. Davis, care, 1.50
Joe Pearce, care, 2.00

F. W. Lang, care, 2.00
Mrs. John W. Drew, care, 2.00
George D. Worth, care, 1.00
Walter Jenks, care, 1.50
Alvah Sprague, care, 1.00
C. W. Lynam, care, 1.50

G. S. Foster estate, care, 1.50
Ada Aspinwall, care, 1.00
E. H. Runnells, care, 1.50
Fred W. Boardman, care, 3.00
Mrs. Anna Flanders, care, 1.00
Mrs. E. A. Griffin, care, 1.50
Mrs. W. J. Fernald, care, 2.50
Mrs. L. B. Hoit, care, 2.00

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 351

Mrs. G. D. Huntley, care, $2.00

Mrs. D. G. Lowell, care, 1.00

F. A. Straw, care, 3.60

I. T. Chesley, labor, 28.00

Henry L. Clougli estate, burial, 10.00

George L. Silsby, care, 2.00

Frank Lane, care, 1.50

George Woodward, care, 1.50

Ola Anderson, carg, 1.50

Ben Dodge, care, 1.00

Mrs. R. F. Morgan, care, 2.00

Lucy Clement, care, 3.00

Mrs. H. E. Webster, care, 1.50

W. F. Gay estate, care, 1.50

Mrs. N. Moses, care, 2.50

Mary A. Driscoll estate, burial, 6.00

Mrs. A. F. Holt, care, 3.00

O. W. Durrell, care, 1.50

Sarah T. Dearborn, care, 2.00

J. S. Otis, care, 1.50

R. F. Robinson, care, 1.50

Alice G. Cochran, care, 2.00

John W. Ford, care, 2.00

Frank R. Clark, foundation, 8.00

George N. Bartemus, care, 1.50

William E. Hood, care, 1.50

E. Lake, care, 1.50

Richard Harvey, rent, 24.00

Thomas Dunstane, rent, 20.00

Emma J. Dearborn, burial, 8.00

E. George, care, 2.00

W. J. Green, care, 2.00

B. P. Hodgman, care, 1.50

Charles E. Barrett estate, burial, 7.00

Ellen C. White estate, burial, 12.00

Marion Millette estate, burial, 8.00

Charles B. Mills estate, burial, 8.00

352 CITY OP CONCORD.

Lydia Chamberlin estate, burial, $8.00

Ambrose B. Brown estate, burial, 9.00

Nancy V. Curtis estate, burial, 8.00

William A. Whittemore estate, burial, 8.00

Isaiah Estes estate, burial, 8.00

William H. Burke estate, burial, 8.00

Pauline Woodbury estate, burial, 8.00

Lorenzo W. Hackett estate, burial, 18.00

Harold C. Howard (infant), burial, 1.00

Mary A. Adams estate, burial, 12.00

Isador A. Taylor estate, burial, 8.00

Savory (infant), burial, .50

Mary J. Watts estate, burial, 10.00

Emma J. Young estate, burial, 8.00

Mary C. S. Page estate, burial, 10.00

Alonzo Fisk estate, burial, 11.00

George F. Sewall estate, burial, 6.00

Samuel Sanders estate, burial, 6.00

Charles E. Davis estate, burial, 8.00

Kendall, Foster & Kilkenny, labor, 12.00
Mary A. Driscoll estate, lot 54,

block BB, 63.00

Peter Anderson, lot 28, block CC, 28.80
Mitchell D. King, lot 59 west part,

block BB, 72.00

George W. Abbott, trust, 7.00

jMary Ann Abbott, trust, 1.75

John B. and Olivia B. Abbott, trust, 6.00

Fidelia F. Adams, trust, 2.75

Sarah J. Adams, trust, 7.00

Sarah M. K. Adams, trust, 24.50

Ellen E. Allen, trust, 2.00

Allen, Smith and Dimond, trust, 3.50

Frederick Allison, trust, 3.50

IMary B. Allison, trust, 1.75

Frank P. Andrews, trust, 10.00

Lavinia Arlin, trust, 1.75

TREASURY DEPABTMENT. 353

Sarah S. Ash, trust,

$1.75

Alonzo Atherton, trust,

3.50

T. D. Avery, trust.

3.50

Rev. F. D. Ayer, trust,

4.00

Lizzie Knight Badger, trust,

3.50

Abbie L. S. Bailey, trust,

3.50

Oliver Ballou, trust,

1.75

Harry C. Barrett, trust.

1.75

Charles Barker, trust,

3.50

George W. Barnes, trust,

1.75

James W. Barton, trust.

3.50

Horace B. Bartlett, trust.

3.00

Mary A. Bass, trust.

. 1.75

A. F. Batchelder, trust,

2.00

Robert Bell, trust,

1.75

Matilda Benson, trust.

2.00

Anna M. Bickford, trust.

2.00

Ellen C. Bixby, trust.

3.00

James D. Blaisdell, trust,

3.50

James M. Blake, trust.

9.00

William Blakely, trust.

3.50

Emily P. Blanchard, trust,

9.00

Charles S. Boardman, trust,

2.00

Nathaniel Boutou, trust,

7.00

Annie L. Brown, trust,

3.50

Charles L. Brown, trust,

7.00

Samuel Brunei, trust.

2.00

Andrew Bunker, trust.

1.75

Mary N. P. Buntin, trust.

7.00

W. P. Burbank, trust.

1.75

Frank A. Burnham, trust.

1.75

Mary A. Burnham, trust.

2.00

Alfred D. Burroughs, trust.

2.00

Harriett W. Butters, trust,

3.50

Mary F. Buzzell and P. M. Eaton,

trust.

3.00

Benjamin F. Caldwell, trust.

8.50

23

354 CITY OF CONCORD.

Levi (Jail, trust, $3.50

Bradbury G. Carter, trust, 2.50

Hiram J. Carter, trust, 3.50

Nathan F. Carter, trust, 3.50

Lizzie Cate, trust, 1.75

Harry M. Cavis, trust, 3.50

Levi G. Chase, trust, 3.50

William M. Chase, trust, 8.00

A. P. and Kate P. Chesley, trust, 3.50

Samuel M. Chesley, trust, 3.50

Frank E. Child, trust, 2.00

Caroline Clark, trust, 3.50

Ellen P. Clark, trust, 3.50

Fannie 0. Clark, trust, 2.50

Mary B. Clement, trust, 2.00

Rufus Clement, trust, 4.00

William W. Cloud, trust, 3.50

Frederick Clough, trust, 3.50

George Clough, trust, 3.50

Mrs. N. P. Clough, trust, 1.75

Sarah L. Cloutman, trust, 1.75

Weston Cofran, trust, 7.00

Helen B. P. Cogswell, trust, 4.00

Amos L. Colburn, trust, 1.75

Sarah T. Colby, trust, 3.50

Charles A. Cook, trust, 3.50

Mrs. Josiah Cooper, trust, 2.50

F. H. Corson, trust, 2.00

Mary Crow, trust, 7.00

Charles H. Cummings, trust, 46.00

George A. Cummings, trust, 10.00

Mary R. Cummings, trust, 7.00

Lucretia R. Currier, trust, 5.50

Silas Curtis, trust, 3.50

Charles C. Danforth, trust, 7.0O

Charles S. Danforth, trust, 1.75

Cordelia A. Danforth, trust, 1.75

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. g55

Benj. B. Davis, trust, $8.00

Emma J. Dearborn, trust, 3.00

Edward Dow, trust, 3.50

Mrs. Charles Dudley, trust, 1.25

C. V. Dudley, trust, 3.50

Martha E. Durgin, trust, 10.00

William B. Durgin, trust, 7.00

J. B. Dyer, trust, 3.50

Mrs. E. J. Eastman, trust, 3.50

Samuel C. Eastman, trust, 7.00

Samuel C. Eastman, trust, 21.00

Stephen B. Eaton, trust, 3.50

Clara E. Edgerly, trust, 3.50

Lydia F. Edgerly, trust, 3.50

Georgianna P. Ela, trust, 3.50

Ella M. Elliott, trust, 1.75

Elizabeth G. Emerson, trust, 3.50

Lydia J. Emerson, trust, 4.00

George H. Emery, trust, 3.50

Ira Leon Evans, trust, 4.00

David E. Everett, trust, 2.50

Lydia A. Farley, trust, 3.50

Andrew S. Farnum, trust, 4.00

Mary M. Farnum, trust, 3.50

Josiah Farrar, trust, 1.75

Alvah C. Ferrin, trust, 3.50

Hiram W. Ferrin, trust, 1.75

J. W. Ferrin and S. C. French, trust, 2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Flanders,

trust, 3.50

George G. Fogg, trust, 22.00

Alice T. Ford, trust, 7.00

Jerome Ford, trust, 4.50

Asa Fowler, trust, 17.50

Mary I. French, trust, 1.00

Mary Gage, trust, 7.00

Mrs. A. W. Gale, trust, 1.75

356 CITY OP CONCORD.

Jolm D. Gale, trust, $7.00

John Gear, trust, 3.50

Sarah L. Gear, trust, 3.50

Caroline L. George, trust, 21.00

Enoch Gerrish, trust, 3.50

S. K. Gill, trust, 4.50

Clara V. Stevens Glidden, trust, 3.00

G. A. Glover and C. A. Osgood, trust, 1.75

Loren W. Glysson, trust, 2.50

James T. Gordon, trust, 3.50

Hannah A. and Fannie Goss, trust, 7.00

Frank W. Grafton, trust, 4.00

George N. Greeley, trust, 17.50

Jennie E. Green, trust, 1.75

John B. Green, trust, 3.50

William E. Green, trust, 3.50

Betsy Hadley, trust, 3.50

George M. Harding, trust, 1.75

Mary D. Hart, trust, 12.00

Timothy Haynes, trust, 3.50

Charles F. Hildreth, trust, 3.50

Emma J. Hill, trust, 2.00

George W. Hill, trust, 8.00

John M. Hill, trust, 7.00

Mrs. S. F. Hillsgrove, trust, 2.00

J. Frank Hoit, trust, 9.00

Harriet F. Holman, trust, 3.50.

Elizabeth F. Holt, trust, 3.50

Samuel Holt, trust, 4.00

Hoyt & Stetson, trust, 3.50

George M. Hutton, trust, 1.75

Sarah E. Irish, trust, 3.50

Henry Ivey, trust, 1.75

Lorren W. James, trust, 2.00

E. 0. Jameson, trust, 3.50

Harriett and Robert 0. Jenks, trust, 4.00

Herman E. Jewell, trust, 1.75

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

357

F. M. and Sadie I. Johnson and C.

M. Boynton, trust, $4.00

Frank W. Johnson, trust, 2.00

Susan B. Johnson, trust, 3.00

John F. Jones, trust, 3.50

Julia A. Jones, trust, 3.50

Seth K. Jones, trust, 12.00

Prentice M. Kent, trust, 4.00

Timothy Kerley, trust, 4.00

John and Benj. A. Kimball, trust, 7.00

Ellen B. Kittredge, trust, 1.75
Edward L. Knowlton, trust, . 35.00

William Ladd, trust, 3.00

Lydia A. Lane, trust, 3.50

Eliza P. Lang, trust, 2.00

Leete and Newman, trust, 3.50

Ellen M. Lewis, trust, 2.00

Mrs. Charles Libby, trust, 6.50

Lincoln and Forrester, trust, 3.00

Bertha M. Little, trust, 4.00

J. A. and E. J. Little, trust, 8.00

William I. Lovely, trust, 2.75

George H. Lull, trust, 4.00

John McCauley, trust, 3.50

Henry McFarland, trust, 7.00

G. and E. McQuesten, trust, 3.50
James McQuesten, trust, 8.00
Henry A. Mann, trust, 4.00
Martin and Brown, trust, 3.50
Jennie P. Martin, trust, 3.50
Phebe C. Mason, trust, 3.00
H. A. and H. 0. Matthews, trust, 3.50
Charles L. Mellen, trust, 9.00
Horace Merrill, trust, 2.00
J. B. Merrill, trust, 3.50
Sarah A. D. Merrill, trust, 3.50
Sarah F. Merrill, trust, 3.50

358 CITY OP CONCORD.

David E. Miller, trust, $3.50

Sullivan G. Mills, trust, 7.00

Alfred Mixer, trust, 4.00

Charles Moody, trust, 3.50

Charles W. Moore, trust, 3.50

George H. Moore, trust, 3.50

INIorgan and Colby, trust, 5.50

Alice Morrill, trust, 4.50

C. B. and Abbie F. Moseley, trust, 7.00

Mary J. I\Ioses, trust, 3.50

Caroline B. Murdock, trust, 3.50

David L. Neal, trust, 3.50

Mrs. C. H. Newhall, trust, 7.00

Eliphalet S. Nutter, trust, 3.50

Woodbridge Odlin, trust, 3.50

Eugene A. Ordway, trust, 2.50

H. S. Ordway and J. Sedgely, trust, 7.00

George B. Packer, trust, 3.50

George F. Page, trust, 2.00

IMoses W. and Mary A. Page, trust, 1.75

Cyrus W. Paige, trust, 3.50

Francis J. Paige, trust, 2.00

John B. Palmer, trust, 2.00

William H. Palmer, trust, 1.75

Samuel F. Patterson, trust, 4.00

Mrs. E. A. Pecker, trust, 7.00

Felicite Pengault, trust, 3.50

Hamilton E. Perkins, trust, 7.00

Lucy J. Perkins, trust, 1.50

Mary N. Perley, trust, 10.50

Isabella Perry, trust, 2.00

Hattie J. W. Peters, trust, 3.50

Hannah E. Phipps, trust, 3.50

Ellen A. Pickering, trust, 7.00

Irving L. Pickering, trust, 9.00

W. H. Pitman, trust, 3.50

S. Lizzie Pixley, trust, 3.50

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

359

Edwin F. Phimmer, trust, $1.75

Prescott & Noyes, trust, 3.50

D. 0. Rand and Nancy V. Libby, trust, 2.00
James E. Rand, trust, 1.75
Henry W. Ranlett, trust, 3.50
Hiram M. Ray, trust, 4.00
George L. Reed, trust, 3.50
Judith A. Richardson, trust, 3.50
L. S. Richardson, trust, 4.00
Mrs. James H. Rigney, trust, 1.75
Frances K. Roberts, trust, 7.00
Helen E. Robinson, trust, 7.00
Moses T. Rogers, trust, 3.50

E. H. Rollins, trust, , 12.00
David D. Rowe, trust, 1.75
James H. Rowell, trust, 7.00
Frances L. Runals, trust, 8.00
J. S. and George H. Russ, trust, 6.00
Moses W. Russell, trust, 7.00
Mrs. I. S. B. Sanborn, trust, 1.75
Jonathan Sanborn, trust, 3.50
Richard B. Sanborn, trust, 6.00
Frank A. Sargent, trust, 4.00
John B. Sargent, trust, 3.50
Jonathan E. Sargent, trust, 7.00
A. E. Savage and J. F. Healey, trust, 3.00
Edward Sawyer, trust, 3.50
Charles E. Scorer, trust, 4.00
Gilbert H. Seavey, trust, 3.50
Shackford and Dame, trust, 3.50
John L. Sinclair, trust, 1.75
J. T. Sleeper and S. R. Dole, trust, 4.00
Frederick P. Smith, trust, 3.00
L. A. Smith, trust, 8.00
Mary W. Smith, trust, 6.00
Moses B. Smith, trust, 1.75
William Smith, trust, 2.00

360 CITY OP CONCORD.

Hattie R. tSouthmaid, trust, $1.75

Selina A. Staniels, trust, 8.00

Hiram Stanyan, trust, 4.50

Julia F. Stark, trust, 3.50

Charles Stewart, trust, 1.75

Onslow Stearns, trust, 7.00

Prescott F. Stevens, trust, 5.00

Mary L. Stephenson, trust, 1.75

J. M. and M. E. Stewart, trust, 9.00

Ferdinand A. Stillings, trust, 8.00
Mary L. Stokes and J. C. Ordway,

trust, 2.00

Cora Fuller Straw, trust, 4.00

John W. Straw, trust, 2.00

Laura A. Streeter, trust, 2.00

Mary J. Streeter, trust, 3.50

Thomas Stuart, trust, 3.50
E. E. Sturtevant Post No. 2, G. A. R.,

trust, 7.00

Ella Louisa Sturtevant, trust, 6.00

Charles L. Tappen, trust, 2.50

Hiram B. Tebbetts, trust, 18.00

John PL Teel, trust, 1.75

John S. Thompson, trust, 3.50

John C. Thorne, trust, 3.50

Pliny Tidd, trust, 1.75

J. L. Tilton and H. D. Locke, trust, 1.75

John H. Toof, trust, 3.50

Samuel D. Trussell, trust, 1.75

Eliza W. TTpham, trust, 9.00

C. P. Virgin, trust, 1.50

Gustavus Walker, trust, 3.50

Mary E. Walker, trust, 7.00

Charles W. Wall, trust, 1.00

Mary J. Wardwell, trust, 2.50

Eliza A. Wason, trust, 2.50

B. F. and Frank L. Watson, trust, 1.75

TREASURY DEPARTMEINT. 361

Pauline E. Welles, trust, $1.75

Mary E. West, trust, 7.00

Armenia S. White, trust, 35.00

Albert T. Whittemore, trust, 2.00

Oeorge P. Whittredge, trust, 3.50

Mary Williams, trust, 1.75

Sarah A. Williams, trust, 3.50

Georgianna M. F. Wood, trust, 3.50

Belinda D. Woods, trust, 7.00

Clarence S. Woods, trust, 4.00

Helen P. Woods, trust, 4.00

John Q. Woods, trust, 4.00

Robert Woodruff, trust, 7.00

E. W. Woodward, trust, 3.50

Sarah F. Woodworth, trust, 4.50

Mary Abbott AVyman, trust, 16.00

William Yeaton, trust, 2.50

$8,209.46

Credits.
1919.
December. One-half sale lots added to

permanent fund, $1,785.04

Income sundry trust funds
as charged to this ac-
count transferred to city
of Concord general ac-
count, 1,495.25
Transferred to city of Con-
cord general account, 4,929.17

$8,209.46

362 CITY OF CONCORD.

OLD NORTH CEMETERY RECEIPTS.

Amounts received from sundry collections and income of permanent funds
are added to the annual appropriation. The amounts expended on trust funds

are paid on a special order from the mayor, from the income of individual

deposits made with the city for that purpose, said income being used exclu-
sively for the care of the lot specified in each trust.

Receipts.
1919.

Lucy J. Frost estate, burial, $7.00

Angie B. Cliickering estate, burial, 8.00

Ann Merrill estate, care, 1.00

Helen B. Mansfield estate, burial, 9.00

Maud Leighton, care, 2.00

Sadie A. Goodsell, care, 2.00

F. N. Hammond, labor, 20.00

Addie Leighton estate, burial, 6.00

I. T. Chesley, labor, 5.00

Harry Barrett, care, 2.00

Mrs. C. G. Coffin, care, 4.00

B. F. Hardy estate, care, 2.0O

Mrs. H. C. Blakely, care, 1.50

Nellie Chesley, care, 2.00

Ann Merrill estate, care, 1.00

William A. Sleeper estate, burial, 7.00

Mrs. W. A. Sleeper, care, 1.00

Minot Cemetery Association, care, 128.75

Sarah R. Morrison estate, burial, 8.00'

Clara A. Abbott, trust, 1.75

William Abbott, trust, . 21.00

Samuel Alexander, trust, 3.50

James M. Barton, trust, 4.00

L. Bell, Jr., trust, 3.50

Timothy R. Blaisdell, trust, 7.00

Samuel Blake, trust, 4.00

Richard Bradley, trust, 3.50

Newell R. Brown, trust, 2.00

John F. Chaffin, trust, 1.75

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 363

Samuel T. A. Gushing, trust, $4.00
Charles C. Dearborn, trust, 4.00
Lydia A. Eastman, trust, 4.00
Seth Eastman, trust, 7.00
Catherine R. Eaton, trust, 2.00
Eobert L. Ela, trust, 3.50
Samuel Evans, trust, 4.00
Miles F. Farmer, trust, 4.00
Samuel N. Farnsworth, trust, 1.50
Hosea Fessenden, trust, 4.50
John Flanders, trust, 1.75
Lucia A. Flanders, trust, 3.50
Eleanor E. Foster, trust, 4.00
Theodore French, trust, 3.50
Lucy J. H. Frost, trust, 3.00
Betsy Gale, trust, 1.75
Moses Gerould, trust, 1.75
Harvey J. Gilbert, trust, 2.00
Mitchell Gilmore, trust, 3.50
Clara V. Stevens Glidden, trust, 3.00
Pamela L. Hall, trust, 2.00
Frank S. Harraden, trust, 3.50
William H. and Etta B. Horner, trust. 3.50
L. Louisa Hoyt, trust, 5.00
Joseph L. Jackson, trust, 4.00
George S. Little, trust, 3.00
William T. Locke, trust, 3.50
Asa McFarland, trust, 3.50
Ida Moore, trust, 1.75
Mary Ann Morrill, trust, 2.50
Mary R. Morrill, trust, 9.00
Samuel and David L. Morrill, trust, 5.25
Isaac H. Ordway, trust, 5.25
True Osgood, trust, 3.50
W. B. Palmer and H. and S. B. Sav-
ory, trust, 3.50
Alice W. Parker, trust, 3.50

364

CITY OF CONCORD.

Asa Parker, trust, $1.75

Sainuel G. Parker, trust, 1.75

Pearson-White-Savory, trust, *3.50

Harry J. Ehodes, trust, 1.75

Hiram Richardson, trust, 17.50

Isaac B. Shute, trust, 2.00

Lyman D. Stevens, trust, 7.00

Sarah A. Stevens, trust, 2.00

Joseph Stickney, trust, 17.50

Nathan Stickney, trust, 1.75

Abigail Sweetser, trust, 7.00

Thomas W. Thompson, trust, 1.75

Mrs. James M. Tilton, trust, 1.75

Jane R. Twombly, trust, 3.50

Sarah M. Wadleigh, trust, 7.00

Timothy and Abigail B. "Walker, trust, 7.00

Albert Webster, trust, 3.50

Paul Wentworth, trust, 11.00

Harriet E. Wheeler, trust, 3.50

Sylvia A. Wolcott, trust, 3.50

Helen N. R. Woodbury, trust, 4.00

Charlotte H. Woolson, trust, 3.50

$511.25

Credits.

1919.

December. Income from sundry trust
funds as charged to this
account transferred to
city of Concord general
account,
Transferred to city of Con-
cord general account.

$294.00

217.25

$511.25

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 365

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY RECEIPTS.

One-half of the receipts for the sale of lots is added annually to the perma-
nent fund. The remaining half, with the amount received for grading of lots
sold, together with the amounts received from sundry collections and income of
permanent fund, are added each year to the annual appropriation. The amounts
expended on trust funds are paid on a special order from the mayor from the
income of individual deposits made with the city for that purpose, said income
being used exclusively for the care of the lot specified in each trust.

Receipts.
1919.
Mrs. Eoline P. Kemp, lot 29 west half, $25.00

Ben Kemp, burial, 5.00

George Kemp, burial, 6.50

Charles W. Morse, burial, 6.50

Mrs. Charles W. Morse, burial, 6.50

Miss Mary K. Abbott, burial, 6.00

Frank Frigard, burial, 6.25

Carl F. Woodbury, burial, 2.50

Mrs. Florence Hanson, care of lot, 1.50

G. H. McAlpine, lot 23, 15.00

G. H. McAlpine, lot 23, 10.00

. Andrew Koski, lot 30, east half, 25.00

R. P. Shepard, care, 1.50

John Johnson, burial, 5.00

Edna Fikard, burial, 5.00

Will Annis, care, 1.20

George N. Fellows, burial, 5.00

Susan Martin, burial, 5.00

Andre Koski, care, 1.50

Albert W. Hobbs, care, 1.50

Frank A. Putney, care, 1.50

Adams & McNicol, labor, 1.50

Robert Upton, repairs to lot, 9.00

Wm. H. Gile, care, 7.00

Mrs. H. R. Holden, repairs, 1.50

F. W. Peabody, care, 2.50

Carrie A. Wright, care, 1.50

Edward Haskell, repairs and care, 4.00

366

CITY OF CONCORD.

Clarence Little, repairs and care,

$3.00

J. 0. Clark, care.

2.25

Nellie G. Duchane, care,

2.00

Jedd Gile, care.

1.25

A. G. McAlpine estate, burial and

care.

10.75

F. E. Dimond, care,

2.25

Lucy Carter estate, burial.

5.00

George A, Carter, care,

2.25

Arzelia Z. Abbott, care.

1.75

Mrs. P. Lindgren, care.

1.25

Victor Engel, care,

2.00

George Anderson, care.

1.50

Oliver C. Dimond, care.

1.00

Celia Peabody estate, burial.

6.50

Matthew Peabody, care of two lots.

3.50

Leon H. Emerson, care,

2.60

G. H. Sawyer, care,-

1.50

George Andrews, care.

2.00

J. D. Ryan, care,

2.50

Abiel C. Abbott, care,

2.00

Jedd Quinn, care,

2.25

Melinda Thompson estate, burial.

5.00

Arthur Davis, care,

1.50

Nellie Parmenter, care,

1.75

Hazen E. Abbott, trast,

3.50

R. S. Emery, trust,

2.50

Augustine C. Carter, trust,

3.00

Asa L. Gay, trust.

2.75

Marshall P. Hall, trust.

2.00

Mary P. Hatch, trust,

2.75

James Bradford, trust.

1.75

George Partridge, trust.

3.00

Ira Rowell, trust.

3.00

Mary A. Rowell, trust,

3.00

Caleb Holden, trust.

2.00

Carter & Rolfe, trust,

4.00

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 367

Henry Farnum, trust, $3.50

Charles Morse, trust, 2.71

Timothy Green, trust, 6.00

Stephen Carlton, trust, 3.00

E. S. and Mary Barrett, trust, 2.50

$288.26

Credits.
1919.
December. One-half sale lots added

to permanent fund, $37.50

Income sundry trust funds
as charged to this ac-
count transferred to city
of Concord general ac-
count, 50.96
Transferred to city of Con-
cord general account, 199.80

$288.26

PINE GROVE CEMETERY RECEIPTS.

One-half of the re?eipts for the sale of lots is added annually to the perma-
nent fund. The remaining half, with the amount received for grading of lots
sold, together with the amounts received from sundry collections and income
of permanent fund, are added each year to the annual appropriation. The
amounts expended on trust funds are paid on a special order from the mayor
from the income of individual deposits made with the city for that purpose,
said income heing used exclusively for the care of the lot specified in each
trust.

Receipts.
1919.

Herbert S. Brown, care, $2 50

Leodore E. Alexander, care, 2.50

Sophia J. Fernald, care, 2.50

Julian F. Bailey, care, 5 00

Anne Dubia, care, 2.50

Charles H. Cook, care, 2.50

368 CITY OP CONCORD.

Mrs. Helen Tallant, burial, $5.00

Martin Wirrell, burial, 10.00

Ethel Radford, burial, 6.00

Frank Bernard, burial, 5.00

John Tenney, burial, 7.50

Fred Starkweather, burial, 7.50

Frank V. Osgood, burial, 7.00

H. F. Fletcher, burial, 8.00

Sarah Robinson, burial, 5.00

Mrs. Laura Walker, burial, 5.00

George Chase, burial, 1.00

Claude Swain, burial, 1.00

George Greenleaf, burial, 3.00

Mrs. Clara Emery, burial, 7.00

Mrs. Luella Maynard, burial, 8.00

Mrs. Tsarides, burial, 5.00

Ruth K. Abbott, trust, 7.00

Elizabeth A. Batchelder, trust, 1.75

Orlando W. Coon, trust, 2.00

Ann Emery, trust, 3.00

Daniel E. Gale, trust, 2.50

George Graham, trust, 3.00

Crosby K. Haines, trust, 1.50

Jacob Hoyt, trust, 3.00

Mrs. Samuel Hutchins, trust, 3.00

Lueilla Pierce Kelley, trust, 3.00
Addie J. P. Kimball, trust, • 7.00

Joseph S. Kimball, trust, 3.00

B. L. Larkin, trust, 1.75

A. Augusta Locke, trust, 1.75

Josiah S. Locke, trust, 2.00

Reuben B. Locke, trust, 3.00

Burleigh A. Marden, trust, 1.50

John H. Maynard, trust, 3.50

George Locke, trust, 3.50

Frank V. Osgood, trust, 1.50

William Page, trust, .75

TEEASURY DEPARTMENT. 369

Frank P. Potter and Lydia Potter

Perry, trust, $7.00

Isora Hutcliins Ring, trust, 1.75

Clara E. Robinson, trust, 5.00

Charles D. Rowell, trust, 3.50

John B. Sanborn, trust, 7.00

Harriet B. Sanders, trust, 1.75

G. M. and F. E. Tallant, trust, 3.50

Harriet N. Tenney, trust, 3.50

Aaron B. Young, trust, 2.50

J. E. Pecker, trust, 15.00

$218.00

« Credits.

1919.
December. Income sundry trust funds
as charged to this ac-
count transferred to city
of Concord general ac-
count, $109.50
Transferred to city of Con-
cord general account, 108.50

$218.00

MILLVILLE CEMETERY RECEIPTS.

One-half of the receipts for the sale of lots is added annually to the perma-
nent fund. The remaining half, with the amount received for grading of lots
sold, together with the amounts received from sundry collections and income of
permanent fund, are added each year to the annual appropriation. The amounts
expended on trust funds are paid on a spesial order from the mayor from the
income of individual deposits made with the city for that purpose, said income
being used exclusively for the care of the lot specified in each trust.

Receipts.
1919.
Edmund M. Tappan, lot 114, $10.00

Edmund M. Tappan, grading, 10.00

24

370

CITY OF CONCORD.

Eclinniid M. Tapi)aii, opening grave,

Thomas Barrett estate, burial,

Ellon Barrett, lot 83, south half,

Fred K. Smith, burial,

Eddie Sornberger, care,

Ellen F. Kelley, burial,

Mary C. Goodwin, burial,

Charles H. Merrill, trust,

Andrew S. Smith, trust,

Cynthia A. Weeks, trust,

Martha R. Jones, trust,

Isaac N. Abbott, trust,

John Corliss, trust,

Annie E. Eaton, trust,

C. E. H. Ela, trust,

Charles Fisk, trust,

Oliver P. Fowler, trust,

Julia F. Frye, trust,

Clara V. Stevens Glidden, trust,

Moses Hall, trust,

Robert Hall, trust,

John McC. Hammond, trust,

Ann A. Hazeltine, trust,

Augusta A. Hazeltine, trust.

6.00
2.50
6.00
2.00
3.68
6.00
1.75
2.50
2.50
1.75
3.50
2.75
1.75
.3.00
2.25
3.00
1.75
1.75
4.00
4.50
1.75
2.50
2.00

$95.18

1919.
December.

Credits.

One-half sale lots added
to permanent fund, $6.25

Income sundry trust funds
as charged to this ac-
count transferred to city
of Concord general ac-
count, 43.00

Transferred to city of Con-
cord general account, 45.93

$95.18

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 371

SOUCOOK CEMETERY RECEIPTS.

One half of the receipts for the sale of lots is added annually to the perma-
nent fund. The remaining half, with the amount received for grading of lots
sold, together with the amounts received from sundry collections and income
of permanent fund, are added each year to the annual appropriation. The
amounts expended on trust funds are paid on a special order from the mayor
from the income of individual deposits made with the city for that purpose,
said income being used exclusively for the care of the lot specified in each
trust.

Receipts.
1919.
Charles F. Moses, lot 83, $9.00

Credits.

1919.
December. One-half sale of lots added

to permanent fund, $4.50

Transferred to city of Con-
cord general account, 4.50

$9.00

OLD FORT CEMETERY RECEIPTS.

Receipts.

1919.
Abigail W. Lang, trust, $3.00

Nelson Tenney, trust, 1.50

A. L. Williams, trust, 3.00

$7.50

Credits.
1919.
December. Income sundry trust funds
as charged to this ac-
count transferred to city
of Concord general ac-
count, $7.50

372

CITY OF CONCORD.

BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY.

Municipal.

Bonds.

D

ue. Rate.

Amtruiit.

City Hall Building, Sept.

-*-

1920, 31/2,

$8,000

( ( i

Sept.

-*-)

1921, 31/2,

7,000

< < (

Sept.

1922, 31/2,

7,000

(( (

Sept.

-*-

1923, 31/2,

5,000

c <

July

-*-

1924, 31/2,

10,000

< : i

July

-'■

1925, 31/2,

10,000

it i

' July

1926, 31/2,

10,000

\. i

' July

1927, 31/2,

10,000

ti i

' July

1928, 31/2.

10,000

i : i

July

1929, 31/2,

5,000

Public Park,

Dec.

1931, 4,

10,000

( f < (

Dec.

1933, 4,

5,000

Bridge,

June

1920, 4,

4,000

June

1921, 4,

4,000

June

1922, 4,

4,000^

June

1923, 4,

4,000*

June

1924, 4,

4,000

June

1925, 4,

4,000

June

1926, 4,

4,000

June

1927, 4,

4,000

June

1928, 4,

4,000

June

1929, 4,

4,000

June

1930, 4,

4,000

June

1931, 4,

4,000

June

1932, 4,

4,000

June

1933, 4,

4,000

June

1934, 4,

4,000

June

, 1935, 4,

10,000

$167,000

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

373

Precinct.

Bonds.

D

ue. Rate.

Amount.

Sewer,

July

1

1920, 4,

$4,000

July

1,

1921, 4,

4,000

July

1,

1922, 4,

4,000

(( \

July

1,

1923, 4,

4,000

May

1,

1928, 31/2,

25,000

"

Dec.

1,

1930, 4,

5,000

Dec.

1,

1932, 4,

10,000

Dec.

1, 1934, 4,

Due. Rate.

10,000

Bonds.

Amount.

Union School Distr

ict, July

1,

1919, 31/2,

$1,000

' May

1,

1920, 4,

2,000

' July

1,

1920, 31/2,

8,000

' May

1,

1921, 4,

2,000

' July

1,

1921, 31/2,

8,000

' May

1,

1922, 4,

2,000

' July

1,

1922, 31/2,

8,000

July

1,

1923, 31/2,

10,000

May

1,

1924, 4,

5,000

July

1,

1924, 31/2,

5,000

' May

1,

1925, 4,

10,000

' July

1

1925, 31/2,

5,000

' May

1,

1926, 4,

5,000

July

1,

1926, 31/2,

5,000

July

1

1927, 31/2,

35,000

' May

1,

1928, 4,

6,000

July

1

1928, 31/2,

4,000

' July

1,

1929, 31/2,

10,000

' July

1,

1930, 31/2,

10,000

July

1,

1931, 31/2,

9,000

$66,000

374 CITY OF CONCORD.

Bonds. Due. Rate. Amcmnt.

Union SehoolDistrict, May 1, 1932, 4, $10,000
'' May 1, 1933, 4, 10,000
'' May 1, 1934, 4, 10,000

$180,000

Bonds. Due. Rate. Amount.

School District No. 20, Sept. 1, 1920, dVo, $500
Sept. 1, 1921, 31/2, 500

Sept. 1, 1922, 31/2, 500

Sept. 1, 1924, 31/2, 4,300

$5^800

Total bonded indebtedness of the city, ex-
clusive of water department, $418,800

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

375

STATEMENT OF COUPON ACCOUNT.

Dr.

Due and unpaid January 1, 1919,

municipal,
Due and unpaid January 1, 1919,

precinct,
Due and unpaid January 1, 1919,

Union School District,
Due and unpaid January 1, 1919,

West Concord sewer,
Due in 1919, municipal,

precinct, sewer.
Union School District,
West Concord sewer,
Penacook sewer,
School District No. 20,

$231.00

92.50

127.50

5.25

6,630.00

2,675.00

6,855.00

10.50

20.00

220.50

$16,867.25

Cr.

Municipal, paid, $6,813.50
Precinct, sewer, paid, 2,595.00
Union School District, paid, 6,907.50
West Concord sewer, paid, 15.75
Penacook sewer, paid, 20.00
School District No. 20, paid, 220.50'
Municipal due, not presented, 47.50
Precinct due, not presented, 172.50
Union School District due, not pre-
sented, 75.00

$16,867.25

376 CITY OF CONCORD.

CITY TREASURER'S CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
WATER-WORKS ACCOUNT.

Isaac Hill, Treasurer, in Account with Concord Water-
Works.

receipts.

Balance on hand, January 1, 1919, $24,378.07
P. R. Sanders, superintendent, 73,671.71

$98,049.78

EXPENDITURES.

Interest on bonds, $15,532.50

Bonds paid— $23,000, 22,848.80

Interest, 116.05

Income investment, 3,000.00

Orders paid, 36,026.28

Cash on hand, 20,526.15

$98,049.78

BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF WATER PRECINCT.

When duo. Rate. Amount. When due. Rate. Amount

Nov. 1, 1920, 3, $4,000 Mar. 1, 1922, 31/0, $8,000

April 1, 1921, 33/2, 3,000 April 1, 1922, 31/2, 25,000

Nov. 1, 1921, 3, 3,000 Jan. 1, 1923, 31/2, ' 3,000

Jan. 1, 1922, 4, 323,000 Jan. 1, 1924, 31/2, 15,000

$384,000

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 377

STATEMENT OF COUPON ACCOUNT OF THE
WATER PRECINCT.

Dr.

To coupons overdue January 1, 1919,

and not presented, $221.00

To coupons due, 1919, 15,512.50

$15,733.50

Cr.

By coupons paid, 1919, $15,532.50

By coupons due and not presented, 201.00

$15,733.50

I hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing
account of Isaac Hill, city treasurer, for the year 1919,
and find all items of receipt and expenditure therein prop-
erly recorded and authenticated by appropriate vouchers,
and the several items correctly cast, and cash balance
to be twenty-two thousand four hundred forty-five dollars
and twenty-two cents ($22,445.22), and as treasurer of
the city water department, cash balance to be twenty
thousand five hundred twenty-six dollars and fifteen cents
($20,526.15).

I have also verified the account of the special funds and
sinking funds of the city in the hands of the city treas-
urer, and find such special and sinking funds invested, and
the income thereof for the year 1919 accounted for, as
shown by the book of- the city treasurer kept for the pur-
pose.

HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN,

City Clerk.

378

CITY OP CONCORD.

H
^

o
o

D

O

O

o

O

o

H

<^

o

^

a

<

H

p^

^

H

EH

:zi

w

O

o

y

<

o

2
1— 1

H

^

H

t— (

r-H

H

H

<1

Ph

J/2

Q

W

w

^

W

o

:zi

o

CJ

CC

(^

w

«

!D

t^

s

C/2

CO

<

<u

^

6-1

Ph

H

d

1— 1

^

W

H
1— i

<1

C/3

(M

o

lO

l-

o

o

o

C5

to

LO

o

o

o

0

■*

GO

m

0

Ci

to

o

0^

CO

o

o

o

^H

01

"^

o

o

o

CS

'^

CO

O'

<Si

to

o

o

l-^

d

d

d

d

d

CO

OO

d

d

d

oj

OT

CO

GO

d

to

to

lO

to

lO

lO

o

o

to

o

o

o

o

1— '

r— '

0

10

■*

to

00

^

o^

05_

■*

c^

o_

T— 1

o^

1—1

CO

CO

Ci

CM

(M

(M

(M

o_

00

■»

T— 1

cvT

cxT

■*'"

Tjl

co"

CO

-*

-*~

to

l—f

■*

'i**

•fH

S

^

K

03

fl"
.2

-^"^

r-l

'S

O

m

.2

'l3
O

r:3

rH

03

J3

o

fl"

S

CO

<

+3"

fl

.9

!»

Ph

a
,5

-t^

c3

bp

2

„

?-4

.2

to

o

a

c3
1

2

03
03

s

be
O

''fl

fl

3

fl
0

-l-J"

x"

c3

>5

03

s

a

2

-(J

S

03

3

o

o

o

.2

m

o

S
u

s

o
to

O)

o

+3

0)
O

s

o

oT

S

c
o
o

3

cS

13
o

fl
o

fl

o

"o

tZ!

c"
o

03

o
o

o
o

fl
fl
o

o

o
o

.2
-2

03
ft
•^

o

13
O

to

s

CO

fcC

)3

oT

03

s

fcD
0

03

03

fl

03
0

0

0

cs

a

s

0

0

0

tc

c3
oT

bfi

s

2

■&]

a

5

rt
oT

03

'3

^

S

pq

«

pq

pq

O

"5

o

;.:)

a

6

ft

ft

H

W

s

>^

n

'^

CO

fO

t-

to

OO

LO

00

lO

M

o

in

1

Ci

0

0

0

0

CO

CI

C5

00

L-

CI

O

»o

OJ

lO

lO

I--;

CO

0

00

0

0

0

oi

CO

lO

to

to

to

o\

cvi

1^"

oi

r-i

l-^

h-^

r-<

\6

d

d

LO

czj

I— 1

to

GO

CO

lO

lO

l-D

l^

o^i

CO

lO

lO

CO

oi

-t^

CO

01

>— 1

to

"*^

CO

Ol^

Ol

CO

CO

Ol

-f

1— (

1—1

'*<

1^

co"

1 — 1

T— ■

to

CO

r-^

1— ^

Ol

-*

1— (

r-i

^

to""
tn

03

03

of

Ci
'fl

03
>^

c3

LO

oT

03
03
fl

03

ci

oT

!»1
-t->

"A

+3

03

2

m

03

.2

0

.2

CO

cT

03

03

1—1

^

rr-

'^'^

»v

oT

=f-l

03

^ ,

tH

Cl

<D

03

03

CO

h

03

1—1

S

S

03

cT

O

o

p

"fl

03

03

13

c:

p

t— t

03

03

03

rH

03

"^

03

03

^_^

^

I—I
Oi

05

ira"

1—1

tcT

rH
Oi
1—1

m

03

1—1

1—1

03
!-i

73
03

o6~

I— 1

Ci

t—t
m

1
03

Ci
CO

03

!x1
03

03
03

fl
o

fl"

S
03

_fl"

0

be
0

_g"

bD
0

.2"

a"

•l-H

%
a"

_a"

Ti

Qi

0)

<I>

03

03

«
rt

'A

03

><

13

03

O

o

03

CD
,0

03

S

03

0

0

03

^

^

^

^

j:j

c

S

s

r^

a

a

a

A

r2

0)

rS"

.s"

03

^

_Q3

oT

o

03

c4

03

03

o3

05

ca

03
X

a

S

o

03

"o
ft

"o

o

ft

"o

ft

"o

ft

03

s

o

J3

-a
O

fl

^
0

5

6

0

0

5

p4

p4

«

«

p4

W

M

P^

«5J

H

H

H

0
0

H

H

H

H

03

W

45

02

02

02

aj

GQ

02

OJ

CO

y^

a

a

K

1— I

l-H

te

HH

hH

o
H

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 379

C' O O O O O CTj O I— o

CE

C5

O

O

Oi

ir-

^,

o

0-5

O

O

o

t-

(M

o

^f0CDCDtE'CDI0OOOOO(>]OC0^OC5OO'i-^OC0O
CirH(M<MTtlCOt-010tC>OOTtHO-*CqT-(C30(?'4C<IO.IC10

r-T mT r-T r-T (m"" o" m" i-T fo" i-T 0~ "*" r-i oT -^

OS 1 — ^ -^ 40

O &i

q;) C^

b- ^13 ill 6 1

•Ti' >~>

i .-S^ g^ _^_^1 ^^

(^^^ b^^^l^--

>-j 1^ o o

U ^ !« EC to JD

0SMMMi^h:ii-:5i-:ih:iS^S!2lS^1^00PLHPHPHp^(iH(:HPL|

0000 O O t~i— t~-

00 00 O O 10 (M T-l

M T-l T— t~ (M

1-rt CO (M CO (M
O ■* iH (M

aT

0

,2
pq

pi)
0

0
0

a
0

0

rS

C

\ )

PL,

p^

^

^

s

00

M

^'

KO

rt

0

-J

pi;

3d

0
CD

4J"

s

i-ir

^

a

0

3

a

=4-1
0

u

?H

^

0

^

•rH

0

OJ

<A

0

fo

0

AJ

cfl

-(-i

02

fH

,a

a ^ r-; P"^ ci

S a ;^

a --^ ai

ce 5 ^

to tC P4

" tC 03 54.1

=H

c3 S i-H a "
cs rt a> 2

aaaaaa .,a-ga sS'h ., ^^osji— '

'rd -.^s 'S^ 'A 'Si, 'A ^ '^ C-i 'j:!, 'r^ '-^ JO '^ " o S? 'la

aj<Daj'D<Da)2a)ria) a><Dj°.3 .^o3<d "

^^':^J^.Q.£JaJO^_o jOXJar-inras-i

«

rt

rt K

c2

cS

03

1-1

CS

ra

ID 0
t»

^ -a

^

X

jq

0

0 0

0

0

0

g

0

H

H H

H

H

H

0
-M

w

W

W

Ph (—1

w

hH

h-^

izl

2 H 2 H p4 I "g^ -s S I g £ ^ d m pq
S W K pq o 6 ^ ^ d^ ^ ^ ^

380

CITY OF CONCORD.

*«

a

o

O
O
O

< I

^ 8
^; 2
o

o

Eh

<^

Eh

zn
Q
m

Q

:z;
o

o _.

Ul 'I
s,

P^ o

H <i

I — I

Q

OOOOUOOOOlOl^OfO

lo in

O OO 00

CO cj 05 CO m 03 o

0-*OL'SOC^]«0000
O O O -*i LO QC "^
O Csl lO O 05 03 •*
in (M <M T— I CO CO

K >^

CO OJ +J
a " <^

.5 Ph

S o o

-. o -

b ^ ^

p f^

fi -;

oj cj r-H ;::

i^; ^ ^ ?*

'W TIS T^l "r-( . .

o o o o

3 S rt

■ s ^

in bJD bJD
3 >> f-»

Ph S Ph

t>j ;>i

■fH "C o

ce c; 2 2

.... oj o c5 ..

(l^ Ph Ph M M 02 CC

' '

' '

rr

[>.

<D

-M

-iJ

cr;

^

^

Ch

s

oT

en
S

oT

X*"

o

AS

o

o

o

o

^

o

o

o

o

y

+^

o

^

q

^ij

t:

c?i

S

o

<u

-u

t/J

0^

Oi

C/i

a.'

CO

C/J

O)

o

lO

LO

o
o

o
o

o
o

o
o

o
o

o
o

o

o

o

lO

O

o
o

O

a:

<M

00
00

-*
-*

o

CO

i-T

o
o

cT
I—

CO

CO

CO

o

CO

(M

CO

i-H

lO

CD

>o

Oi

co_,

lo'

lO

lO
CO

lO

w

,« ce

i w i

■hJ S I-:] 3 .t=

pq

a ?

a

1-q

ci

s

'TIS

1-5

PI

ci

o

!=l

0)
S

o

Ph
O

tJJ

o

o

dj

OJ

^

w

»i

fl

fl

. p

-^

^

o ^

-rid f^
X PI pl

rt c3 o3

a ?« S

S 1^ f^'"

a (D <o a

O c3

i^ <D cu OJ a>
2 o o «j o ^

" "r^ 'r^ ;^ Zi O

O O O O t, 2

5 r-; ^
S o £

S r-l 3

ft i=

pq s

55 o ^ ^ ^ ^

s g s ^-

s s s -^

S3 ^ P^ Ph "^ "^ P^ ^ ^" ^ ^>' ^ .2

Q o o o o o w

S Ph ' ' '

h'^

r^ r- nS l^ ^

!> M O Oh

r3 r3
Ph Hh

f^ r^

^ ^

PH H H H H

rt =« p!
-5 Ph ^

2 -2

t-v i-s 1-3 t-o

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

381

O O O O iO C5

O O lO o t^ t^

t-^ O b-^ O

r-l O O O

O (M

lo lo lo c» iri

1— I GO (M lO -*

of

tn (B p
^- -^ -S o

o >?

o ."S

-§ .S .9 .9

fl O O 'ti

•S oj OJ £

+r P^ cii o^

be be S

C 03

'^ _ _

9 5 o

BSiSfrHOOOO

9 CD

02 S

tc r; d fl
d) ^ o o

H CO t3 P

a 5« 9

i: j? i U

a

!:i

a

a

o

o

o

^

O

O

ctf

-^J

"^

r(1

r/l

o

0)

0)

0;

o

^ c3

C-l ^

a

a

n

>^

a

<D

<u

=M

Uh

03

r:i

tu

C )

tJ

03

O

'o

j— 1

crt

Ph

O^

■m

a

u

o

o

3 h

'^, o

a ?3

OQ 173

a .Si

!^

c3

a

»

>>

m

( )

®

6

!2

t3

-T)

OJ

ZJ

■<J

O

a

s °

o

2 a 03

O

o

s

s

p

o

a
p

=H

■^

d

=«

d"

13

^

r^

r^l

f^

"^

03

03

0)

03

03

!h

Sh

!h

-l-i

^

ZJ

^

;-<

^

!^

a

>-,

S

-1^

03

-*J

s

03

;3

V

+=■

o

=4H

a

=4H

p

^

=4H

o

=H

a

o

33

a

o

73

a

o

a

03

a

a

o

J5

a

o

a

c

cS

C3

cS

cS

o

t-<

■fi

!-i

!-i

H

&H

H

e

H

a

■—1

a

^^

a

•—<

a '-'

,a

«4H

r"

«*-l

,Q

«H

rQ eH

p

O

o

a

O

a o

03

03

03

03

03

03

'S 03

O -^^ -M

CO «H ^- Ki ^

1^ =H

03 9
03 =W

2 -5 o 2

5 ^

> 03

3 a

a =*-< a S

a ^

3 ??

=4H

^ a '-' >^ a :S ^
a a 5 a a l2

S O B

•3 .9

s ^

03 03

St' " O

S c5

■t? a

382

CITY OF CONCORD.

•T3

s

?;

Q

•<?»

as

So

o

s

^

o

o

(^

H

o

iz;

P

a

o

o

Q

<

1— (

f^

y^

^

<

o

P^

H

<J

^

'A

W

1— 1

o

pR

o

H

iz;

w

g

H

Eh

o1

Eh

zn

Q

H

M

^

W

Q

^

O

o

cc

S

55

P^

§

W

>

P5

E-H

P

-

02

t^

<!

M

H

w

P^

o

H

<

<]

Eh
t— 1

GQ

o

^ <p eft '

o S "=> :=;

|7 r^ O

a

^ o

^ H

« ^ ■:

3 -=4-1 :^ -s

CO » - g

ID 5

=4H

t: c3 s s: c3 p

r— O

a a

CO r^

O

S K

O -^^

S '3

Qj '3 2 "E
^ «= 3 S

a ?

O CD O O -4J

a « '-

a ^ -^

^ c^ <J C5

>^ OJ OJ QJ r-T

a a c a a

O O QJ f CJ

O O O P

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

383

ci ^

o

«

--^

^

.2

CS

^

3

r2

_o

^^

Oh

«

,^

>,

2

Oh

Oi

<D

Q-<

Ph

'■*3

^

OJ

s

6

s

M

■-5 fi

4r i^ a

Hh c ^- -^

pq

0)

O

r:;

(i!

o

1-5

Eh

=«

fl)

1—-^

QJ

^^

<15

-ij

S

a

S

to

--I

3

O

O

o

=«

O

=tH

+:>

Ci

o

r_r

,^2

IT

CJ

r^

^

-i->

-H

<o

^

H

^ ^

HH CM

I — I CO

o

o p

Ph

o

OS

c

C3

s ^2 .^

|3 'r^ ^ =4-1 S

9 «

05 +3 aj «i -i^ «

.3 °2

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

OF THE CITY OF CONCORD FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31, 1919.

Appropriation. Expended. Balance.

Aid, City Poor, $3,000.00 $2,993.26 $6.74

.lid, Depenuenr doidiers, County, $860.62

Aid, County Poor, $13,115.04

Bonds, City Hall, $8,000.00]

Eesolution No. 398, 200.00 j $8,200.00

Bridge Bonds, $4,000.00 $4,000.00

Celebration Soldiers ' Eeturn :

Eesolution No. 363, $3,000.00]

Eesolution No. 378, l,200.0oJ $4,160.19 $39.81

Curbing Soldiers' Monument,
Ward 1 :

Eesolution No. 374, $.500.00]

Eesolution No. 392, 400.00 j $900.00

Cemeteries :

Blossom Hill, $2,500.00 $11,092.25

Debit Balance, 1918, 837.81

Transferred Cemetery Account, 4,929.17

Income Cemetery Fund, 1,489.60

Income Trust Funds, 1,495.25

$10,414.02 $11,930.06

Old North, $200.00 $916.36

Balance, 1918, . 14.02

Transferred Cemetery Account, 217.25

Income Cemetery Fund, 32.60

Income Trust Funds, 294.00

$757.87 $916.36

FINANCIAL STATEMENT,

Appropriation.
Cemeteries :

Maple Grove, $200.00

Debit Balance, 1918,

Transferred Cemetery Account, 199.80

Income Trust Funds, 50.96

Income Cemetery Fund, 42.86

$493.62

Pine Grove, $125.00

Debit Balance, 1918,

Transferred Cemetery Account, 108.50

Income Trust Funds, 109.50

Income Cemetery Fund, 29.12

$372.12

Old Fort,

Balance, 1918, $23.74

Income Trust Funds, 7.50

$31.24

Millville, $75.00

Balance, 1918, 46.28

Transferred Cemetery Account, 45.93

Income Trust Funds, 43.00

Income Cemetery Fund, 106.00

$316.21

Horse Hill, $10.00

Soucook, $30.00

Balance, 1918, 14.83

Income Cemetery Fund, 1.04

Transferred Cemetery Account, 4.50

$50.37

Stickney Hill Cemetery, | 41 - nn

Eesolution No. 373, ) ^ "''■

Woodlawn, $25.00

25

Expended.

$443.97
10.29

$454.26

$305.75
14.13

$319.88

$15.00

$15.00
$342.48

385

Balance.

$342.48

$5.00

$44.83

$44.83
$17.00
$25.00

$39.36

$52.24

$16.24

$5.00

$5.54

386 CITY OF CONCORD.

Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Concord Charity OrganizatioQ

Society, $300.00 $300.00

Concord District Nursing Asso-
ciation, $300.00 $300.00

Dehydrating Plant, $300.00 $300.00

Dog Licenses, $212,00

Doyen Park Tablet :

Eesolution No. 395, $230.19 $212.44 $17.75

Engineering Department :

Salary Engineer, $2,000.00 $2,100.00

Salary Assistants, 2,000.00 1,557.50

Supplies, 100.00 81.20

Eepairs, 25.00 30.45

Incidentals, 200.00 271.75

$4,325.00 $4,040.90 $284.10

E. E. Sturtevant Post, G. A. E.,

Aid, $450.00 $450.00

Fire Department:

Pay-Roils, $21,303.81 $23,713.45

Pay-Rolls, Semi-Annual, 9,230.00 9,186.88

Eent Veterans' Association, 205.00 205.00

Forage, 1,200.00 1,119.80

Fuel and Lights, 1,750.00 3,321.22

Fire Alarm, 1,000.00 635.12

Horse Hire and Shoeing, 1,000.00 596.75

Washing, 100.00 83.48

■Supplies, Auto Combination, 325.00 203.73

Penacook Fire Alarm, 250.00 130.74

Incidentals, 2,343.19 3,214.52
Motor Combination Chemical

' and Hose Wagon, 3,500.00 3,500.00

New Hose, 1,000.00 960.00

Eesolution No. 398, 3,663.69

$40,870.69 $46,870.69

FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 3S7

Appropriation. Expended. Balance.
Health, Board of:

Salary Sanitary Officer,. $1,600.00 $1,613.85

Up-keep of Automobile, 100.00 100.00

Fumigation Supplies, 100.00 3.11

Incidentals, 1,000.00 1,094.30

Contagious Diseases, 700.00 140.41

Highway Department:

Salary, Supt. of Streets, $2,000.00 $2,000.00
General Maintenance and Re-
pairs, 65,000.00 67,251.17
Crusher and Motor, 3,500.00 3,611.20
Sidewalks and Crossings, New, 500.00 1,413.65
Sidewalks and Crossings, Repair, 2,500.00 2,578.35
Catch Basins, 1,300.00 1,652.94
Care of Trees, 1,500.00 1,867.80
Resolution No. 398, account of

earnings, 2,431.90

Resolution No. 398, 1,643.21

J,500.00 $2,951.67 $548.33

$80,375.11 $80,375.11

Incidentals and Land Damages:

$9,000.00)
Resolution No. 398, 2 158 74 C $11>158.74

Interest, Cemetery Trust Funds, $1,826.17 $1,826.17

Interest, Bonds, $6,630.00 $6,813.50

Interest, Temporary Loan, $3,000.00 $1,426.80 $1,573.20

Land Sold for Taxes:

Resolution No. 360, $29.97)

Resolution No. 385, 2,017.01 j $2,046.98

Taxes on Land Sold City:

Resolution No. 358, $5.05'

Resolution No. 359, 1.51

Resolution No. 382, 6.42 J. $314.92

Resolution No. 383, 8.27

Resolution No. 386, 293.67

388

CITY OP CONCORD.

Margaret Piilsbury Hospital,

Memorial Day,

Memorial Deceased Soldiers of
Late War:
Resolution No. 390,

N. II. Memorial Hospital,

Open Air Concerts,

John Kimball Playground:
Resolution No. 398,

Rollins Park Playground,

Playground, Ward 3 :
Resolution No. 379,

Rollins Park Ball Field:
Resolution No. 381,

Appropriation.
$3,000.00

$460.00

$700.00

$1,000.00

$450.00

$500.00|
24.98 J

$500.00

Expended. Balance.

$3,000.00

$460.00

$650.00 $50.00

$1,000.00

.$450.00

$524.98

$341.58 $158.42

Parks :

Resolution No. 396,

$4,000.00)
500.00^

$4,299.69

$200.31

Pecker Athletic Field,

$25.00

$25.00

White Park Ball Ground,

$1,000.00

$658.26

$341.74

Playground, Ward 1 :

Resolution No. 372,

$200.00

$82.09

$117.91

$150.00

$150.00

$57.00

$104.25

(3.00

$45.75

Police and Watch :

Salaries,

$22

:,800.75

$24,820.50

Traflfic Officer,

535.50

Vacations,

637.00

1,120.51

Fuel,

800.00

884.45

Horse Hire, Penacook,

25.00

3.00

Helmets and Buttons,

50.00

75.66

Lights,

236.00

249.29

Telephone, Private

Line,

243.36

260.91

FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 389

Appropriation. Expended. Balance.

Police and Watch:

Incidentals, $1,000.00 $] ,032.98

Supplies, Patrol Wagon, 700.00 937.86

Eesolution No. 398, 2,357.55

$29,385.16 $29,385.16

Precinct, Garbage, $11,000.00 $13,233.09

Balance, 1918, 855.13

Eesolution No. 398, Account

Earnings, 121.85

$11,976.98 $13,233.09

Precinct, Lighting Streets, City, $20,700.00 $20,736.80)

Debit Balance, 1918, 225.90 [

Precinct, Lighting Streets,

Penacook, $2,175.00^

Balance, 1918, 600.00^ $2,775.00

Precinct, Lighting Streets, West

Concord, $800.00]

Balance, 1918, 400.00^ $1,200.00

Precinct, Sewer, City:

Construction and Eepairs, $8,600.00 $6,395.67

Balance, 1918, 648.33

Interest, Bonds, 2,675.00 2,595.00

Balance, 1918, 367.50

Bonds, 4,000.00 4,000.00

Eesolution No. 398, Earnings, 4.75

$16,295.58 $12,990.67 $3,304.91

Precinct, Sewer, East Concord:
Construction and Eepairs,
Balance. 1918, $195.91 $258.05

Precinct, Sewer, Penacook :
Construction and Eepairs,

Balance, 1918, $233.51 $1,322.79

Transferred from Sinking Fund

account. 475.97

390

CITY OF CONCORD.

Precinct, Sewer, Penacook:

Appropriation.

Expended.

Balance.

Interest on Bonds,

$20.00

$20.00

Bond,

500.00

500.00

$1,229.48

$1,842.79

Precinct, Sewer, St. Paul's School

Construction and Repairs,

Balance, 1918,

$94.55

.$94.55

Precinct, Sewer, West Concord:

Construction and Repairs,

Balance, 1918,

$79.51

$85.79

Interest on Bond,

10.50

15.75

Balance, 1918,

5.25

Bonds,

300.00

300.00

$395.26

$401.54

Precinct, Sprinkling Streets,
Balance, 1918,

$7,500.00]
2,213.95^

$7,788.26

$1,925.69

Precinct, Sprinkling Streets,

Penacook,
Balance, 1918,

$400.00]
99.93^

$459.32

$40.61

Printing and Stationery,
Resolution No. 398,

Public Baths,

Public Library :
Salaries,
Incidentals,
Balance, 1918,
Trust Funds,
Fines,
Sale of Books,

Repairs of buildings.
Resolution No. 389,
Resolution No. 398,

$3,500.00)

685.14| $4,185.14

$300.00 $246.96 $53.04

$3,-535.00 $3,991.52

2,350.00 3,104.98

290.52

559.31

226.00

225.00

$7,185.83 $7,096.50 $89.33

$2,000.00^

525.00 1. $2,908.06

383.061

FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 391

Appropriation.

Expended.

Balance.

Mayor,

$2,000.00

$1,958.26

City Clerk,

1,400.00

1,400.00

Clerk, Board of Public Works,

200.00

200.00

Overseers of Poor,

390.00

390.00

Solicitor,

800.00

800.00

Treasurer,

1,225.00

1,225.00

Messenger,

1,000.00

1,000.00

City Physicians,

700.00

700.00

Care City Clocks,

110.00

110.00

Assessors,

3,800.00

3,799.94

Moderators, Ward Clerks,

360.00

360.00

Supervisors and Inspectors of

Election,

960.00

950.00

Judge, Police Court,

1,200.00

1,148.38

Clerk, Police Court,

500.00

500.00

Sealer of Weights and

Measures,

350.00

350.00

Collector of Taxes,

3,885.00

980.00

1918 Levy

2,750.00

1919 Levy

$18,880.00 $18,571.58 $308.42

Salaries, Board of Aldermen, $1,905.00 $1,905.00

Schools :

Union School District:

General Fund, Balance, 1918, $51,156.15 $184,956.15

Amount Voted by District, 172,510.30

Dog Licenses, . 1,114.50

Abial Walker Trust Fund, 36.57

Eepairs, 2,000.00

Bonds, 8,000.00 7,000.00

Interest, 6,715.00)

'6 Q07 50

Balance, 1918, 2,315.00f o,yu<.ou

$243,847.52 $198,863.65 $44,983.87

Penacook District:

General Fund, Balance, 1918, $6,613.30 $13,113.30

Dog Licenses, 104.59

Amount Voted by District, 15,419.81

Abial Walker Trust Fund, 3.43

$22,141.13 $13,113.30 $9,027.83

392

CITY dti' CONCORD.

Appropriation. Expended.

Schools :

School District No. 20 :
Interest,
Balance, 1918,
Bonds,
Sinking Fund,

Tenijiorary Loans,
County Tax,
State Tax,

$211.75,

$220.50

110.25^

500.00 500.00

250.00 250.00

$1,072.00 $970.50

$170,000.00

$44,263.38

$123,398.00

Balance.

$101.50

RECEIPTS.

Receipts of the City for the year ending December 31, 1919:

To Balance on hand, January 1, 1919, $27,182.64

Taxes, 1914, 13.96

'•' 1915, • 65.93

" 191G, 686.87

" 1917, 3,456.28

" 1918, 41,252.58

" 1919, 516,329.52

Library Fines and Sale of Books, 451.00

Municipal Court Fees, . 902.51

Amusement Licenses, 612.00

Rent, Auditorium, 1,274.00

Rents, City Hall, 130.00

County Paupers off Farm, 13,757.75

Dependent Soldiers, County, . 1,257.31

Temporary Loans, 170,000.00

Highway Department, 2,431.90

Garbage Precinct, 121.85

Dog Licenses, 1.431.09

Dog License Fees, 125.80

Junk Dealers' Licenses, 140.00

Hack and Job Team Licenses, 97.00

Pool Table Licenses, 430.00

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

393

Fees, City Clerk, $381.50

Milk License Fees, 175.00

Pawnbroker 's License, 25.00

Fines, etc., City Marshal, 287.54

Taxes Sold City and Eedeemed, 1936, 36.76

1917, 352.05

1918, 1,277.85
Declarations of Candidacy, City Primary, 87.00
Insurance Tax, 2,764.12
Eailroad Tax, 55,395.88
Savings Bank Tax, 59,735.44
Building and Loan Association Tax, 271.77
Income, Setb K. Jones Public Library Trust Fund, 17.00

' ' G. Parker Lyon Public Library Trust Fund, 40.00

' ' Thomas G. Valpey Public Library Trust Fund, 20.00

P. B. Cogswell Public Library Trust Fund, 85.90

' ' Franklin Pierce Public Library Trust Fund, 40.00

" Joseph Hazeltine Public Library Trust Fund, 133.54

" William M. Chase Public Library Trust Fund, 41.45

' ' Abial Walker Trust Fund, Schools, 40.00

" Samuel C. Eastman Trust Fund, 181.42

' ' Katherine P. and Douglas Rollins Trust Fund, 63.75

" Old North Cemetery Fund, 32.60

" Blossom Hill Cemetery Fund, 1,489.60

' ' Maple Grove Cemetery Fund, 42.86

" Millville Cemetery Fund, 106.00

" Pine Grove Cemetery Fund, 29.12

" Soucook Cemetery Fund, 1.04

Transferred, Old North Cemetery Account, 217.25

" Blossom Hill Cemetery Account, 4,929.17

' ' Millville Cemetery Account, 45.93

" Pine Grove Cemetery Account, 108.50

" Maple Grove Cemetery Account, 199.80

" Soucook Cemetery Account, 4.50

Income Trust Funds, Maple Grove Cemetery, 50.96

" " " Old Fort Cemetery, 7.50

" " " Pine Grove Cemetery, 109.50

" " Millville Cemetery, 43.00

" " " Old North Cemetery, 294.00

" " " Blossom Hill Cemetery, 1,495.25

Interest, National State Capital Bank, 1,234.51

Reimbursements from towns, account of aid furnished

their poor, 389.00

Welcome Home Celebration, Boys' Club, 1,200.00

Sale of Motorcycle, 185.00

394 CITY OF CONCORD.

State Tax, Nashua Street Eailway, $657.90

Peddlers' Licenses, 112.00

House Rent, W. C. Green, 281.57

Druggists' Permits, 7.00

Penacook Sewer Sinking Fund, closing account, 475.97

Miscellaneous, 182.24

$917,534.73

DISBURSEMENTS.

Disbursements :

City Departments, $243,427.53

City Poor, 2,993.26

County Poor and Soldiers, 13,975.66

City Notes, 170,000.00

City Bonds, 12,200.00

City Interest on Notes and Bonds, 8,240.30

Interest Cemetery Trust Funds, 1,826.17

Schools, 198,069.45

Schools, Interest on Bonds, 7,128.00

School Bonds, 7,500.00

School District No. 20, Sinking Fund, ' 250.00

Precinct, Sprinkling Streets, 7,788.26

Sprinkling Streets, Penacook, 459.32

Lighting Streets, City, 20,736.80

Lighting Streets, Penacook, 2,775.00

Lighting Streets, West Concord, 1,200.00

Garbage, 13,233.09

Sewer, Interest on Bonds, ' 2,630.75

Eepairs, 8,062.30

Bonds, 4,800.00

County Tax, 44,263.38

State Tax, 123,398.00

Paid Outstanding Orders, 243.70

Treasury balance, January 1, 1920, 22,445.22

$917,646.19

Less outstanding orders unpaid January 1, 1920, 111.46

$917,534.73

FINANCIAL STATEMENT. 395

CONCORD WATER- WOEKS.

Receipts Expenditures.

Cash balance January 1, 1919, $24,378.07

Receipts deposited with Treasurer, 73,671.71

Expended per orders, $36,026.28

Investment net income, 3,000.00

f Bonds, paid, $23,000, 22,848.80

I Interest, 116.05

Interest on bonds, . 15,532.50

Treasury balance January 1, 1920, 20,526.15

$98,049.78 $98,049.78

HENRY E. CHAMBERLIN,

City Cleric.

396 CITY OF CONCORD.

Municipal debt.

Funded Debt.

City Hall bonds, $82,000.00

State Library bonds, 15,000.00

Bridge bonds, 70,000.00

Cemetery trust fund note, 52,176.43

$219,176.43

Debt Not Funded.

Orders outstanding January 1, 1920, $111.46
Interest accrued, not yet due, mu-
nicipal bonds, 1,560.83
Coupons overdue, not presented,

municipal bonds, 47.50
Coupons overdue, not presented,

Union School District bonds, 75.00

Due school district, 54,011.70

school district No. 20, 101.50
public library, account trust

funds, 89.33

precinct sewer, city, 3,304.91
precinct sewer, St. Paul's School, 94.55

precinct sprinkling streets, city, 1,925.69
precinct sprinkling streets.

Penacook,
cemeteries.

40.61
113.38

Total debt not funded.

61,476.46

Total city indebtedness,

$280,652.89

financial statement, 397

Available Assets.

Treasurer's cash balance, January 1,

1920, $22,445.22
Taxes, 1916, uncollected, 629.29
Taxes, 1917, uncollected, 848.10
Taxes, 1918, uncollected, 2,591.91
Taxes, 1919, uncollected, 54,200.00
Cash in hands of tax collecter, Jan-
uary 1, 1920, 1,304.01
Taxes bid in by city, 4,566.79
Due highway department, 486.11
Due Merrimack County, county poor, 6,881.33
Due Merrimack County, dependent

soldiers, 587.10

Overdraft, lighting streets, city, 262.70

Overdraft, Blossom Hill Cemetery, 1,516.04

Overdraft, Old North Cemetery, 158.49

Overdraft, Millville Cemetery, 26.27

Overdraft, East Concord sewer, 62.14

Overdraft, Penacook sewer, 613.31

Overdraft, West Concord sewer, 6.28

$97,185.09

Indebtedness above assets, January 1, 1920, $183,467.80
Indebtedness above assets, January 1, 1919, 204,460.42

Decrease for the year, $20,992.62

398 CITY OP CONCORD.

PRECINCT DEBT.

Funded Debt.

Water-works bonds, $384,000.00

Sewer bonds, 66,000.00

$450,000.00

Debt Not Funded.

Interest accrued, not yet due, sewer

bonds, $549.16

Interest accrued, not yet due, water

bonds, 7,148.33

Coupons overdue, not presented,

sewer bonds, 172.50

Coupons overdue, not presented,

water bonds, 201.00

8,070.99

$458,070.99

Available Assets.

Cash on hand, water department,

January 1, 1920, $20,526.15

Due garbage precinct, 192.01

$20,718.16

Net precinct debt, January 1, 1920, $437,352.83
Net precinct debt, January 1, 1919, 461,018.99

Decrease for the year, $23,666.16

financial statement. 399

Other Precinct Liabilities

Union School District bonds, $180,000.00

Interest accrued, not yet due, 2,460.83

-$182,460.83

Penacook School District bonds, $5,800.00

Interest accrued, not yet due, 67.66

5,867.66

Net liability of school districts, $188,328.49

RECAPITULATION.

Net regular municipal debt, $183,467.80

precinct debt, • 437,352.83

school districts, 188,328.49

$809,149.12

Aggregate indebtedness over avail-
able assets January 1, 1920, $809,149.12

Aggregate indebtedness over avail-
able assets January 1, 1919, 862,276.37

Decrease for the year, $53,127.25

CITY PROPERTY.

Having Value but Not Considered Available Assets.

Water department,
Fire department,
Highway department.
Engineering department,
Sewer department,
Penacook sew^er,
West Concord sewer.
Health department,
Police department,
City clerk's office.
Commissioner's office,.
Mayor's office,
Assessors' office.
Tax collector's office.
Sealer of weights and measnres.
City messenger's department,
Park commissioners' department.
Cemetery commissioners' depart-
ment,.
Pnblic library.
Milk inspection,
City history commission,
Real estate.

$1

,128,079.41

165,060.00

40,700.00

997.00

1,272.00'

40.15

23.65

940.00

40,700.00

1,150.00

140.17

250.00

622.00

296.00

325.00

2,250.00

225.00

250.00

11,000.00

25.00

10.00

338,382.50

$1,732,737.88

1919.

Popnlation of city (censns 1920),

Valnation of city,

Tax assessed for the year.

Rate of taxation, $14.50 per $1,000.

Rate of Union School District, $10.20.

Rate for precinct, $3.60.

Total rate, $28.30 per $1,000.

22,167

$20,370,605.00

$578,633.66

VITAL STATISTICS.

C/5

y

H

00

H
<
H

C/5
<

r-t

C3)

iH

r-T
00

u
o

a

<D
O
O

Q
bo

•S

0)

u

®
Xi

o
o

o
O

Cm

o

o

•d
o

• fH

bo

(D
OQ

• 1-4

<1

1-3

^

O

>

So

>>

3

2 ■ r; r.: o3 • tf'o -c

..:^ C-C J3

^6

.= cj ^0JC>--O -

: in §51

o-o- -T* ea o .4= ": : : =

pa

^o-gco^oC c

0" S 0^

^'% t3355^So E

«*H

>- :

^

a

cs • : •

II

3

^

■*. -.5 :

6

5-2

c ^

^l^^ciSi^S^

■;S.^§«

•55 o^iiJoS'C" -Oq)-;

^r: 0 Co

: c cs 0 ci i;
S c cl^.5

(-. Oj 0 O)--'

fcOOJS

6

0

60

^

(4

O

0

t-

■ ■ 4J

5

£ 3 ® •

Q

0 c

Stone cu
Boiler-m
Conduct

Mechani
Teacher
Fireman
Machini
Clerk ...
.Silversm
Weaver

Teacher
Car repa
Brake ins
.Auto dri
Farmer .

^

:::::: :.>4

: : : : :j -o

>ti

c

a>^ C

"C o-p 0 S-c CTJ g

2 02

000 S-oOojoS

« ^

see cc^ccS

0<U0 OJOOdjOC

0 QhO a- ooa^occ

•s;ua

-JBa JO JLOIOO

o

C
0

■ >> • .'" • •

S tu

c

3 2u c c

Co

|a
s

n Douce
otte Lin
Carlson
na Gebei
E. Long

A. Gall
rgaret F
liine Lai

Mae Mc
Hanniga
R. Brow

e Curriei
McCleod
Ormsbee
ine Begi
Brunell

: j5 0 c

■32

Oco

c
0 1-

^

• • c

S be r

TT-a

<D

. '. 0

::

P c

cS c3.e

"o

■U

a

mund Drouin
rtin Sandqui
m L. Anderso
drew J. Beau
nest E. Lewis
well Hartshoi
ward C. Frost
arles Parsons
nald McDona
rkfr Guy Mor
■in C. Johnso
liam A. Ada

;^ m <ri

. "e§^
- »ss^

-/. s >- tt.

0
Q

3
a
si
3.

•joioo

^ ::::::::::: :

O

Tl

•o^a *P6 •;»!

m

.e_,X3 J3 +J +J

T3

'Pliqajo-ON

'^

-- CJ 'O CvltC ^ OJ rH CO C4 C

CO CI M 01 i-H CO

•ujoqufis

c

JO SU1AI1

J

•a[«maj

I&; 1 !&; : jfe: : lEci

|fa jfe: :

•OIT?K

s

•^■

s: : : :s ;s

-'

S

-a

j3

r

03

c

X.

i

u

m

a

g
Jl

0) ti :

C I' •
— CO)

0

c

OS

- 0)

5f

nald Thomas .
rion Elizabeth
Itrice Malvina
rianna

c^ CO lO U-: 'o t^" o^o^"cj"ci"ci c

" 3 0 «3 51 od

>ciOga:S

•6161-aiBa

CO CO iC lO >o en

o c 5 •;= tc S'c tn ^ ^^ -"^ 2 o

OcS.^IJi.ticjuaJcs^oSo

ESS •►J/t fiW 5-^ ^

Ci «5:r q:;;r: t-^:r ■ ts : os ca

^: ::::::::::::: :

eor>c-)c^rtTfioir-icii>)iMT-ic-it-ioj>-i

1-^

^" :^' : : : : :^' - :&^-

'. '."S

.■■S: : : : • • •«^" • •

: cs :

::^^.lEa.;

be

ess

j'S=:.<i>,S>

,HH J3 » ;; p3 o.

SOS
>■ a)"

■§.-§5

• • C <D 33

03 : (S o M

*: fli G =s 'C

°3 .— ^'r! ui

C<l C^ C^ C^ C>1 CI CJ C* CJ CI C-J n IM CI CO CO

^COCICO'CCOT-H-rvCCOC^d-^-^i-tf-H-^i-HiCrHCI

S :s ! ; :s :

•:s ;§ :s

: c

•a

: o

t- g fc 3 ■ x: ,-,

ffl

. d

(U ^^ u c3 ^^

a) o

-<-?^

giCix.o&3<:Keea:

: osr 5 :5
■ ^ m M :'-

JK « o a,«5 rt
' CJ CO ^r ic ic to

t,;.2 cs ^ c c3
I g g B £ S=

jj 05 01 — D Oi

t/j ^ c cii ;

s

^2

■£ a*

S5J=

R^

u^

^ S3 O

? tl c'

^^

4) o O

ZOhO

a. is

S'gc'P
- c >^ S

C ^ ' ^"

ki c ^ c <1>

<tt3

s •

^ ■

T3 C

t- o:

s ^

^S

2 '3

«;o

o-S

; 3 -- o •

«■

fe^SoHHO oi

: *

cf.g.fcfo'^
03 1-3 S ;i- HJ H

S'C

Ko

: : : es o:

O l->

O O

c c

a> o

Si; ■ ^

g-:S

tCo

.OJ

'=;2^:c'

t-.s

bcO.

r^ '^ t^ Sr ^

PS.

— >i 01 Wl OJ ,-i

t-^T3 S

WKo<Oh3 ^ -<ttw

• t; m V5 « Tj -tj -w

' Cv^ rH ^ -r (M «C rj<

03

c
'5

a)

pi osO

h "^ c
5: '- tl
■5>2 I"

S- - =

•2 a

S :s

a! 0)2

. S t« =« c S
• = Ntt D-a

, ^ 4) o5 a> os a
; -d ° o r o ." 4)

,HrH-HC^ C-^CCCO-^ -riO«d>CCOO

SS-d

c o p

S s

IS "2 c Sw.9

MoilK

tS o

■ S .

S^ ° o
^ ~ C ^H

X c f5 S
O o "^ a>
ZoZOh

c2

03 o --a

O CJ C « (^ t, _
S C OJ C- cB S

c o

0; CS

w OJ °-

03— Cj

; 3 jj

Si's

•T3 -w

0 (= ^<

3 3 C
5 C M

■ ccra

S2 c3

o. 3 O)

r- -; -u

T. >-' t< ,

c«

oo

^ '*'*•- 5 i-l S CB

3 ° ° P a S cej3
i £l. !±. cr. cj J P- H

Sa^

H M -s "< i ►^ 3^ >^a-<:

3 !^ c3 t^'XT? Z^:'^'^

5 c " ; cs
=s £^ >>=
■5So5'-s

7: m ^ O 15

Mjm OjiS boS O
O ^'3<J O 2 U

•a

CO

j3

-^5

^0: as

H

■^

2

.-I Cl C-l -1

■"5

.So

■a -a

•c-c

MM

— CM

-IJ

h4

:

- CO

►4- -

:

: :

: :

06

: c o

. 03 C

55^ 3

S ►" 3

; — _o-g

. ^ a) 3

"^ ® "5 -r, • — c " c^ "■

i or;

o ji.S

^o=SS'^

S ■^■

5^ O I

<1

3 S '^

||S:

o ca o Sojoajos OS

Z C 3 C c-

K5 Jj

St
o 5 p

o K 'c c3 ■ o 5 £

~u?So_Sc3b

) ia o Oh it: o <; ^j

?- o4«i

£o^^-■

o

lza,S^

S 3

m C 6c .>
a- C ^~

"-I o CS ^ — « •"

tHa.'T=:go = p3.

cs t- fH
3 3

C3 J3 '

<D . ■ ^ " O ^' 3

^ ^. >, t^

£ O o o

g 3~ 3
<D O 3 O

a-oc?o

■r t- o I-.
5000

-u. o oi o:
c 3 3 3
(S O (1> O
OOCLO

't. 3jS

„ ^ to to

, _ ^ . . „ ■ H 3 O "S & §

W-S^-^^-=*^-Ec

K-K- Oil

;:S S'C; 3 3 S J-^ 2

^-

s ;s

S: :S:

S = ^2§

•S S — •.::;-!

- a. K ^ -

> 3 "^ 3 5

■^ o S S'S
c c 'E j: - 'S '
j= — 03 " n:: t; i

<^i-tCM"^»O0CC-JMCD

Otf

I

hi
I— I

I

W

P3
I— I

pq

I

««rt

r'

o

t«

"5

^-c

fc.

fttJ

. _ tlC"

^ 3

cord
way
sbur
le, V

and
y-

S

0 s o f^-z cz

O O C a! rt.t S

o

<D •

O «-

ce aj

'S'S

':r:

-c p...

■a :

M

Ashlan

Norwa

Canaai

Lynn,

Italy .

Finlan

Italy .

w ....... . 1

C t< ■

O

be

-bS:

c U

0) m

U

-^3 :

O

o

o

-ti g E g oj bc;'-^

5 ^ 05-Sx:;-- oS •

tr) c& El, :; tu a. a

®

,2="0

C "C

'O o <I>

<U -■ C

'V > o: ; : :

(2 °'

•SJU8

^ ::::::

-jBd JO Joioo

«M

o

®

c .

0^

0)

6

a o

-?3

-S OS . t>, 0 ■ -^

cS

n .E O 03 '>:' M "S

S

Charl

Sever
Ruby
Ida M
Edith
Hilda
Pasen

u

4.1

rt

S a

;_Q3

.rt c

o

g

3 ^tnQ-So

Harold

Martin C
Lester C
Henry E
Daniel C
Hjalmar
Francesc

d

•J0(oo

p: ::::::

•oj8'ps'jsr

rr. +J ry) -d "O T3 *J

T3

a
o

'Pimo jo-ojs[

,-( T rt CO :o Ol t~

•luoqilUS
joSuiait;

x)

1-4

M

•ai^taaj

: '. : :f^' :

•aiBW

S : : : : 1^

^^

fci

(D.-<

'^ : : b«B : :

•M a

a . 4J > oj • .

0<rti

,5 :a£S.5o

13 • (uW PTo C

arold A

eraid'ci
larence
lien Ma

ommasi

a
12;

W .CJOWcnH 1

•6161— a^BQ

CO

CT.

o

o

(N

^

(N

S 1

>-.'2 . -„,

g S rt a).> e a .

an • S^ *^ S n d) -v*
3«30.S43aOs

i 03^

E

S 5 o -Ji • c Sf £ o

. C t, « OJ t, . <H O

WS •«£;£: >^j3
^.o^- rt 03 '-''2

a>rt>-03_rt7-Ji"-

^:

.5ti«.

go el

rrt rt rt C^Il^ Ol O^ rt rt CI

" Vl^.rt

:n c3 03 e!

— •rtr^ 03

!^ ^ iS «-
g C.2 OS
^<; Jffl

oVQ o'^_o'^ cot
^ W tl5 03 Pu, CL, O O O 5

o »

■oS-c

OJ I

i£ t>£5 cS^ OS (i) t>.

;::;ojjCo!C(aos

ll- ill Ni

feSfeB:

C

M CM

o

■*-»

o-a

o

o

t^

CJ

<:>

o

e

a

o

>. *-■ A --^ *"
O (D ° 0) O

,;w

•c

• 0)

a t-.

(U .TZ!

; bi-

^ ,- '5 ^

■^'^ '-'X -a: — !.-. ~

oS '^ O c5 [^ p^ ■;7, M -,

® bCT! <1>" ri -= O tn o

s-

•S

a>

c

o

: S'""

F^ 1—

a

dCU^

a
c

s

a.

:^tf

a P

o c

^1-

.2

<N(MlNC^<M(N<N<NCOC<3M

C c3 f=
O h 03

© t'J Lh

.b "* . '^

Ml to .(At-, "^ .

a « a a o . 5^*^

ocBcaK.oS'^: jr £ ^ o o t:2 =-:

o«Soj::^oo ^- o is gi o5 cs o

. o

, w w o 18 o'S

I o. a =!^5 o

o £« c

teo

bt —

w p 03 ■'— d cj

o : c3 cs o

o h S 1-1 o « S ec « « c

Eo^

■;, r^ '^ »^ r: ^
C c— C m C SS S

;r o5 cs o 05-- °o

HfeC30i-3gi-la.ocP^OQi-JO^W

,f:H

£u:

o£-

O (H O (-1 fa ti

O O O O ij o

cs o cs o t. o:
c c c c o c
0) o a> Ox: o

OHO Ho a.oa-ccoo

— c *^ c
5 o ° o

fi- oWo

c3

<U

5 SfiW s hO ^'

^ " ^

•C — Dj cS <-• . ►" o . ^ ." — U." ' ■"■ c

w

^>L2=5"Sz;^6t->ccB>2c:'c

&: kS S H H W S H CC H <C hJ-aMW

|g£^P

-'- w ^ <D •" c3

Sij

■<oc

, *j M g ^; c "^ '■"

^ ^ s •

i- , —CD o •

« ■ - •_ ji • E <^ -" ^ S oi 2f -

ax:

:p- o
' .xi

• c>: : :

H CO ^ Cl Cl ^ t^ Cl ^1 CO T

T^'^+ar^ ^'C+S trt'C^"^"

;§ :s :s-- ;s

S gK-

C a- „

■— P '^^'fli h ?^

: -^

a's'.^iaaS

• ci p ^ N

K£:jiezc:a.cgci

IS ;s- =

ly Iren
1 Amy.
1 Bryar
tte Ger
Henry.

030

5 c

5 c

Beve
Kezi
Russ
.lenn
John

TT lO ;0 <:0 CO 1^ l> CJ CO CO '

' .-1 OJ CJ C^ !N C^l C-» Cj C^l IN CO CO

Cm *

' O o 'i' . o

:'c o c t>j ea

. G C Z-Z ~

J O C ki S <!'

OOCkoSC.^.S^

: • c3

'OO'OoSiC'C

« g c o ^ o a

C E c c b c c

a <D t. C . O as

o :-' c o ::^ o o

:c : : n^-

C «

t^

o

o

M

o

S.-o^S>-5

c i- -3 r c

o i'< is Si S o

= §§.'

O I-
c«5

O

fc:. O X t

o£:i

o§

< C c: S a

JH • "rM

^ o *

bc-c "-a c-p

C C H

c^ o

O C 0) c
ci o ^2 a:
c c * c

R O
o o:
5 C

o o

Id
I

I— i

-jBd JO J0[oo

a t:

a o
Ts a

_<!''

;5 fe

PPz= ^.._— :

•JOIOQ

'piiqojo-o^

•ujLoqnus

JO SUJAl'J

■eiBuia^

•ei^IM

^P5
erjcs

-I

-»; ""^ .oj „■ K I

c/. -- a .::;,_ o oi

c C J- 5^ [_, c J .

S-G'^J

we

« ij S o S S sj 2 -»! •

it-' Oi;

: a a'

■'■••• a -4:

oi3

a :"§
5OTC-i:S^ECbra^i^ti'5'aaC

.ES=«r

™j: (u -^ :^'T

^ a '^

bca o£ i 5 S35 -, o c c g s,::: ^ >,p

wti3c<:oE&w^rt<:>^cotnc)K&:»^p3^

'a a
II

i2«

its <^ ^ "C ^ 'SS TT Z. -O

( CO Ol ^ CO .-^ ^ TO or. cq

:s :s=

:S :S:

: a

I '^

©:«

•6161— 9»Ba

c .0) . .2 Si a •
<U ■ JD -^ s to •

Sf Is c <D?^ js— :
^°«.^^£«^

*-*^**f<a4-»aS

« — ii ' o >- a o

o) a~r-— cujr— '

^ kv - w C ^' 1. —

O O 5 a O O^r-;
!D a> »-< c^ CO 10 »o r^

I (h ■ — '::

•«a-

!i?ij tJ<; j8 03

>5 a

: o o r-- *-i CO CO '^

;ti: :oK:?h;o

^^;4r4rHrHi-l'-IC-mClC^C^!NC^<N<Me^C<

s :^

-S 5^

Oo^j; .0.=«ci5o0.2o:^ti;Cija.-g

« o o c >,o-|^- g-2 o^ g s 6.-0 ^ Ji i
-Q-roo i-jo m w i; cB « M 23 o o « 03 ;? is >-) 05 s= S

iJ^-o-d

5.9

C 3 C =5
O O =3 5^

— C3 en

•^ ;t r-«
C8 g O

I ^^ S >: ty

OS

3:^ csc^-^.^:i.^v: *:5
:*jcco— .OS So
j.riosoo^ooo 00

— 1 (H 3 • c3 08 O 03 •

sG^

ill

— -^ ^

OJ ni 5

0)13 t; o -n

ilSo Wo ffi

°s

• c! 3

9 «

kJfe.

O 03 t^ (*>0

CO •'-'oSon.ti'

a if

^ £ o.

J= 9

ca

Sa)^5s^„^§|5oa£^^^Sw

u:3-<Scooa6HSar3cc<;-<rx:^ai3??a-S

5 K O « >- C

C t-i fe
■0=5°

bo.

a§1

'-' 613 — »*

C 0)

^ _ CD 0)^3 S 2 ®

S6

w^5

) < Ch H -i; i- cd > ►

;^£:£q:J:^

r.'C

; 7 2 .S i: K

a>

^-•^

t: 05 ^3

5 fc< 33

tCk.W

_ .. _ J -W 13 CO — tC « 4-> 4^ *J u. _ „

'^V3'OWi4-<T3[/).j|

j-*-i4j tn'C'O (»'0 m w'O cfi-M I

ii! -.i^: : : : iV: : : : . .^^ : : : -i^ : '. : f^

2 ;s

aa.

c = ■- 2 g ^ s>

c 'E o - ,i: <u /

3^ a> ^ 'r^ ^ P ^

S"

CD —

S9

t- ^-t:^ tH ^ ^ ^
3 M t« a) g <S rv

4J c t- a) I-. fc. S

P3

w

PQ

H
Eh
Ph

>- o

5 tr ♦- Q.

050-2

<u ® si o

C '^ 2

■- a:' a-

C O flj

>-— o o

O O 0) o

OiJD-O

; ■ • 4)

.E 3.1=; o

tn g > 03

0) Ol OJ "^

>>.£■-•;::

•"- ?■§

a. c =2

^ ft-3-=r

"S 03.^ 03

p:: : :

X -T t^

2

J- = =

S- : •

— .-< <B

C -— 0)

r-^ r-i C^ «

o

I

H
PQ

H

Ph
H

m

I
w

H

P3
I— I
P3

<D hi
O 4)

•5 a^
OS'S

30;

•sjna
-jBd JO J0{oo

9o

•jopo

piiqojo-ojsT

•aaoqims

JO SUCAIT

U " -^ U -^ O-^ '

^ go-To S'oa 5 c^ !

: c fe c— o c
■ ot: o - o c3

a-

o^.

-S^§|

_ _ _ Q S /^ C

0) =0

feogi§.g

a>

■-O <S

o 2 o- o-c fc, o
;3j3ci;0ci— o''■c;-

: i« • c5 c ^

: t:o- t-o-S-^c =^-

?^.t:--G

Sa'B-as.S'o

■ cs •:i

7;., a)t,!-^t-.S<i>

^K

ocBfcjISjj i^S^'X c? J S hJ a- u ^ M

C O
C O

O >-.
O O

d o:

c c

0) o

03 O ^ -j; O

SM 2^>.o

: : : i; : : c •■

• ,^ • g j; • o >-.

O - '" " -- • K 5

f-i >. u p; r/i a, -
cS oi d ^ OjG'^

;&c

o^ C O =5 =2" c^ [>ȣ

c3 O >..

^ ^ c5 w-t — a; '

- ^ - o:: tic .r. a>=CM

u.

IU9J

■a[BH

«M ««

"6I6I— e^BQ

■i s n " o >> i> — ■— - ^ •//

Xtd ■ajH-'!

a-

S £«= f^ si; C ^ 05 >;< C^cS
a)3t<aiL,-;'C^u,a;ote£

CO 3

«■<!

J- - - cc>-3-

Wz;

1 D m 2? \ f-*'j:i~^ o

•< ■

»3 :

t«2

»-. < O •< c^ 03 a)

CO -^ -^ iC i^ i^ JC c^ *- o o o CI r^ T) CO iO ^ 1^ I- ov :3 o -^

Cl 0 Ct (N C^ CI CJ C^

o

(p o o3 ca o

'S^

c

0 C

U i-:ic

^■: : : :

p^

r

0 (-

pq

<=5 ^

0) IH C

0

H

^ E <D . >

0

a>^S"^

, 0

E C M >> >

S (H t^ tH «.

dz^ c2 c3 r

WaSSS

3 O c3
0!CI-=

. '-' > s j=

^-

:s-

(N 0 Cl d IN

be C

2 O C =: 5 cS C .i' t; •- _ ^ •>;. =i C = -t; C C q c

■ O t^c
t>i O tK

;iWa3

(1) B O

C Of

So"

O 5 3S a) O

oP^WOMOoa

w-c ;^' c o

3^

; C C J.

J q; Q tX*

5l§

• 0) ■

. t^ '.
■0 ■

■^ 0)--

0)

0

P.
0
a)

nufacturer ..

lan

iiith

utter

is 3=y

3kS

2-5 =i

^ tc tH r o -, c
. ^ c ^ c; -i c

K tLi s [j^ ^ J ;s .

' a> *-■ ^ '

:• 3 rt

:3 a

ots ce 0-3

^ 0

0 0

0 0

: (S 0:

cS 0:

C 3

.3 0

<D 0

0 0

WQ

CmO

0-0

Is §'2

aj O « O

S o o 5 o

?5 a^-^

' a).?S

3-<-
d 3j o
B MS

- - - o >•.'-' ".,

a^c:«-n2p;=5S^

C^w-i orr 0II- ^^■^t2
fl, _ ^ _ ^ _ X^ Q.

c*!-;

E-ii— S-fe

=3 50C O 0~^ 0;S

(^ ^' -- ^ '

■ 0.3

Is

Sh

J'C'C'S'r^lZ";

S:-"--

iii-i

<<!gas:

S^ :s:

S- -" -^

p-3 ° O

t. aj q'C ►- S —
" — a-a^-^-oSrjaj

'H-^

»^ ^ r- DO

ai-ajiSg-

Ok

.-l.-J^i-l.-li-lr-ii-li-lrHC-)OtNCMC^<NlN

:.3 »31

: s o

o cc r- 1— " »— >

C^ C^l C^ CO CO

P3
H

m

>
O

I

W

Eh
I— I

pq

So

S

■s;n8
jBd JO ao[03

St;
n-a

S o

uoioo

■pnqojoojsi

■ujomms
JO Su'iAiq

•aiBine^

•9IBJ\[

■6I6I— a»«a

-* c r. flj p. o

= K O

" 5 =-

11 o

'^ ^ 3 v* C

._ o eS ■- — ~

4, ™ ;

3 S ^ _t

c «:
c c

. a) cS

C a! S

a cs " ;::'« c

5^5

t, p, S •- J' t. *
o 03 r; o ^ c« .!

5" C 03

a o

o o

P3a

.III O (S si r;

o j-.^

c£cs

:n
;"o

illfsiiiliillililiii^lil

S W ro g^ cc >-i&

aOi-]a,PQi-JfcocoP3

o ^.

o o

C H

o o

o

O tH

O O

c c

o O

0,0

■ a)

-S; C— c C O

S o ?- o.'-' o

"^ c ? r: c c

5 c c o 5 o

• a 6

^ g tJ| ^J C !-<!{:;"

J -, O c3

J -^Ci. ■-' Ed

OK

•t; c-r K ,

Jh-1 P£l,OK

.<i> o- 5.S-

a. tu t- o-S -

:-a

s:;—.^ p. fH-Tj

^^^

CO

'— . -^ T- .X

.;Dq

^ a^ rt -< o c m

■c •- • '^ -.

; "^ c

OvO

■ S Ml

i^:

^j";

t •- o

5== h

:asr^^^tt £^

o^:

?:S;^T..

^ +j x; ^ -u^^ -M

s— :s :

a> ® ,::i

0!O

at:

:s ;s= is: :s :s

e«^-S 3 2— OS

M o a;::;jq

: 3 c3
• oS-c .

.- t; c <^ E c c
„w o 3 ® • W t.

ill. 2 all a

:<!ac

-HiHrHr-lT-lr-lrH— I.Hi-KM'MlNMlNe^C^IN'J^C^ COCO

>00

O 0) r/>

:'0

. o ^1

i o (3:

' c c

- O :S

St^OoSCtioajc:
^ CO'C o oi-J-g p . ^
C o ^ cSTS o . " ^ >> OS

!-;ocSoj004>£^3k

1o«

fcg&qcaS fe ►J

: : j£ :o : c : J3 :s

• • m-S • ta, • a! fc< y; 2 ; .S

o M S o o o S'S °

?,V

j "^ ^ u

o^ • o " o -'j^ o

o wo

c t- O f-c o

5 o o c o

^ c c c c

• o Oi o o

WOD-OO

^ a

Q.-r'S • ° " c c'>: : o

- Z; .2 -c CD .'^i t, S J Oi g 5

' Scq^ tH

OO 3 3^ r,

c g| o^ ^^ 0) c^ g^ c f ^.i g e c -g

2>J

■ 0)

^«-«^^-e-^„

:S :s

:s -^S-

3 p^"-!:

o * •*>

mSo

!Sfe

T-H

00

03

o
®

P
fcJD

a
c2

O

o
o

o

Cm
O

-p
O
®

+3

t3

CD
t-
<D

03

'So

®

03
(1)

bD

o3

• 1-4

:6

u o »

o a 2

tu o— _:

ns -^ teT3

Z Oft

•eScij

CS g

S«

■jopo

•83Y

ill

i^

ss

<D

o

a

bo

c4

S50

6

OM

a>

a

rt

(I

&<

a

•6161-

-9%va

■a ^ -c --■

W ? K

C -

. as

6 :

f^'^'^'"

,?S^

o C o

i '5 -S '5 (-1 '5 "tl '? °^ '^ " 'I ^ „ ^ , „ .

"S w M rn P '^j t; t'j ». ■>; ii •" c 2 «J ■'"' -^ 2 >- S S 2 ?* 2

S g ^§ I S.-ag^ g| 5 S c1 5 o c J; S S S S S

-c" o

O ra C
1-. 1-1 o

g&:a

^ ;J H- ^.r

t. o

Oi o
4*3

d) ™ B "

-c^ s

(U

Ph-,

S

-"S^^-sS

r- fe- ,„ „, « 2 " <ij "^^ 'Ei S t;

rr. ^ ^. ^ ^ "^ ^ , , , ^ Q ■^ ^_(^

50C

&:

:

:

:

:

-

:

:

:

-

:

§

to

CO
(M

CO

?4

C-1

S

CO

j:;

CO

n?

a w

W o

O "

c? «

rt o 5 ^

-g fr] -p

ii C ■=■

o c

o o

few

P3S

. o

• 0)

OJ

.<u

O _ ffi

:-^Y

<D

OJ CJ CJ

m

■' £ '^. s ;^ c '^

i^K

:K hjK ;^ K SW <;K f:;ffi Js a: ?ffi .t;tc c.ffi cffi SK

5 ^

^29 § 2^

I"* (D O Cfi .CD

o >H cii 0) O

^ &C cS

K w 6

c; o jj

t-. a, — —

cj ^ -j; 1- r; fH

- -a ai •:; ;--. ■■^

=^^ -^

;«2

OS?;:

' <" fc, := 'iH -^

icS

K 1
S2

P O -'P m ^ i'S'
•^ S :^ 1^.2; 'O" i>

fc£^ £ (= ;, o o 2

K o 1-1

a ^

g

s

^

S

ij

<

m

s

w

^

K

H

S

^

:

:

:

-

:

:

:

:

i

^

s

CI

(M

2

o

o

?i

o

<N

t~

to

IM

I^

— ^1 ^ (-•

s a

> ^g^oKtfKiJHta

O

o

2 S
o o

W -

t-l If fH ^

Oj aj c OJ

ggss

^ :=^ ^ ^
o« O cS O

■C C ci C

<u

o

® c . g

"-■ '^f'-'S

cs >- a a

s

W

^ :

■V

t: &^

g "sa

a flO

® .Sog

52- Oft

cs a

ft tH

a> O

« 5

2 Q

« o
P, c

a>«

•^ I-.

o

g a> sj a> C <u ki

• o !

j: f- f: !r > p^ j:

) o o

a 3; n -7 ^

sa5

OK

'■5 O c o o o S c^o |_

•—JPh C^^Ph Ohh E^hMI-hH^^M

.ijI

•— «^

, ^ _ p Q, ^

o P 4) OJ o 2 a>

~ ^j g tn g jc C ^

■ "^ O O rs O »T' O

Iz; <u

(-.CoOjjOjjO

1" o c

►i f^r:

'5

-<m <KZ, o or.PHgo>Ho o»

a -r

t^ c s g £f >. »

2; fC S J?, H ft Q K

sa

ft 00

0

0

®

®

4_4

0 0

e3

Ph

•jopo

ftCtsJ-TftJ^K S S S -
& t^ 5 cj

.Se =

oi;-2, >> M,

ft^^M0iK?H£3^W|

r: ? c o c '■ c^

-C *; 13

fL< o K <3 !?;

^ a

£ S '^

a :=:

o a

^

0

0

0

H

ft

E

a

<:

H

W

a

^

H

S

a

^

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

: .

-

:

:

c-i

?,

g

S

CO

0

1(5
(N

00

CO

S

0

?!

g3

CC

i;

•83V

«4H

«H

0

0

0)

0

0

c

03

,-,

'U

a

a

CO

a

^

ga

"a a

rt

01;

^

0

0>

§

e«

i:«

Ph

a

•6I6I

-ajTJQ

w CD cq

. ^ ft

W <: c s

a ■£

« ^

5 T3

w ►j p ^ ai ^ "
ii ^ c3 OS » t, ^

a a hj o pg fc. a;

H o

at a>

'-'PLh

o

4>

o

a c
S °

° r-

Wl

o

1*

a

o

a) .

H es

H c3

>)—

OS

o

(D

tH tH

.^

•►^l

Oil-O

Q) H

%b

S-b

tu

«

K

cd

C^ — 1 (M r^

■^ "? S 'S fc^ S '§ '? -Si '^ '5 '^ t^ '^ ^ "? ■

cffi qS SfcK a:a E-K Sffi t-ffi SW

o o ;

oKcBCt-tU

^ o :-5 p £ 0/ .^ o 2 o ■— t g _a; c2

&: K X K li te cffi fc S S te &. K c-

E ^- S
O a) o

2jc

MS

"i.— =s

* S "^

<A !» »

■^

• cS J" o! r; fc ■»;' C "C

- c"
3o

" " F _

• c

b«

<xa:l

;<-x

CO — K <: — , fc. ;

: 2i2 p M^ ci 9 3 ^J —
■ a: » ^a >: tisitS 2 N

5 SB <Ur|

• o q

c J, i: s ?- i: ?J .= >> S

cj ~ tu

Oa.G?WSobdK

K M O " "

lO I-" to C-l '-■^ CO

CO CO C'l CO (M

CO •— -r

a a

-i S o

te -S c S :5
(!^ uj cS c3 tH
W B tC ffi -«!

._ •— M

3 o S >

S3 H-'

O S <!j tt

h3 S

o -«;

w

6

S 5 £ i= K
<; < Ed ^ K

I

I— I

8 oa

a c2

c

>5

r

a

o

K

o

a)

w

c
o

a

<:

fe

Name, reside

and
official static
person by wl
married.

>

o

2

o

cS

o S

" S

o

>

ID

OS

o
c
o
o

a>
m
05

P.

c
>

>

<D

>

c
o

>

a
O

w

o
o

•aS^u

-jBra a'BHyjj^^

•a to

Cl —1 ■

•C
PI

' s

C-I

«

=

I

:

IN

:

ri

r t^

-^ •

_o

: a

«;, ■

o

<D

o :

iif-

a

g'S^&

■> c

3

>- 5

t-

? - i;

c; i; 2

>

^ Ih

5 £

>

^?f*^

C c - 1.

c r

!r c

o t.

ii t: D

•5^5^

•i o 2

s-So

o

C! -

—

^ — —

^ " —

— T"

™ ^

2 '"

^ -

~ ^

^ —

^ •"

— •>

o

C C

•^

o " c

r c -

o ■-

C '_

— '^

c -

^.i:

c J-

C'r-

KStK

?s

?

SP-a

xlaS

Kx

j:: t.

K t-

^►^

Sx

Kc

►r ~

o

§«

r^

• U;

O bt

i>^

(3

s

c.

c

?
3:

'■

C

c
c
J*

5

e

oj3 :;2-S

Ch a ,-: .i; a, J

K- a
C Z

a

• c
c

-

; X-

Is

c = C

C c-

!5

3

a

s.

o
o

a

a

a

c

1

5

C

c

a

^0,

c'~!.c

111

5S

O 0.

1?

1

£ c

: £

• ^ "^ ==

: r ". : ■ :'3 ; :

Ilp5|||i

t4

r>

:!-

^

C3

»x-

&.

m

i-

*ss

^

C

o

c

C3
X3

^

o ^

>

S

^

c:

03 «H

S CD

OS "
C S

c
a

^1

c

c

a

C
C

s

2

c

1

c:
c

c

V-

c

V

C

:

lU

O Oi

uj

<

o

ca Q.

c

^

ca

p:

C

C

.2i .

c
c

1-

c

a

^

44

^ o «e

a

a

'S

a

a
c

F

"^

F

o!

!-
&

c

1

1 2!

O
0)

c3
a>

c

o

E or

■:

c

oi

c
a

0?

5^

§

•JOJOQ

^ :::::::::::::: :

•aSV

l-H t^

c-

c<-

c

CI

r-

j^

<£> lO

(N

CO CS

—

■r

CO

^-1 o

«;

° ® m

cS

§11

So s

S 1:

t:

>

>-

44

■£

c
c

•C

t- o

c

,£■

c

c

c

1 §

rt
O

c
c

"

c
c

c.

ft

c

c.

r

-

W o

hJ

c

or

c

CO

c_

c

C

2®

fa's

_2

: ^

Q

K a

t« o

IB O

' ?

I c
) 5

)

o

O

c
o
S

03

■a

cS
0^

C

c
c

e(
(J

&

2

c

c
c

'il

ol
Is

0 '-

C

i

li

1

c

a
PC

t

c

1

^c<

*c
a

44

1

ol

c

X.

c

c
a

'5
>

oi
C

c

0.

pq
.2

w

•H «

M

u

'^

^

C

c

*J

-a

•o

^

a.

T

o

c

tH

ct «-

o

C

E|

a
o

ol

a

0)

B

o

"

c

03

a
o

o

CL,

o

c

f^

o

■6X61— 9»«a

-'

•5

6

c

5

c

2

f

c

K V

3 C

^ O

0)^

: :j : : :, :o :^ : : :

: b» ^

ga a::a c^a xa cm a-a sa - -

■2 C.2

=2 >H^

— <U —

■rjCcOaCcC^C

I o P

ivi^^ix

a>

^ fl

o-Sg-SfcBa

CO g c-^ o >

S 5C ' — ^ c3 d ''^ ''
O ^ <1> (h OJ ^ ^

, o c iH ;>
" =r cS c^ g ^

ci 3 a !-^ '^SS>2 '-'

wjoJm&>Wc

O QJ C t)

•- a;^'^i

?<'2>

:r o
S5

s-<

||1Sc.2

-'"fr'-sa. x^
t* s "^ - - •_ 1

o ra ^ ^ j:; C j

• o_; :

"* 3 •
.2 S g S S :

;£ 2 £ ^^ ft :

^ c .&.:=,?

cu

«.

ag

r; >> O C£ Ch >jt-< bj)

o »

Is ;z; o

c ti

o: W

«

J

g

H

CO

c

fe5

s

(«5

^

^ :::::::::: :

to

s

■ /j

?:j

CO

CO

(N

?^i

■ . <s

o «

^ a m ^

«i Ph' pi oa

S 5? w CQ G a

a o

^

ho

O

^

0)

>

a

«

ly

a

m

:

: -O

*"•

<N

3^ i — „

£a;^aca«;acaHB

i 2 aj^

^ ?; - -2 "<!-' a

"3 "3 'S
g ^ ^

O

o

CQ

o

a

g^

:

r

:

:

:

(M

CTi

to

o

CO

w S

a; a a

1 « "t; s

=^,•2

»

Concord,
larold H.

Concord.
E. Cham-

* -E -S

p «

p 0

•1 ^

residen
xnd

station
by \vhc
rried.

IS

: ^
^ 0

homas
ry,
Conco

I. Scott
Conco

c

0) .

S '^^-^

b

O)

o

>■

0

fa

p («1

I-.

■ a

^5 oa

o

a

a

.S

^,0

>

£5

«

c;

«

OS

K

as

CJ

«

■9S«IJ

J^

-.njui luiiAA.

53 ;5 5 "

•

-

•C w

S '^

-

CI

o ■

. . . . t..

o

• J? ^ <i^ •

■ t. ■

: ■ t. -.^

■B

: c" cu

c ^-o :: '^ f- n.

-: ti

j: I.

' ? ^ l^'T^ ? t^

■^T'i^f~>i^^^^^''^

5
O

!i c

.7; 1 ? 1 3; 2 r- 1 c 0. 5

Fa rme
House
Farnu
House
Stonec
House
F'rnit

Ho\is(
Paint
House
Black
House

o

^

1 £-^'g: ^

bo .

p

_■ :

1-

■ 'c^^^ i

• '■'6 '-c

0

■'C

2 ■

"^ e3

p f

- c

A i= c -c

• c

•c

■ fc. -re

S

= o-5i: 5

- .5- ^
■ tij- p

C5 g C-p H

=" S " E 0

— ™ P fn"—

. . o o

£

P c

SS C ::"

w iaz;z V-;

Woj

ooaiiJ CLi

:h

►H

w c

l^ffCfc-C!

te

9
S

a

g

cS

eonard ,\. Peckham..

izzie C. (Baker)

ickson \l, Huntley...

ora (Lee)

badiah G. Smith

liza J. (Grant)

illlam Emery

Co

Si

nniet.McUonald;

'ill iam Steele

hristina (Duguid)

vmes O.Jordan

ancy (Ducey)

reeborn J. Smith

arah E.(Tennant) ...
acey Mason

ill

oj 6 -

atrick Hardeman ...

ary (Burke)

atrick Gallagher

ary (O'Malley)

rthur J. Led ward

ueinda (Opie)

eorpe Hea th

aura (Glysson)

eorse Drew

attie (Prentiss)

harles Wliite

nnieM. E. (Davis)...

<-

H^t^

GC

ws;

— ■/;

«15-

0^

is'-

or.--.

-::;<!a^^c-s<-::Ci-:cSo«;

^

Z

fc.

;

03

J •

■^-s

c

-a

c

"^^

fi

O cu

7^ J-

.c
t

^

■r

a

c

a

CP

P.
0
0

-o

^ -s

h
0

c o

r

<-

o

r

p

S 0

P.

E

■ c

—

■ o

H

c

c

CT

a-

0

,5 -
"3

i 1

S3

&q (_

a

J

P-i

i_

cr

U

1?

k-(

p

. ^

4^

L,

.2i .

1

j:

^

• a)

: a

c

c :

T} '■

c :

CD

"S s ®

r-

Z

1. E

w

a

e

'^

y

cdi

33

fe :£3

aoS

f-

'•-

•^

o

Q

c

0

S:

P

c

c

a

c

C

O

'3
H

3

c

c

d

g

c
c

C

0
0

P

CD

3
0

0 p

IP
3
0
K

•jo[O0

g: :::::::::::::: :

■aSv

ir

^

m

._<

<3> lO

a> -r

<M

-

>

c-

■<1

cv

CS

c^

■M C^

o| .

CD - <"

s

s

CP

O-^ tH

f^

-c

-2

-c

^

■13 C5 i3

t-i

C

c
e

r

a

o
o

c
o

-

:

0

s

0
0

0
0 :

p
0

: :

-

<P
03

c

CJ

0

0

P

c

c
0

c

oi

^1

&:

IS

03 a

73^

c

£

E

"5
c

c.
"a

-a

0

0

C
p

08 :

P cS

P

6

0

0) o

iJ

K

W

W

^

W

S

W

• 0)

p

o3

0)

£

a
5

a;
bi

o

0)

1

o

P
0

p

.0
0

£

Pi

1 1

CP

p 03

S 2

fa

<4-l 3J

O SB

2fc:

•n

a

"H

0

=^g

c

c
o
o

0)

o
o

o
o

=

=

''

s

p

•6I6I— ai^a

CO

■T?<

t-.

t~

CO

7>

;=!

^

tq rp tu "p

•9 °

p. o

o o

m c

re <U

■ TS m

« $

CD e
w o

s

S

s

O «

^•^

.^

o

p

^

83

ES

V

rt o

•^

rfi

(/. •;2

OJ

o

(Si

IP

So

cd

tf

«

M

«

K

X

K

«

«

«

^ -"

S '

■ ■

: :

: :

(N

H =

:«

0) ^H a> a),a> I o). Joj '.OJr^ a> o o;

t, S !- ;S '-'S-S'^g? S'S §'£ f^'i ^''? S'S

aw "O ■/! t^ -X J::; -yj _ c/i o 'jj • w: ^

<C ^ .0) ^ ^ 0/ ^

5 <u ;

= c^g=;2iS2i

h 2 ?; ;i .t; i -p :i -7= 22 fi S' c i^ S S S S .:: 2! a) '"

3°5o'3oa)OoO'5b .b.7;booSo4?b--r'b36tjCaOojocaoOo^o^oScao

.^2 •

^t-^

2cSS-

H^<t;E:oci

^"o gii

S ss o c !-".
a O cJ o ci 3
W O M 03 O CC

oa c o H o

a g

a)

s^

Q-(

K

S

a

^

W

J

o

S

^

s

td

p^

o

fc

m

tn

•J

^ :::::::::::::::::::: :

CO

CO

IN

I--

s

CO

CO
<N

gi

(N

(N

CO
(M

CO

to

<N

to

IN

s

g5

(N

■o

IN

a-.

CO

o

CO

O 03 O

3 i!

o

""

«

(3m

w

s

o

< o

^ ^

5 S5

O 'i! -^

— 3 tS

W J O W OS ■<

M O '^ S

^ S

I

H

1-3

1

m

<1
1^

-u

S o w 3

r^i o a

rt O fH

•JOIOQ

•aSy

o
o d bo

H O H

P3

s-s

« o

6)61— e^'Ba

O 4)

ci-—

:■<!■? -'S

." 71 — V) p M P •/! ;: '^j 5 ■/. ^ rj o •" *-■ -f c ■■'' -r •^- P •'• - , tn (-1 <«

c w

6 »

'C '^

; o'-g S c c

5'a.aJ o

3"^ OJ .

5SS£^.2

C5 0i

ag'

U^ <A

^oa -g^.s

I ^C_;'z; c

CO O &2 hJ O s: S O ^

- ^ a

lis

5^

>-._o

^i:

a

4-

0.

C

jland

, Mass

fl

S s w ii

a ^

•c a

o

P

CD

^

3

o

o

^

o
O

o

m

CO

0)

3

O

w

^ :::::::::::: :

CO

O
M

s?

S

5?

to

CI

(N

00

CO

CO

CO
CM

?J

fc. ^

K^ ^

« <;

^ .a)

fU P

2 <; S fri 00 &

w S ^ ^

p -^ -o S
w w w o

■O g

.1-1

to

N "to

a

60 <u

o^

H cs

.hJ

to

l£<^£'S^a

GW

S i> k. 0)

"c S I' s

S 2 !> 2

3 O— O

0) O O • Q^

^ o

QJ O) O O) "^J d- J^

-3- ^ g - -

feffi>^afc.a .xK .^K SK J w ehK £a ck fcM ^a ok

"IS o

O S O K^
O 5 O 2-G

j« o '-' -^ O ? - <P
S ccjl^g O oS^

(U C 0) t.

So5 o

2;

<!2;

:o -

^2

»E5|g

(U S o |2 J

^ (S o

?s

0) — --^ ^ <P

. O cg^

^ h ^ "^ g 2

w tc w 5 <; tc S o fc-

-> Oj Oj 0) ^

M ^3 5 c
O; O 2 O
T" C .° .te

- '^ P fct tl (hT^~ '-' -

p-£

§ cj 5 5 s ^:"S

(-, C cS "5^ t^'E-ii

0) (»■..::; "^
f- t- (3

- , . ^ — c3 c3 C

tc

o

K

CL,

O

£

K

o
o

fc

H

^

>J

pa

tn

hJ

a

a,

H

^

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

-

-

:

>c

E;

CO

CO

C-1

OD

CO
(M

S

CJ

o

C-4

o

Cl

CO
CO

^-

g

00

5

^H W M

« § w 2 1

£ ^

o

M

n

O

ci

S

H

^

a

<n

u

O

5 H^

k<

IS ^

K

c3

J3

s

^

H

H

b

a

fe

O

S

s

s

<J

M

o;>

o

o

o

0.

c
o
o

03

c
o
o

1

13

8

M

00

o

•*

CO

CT

9

o

o

^

I

I
1—4

8 oa

s

r,

•is

!S

.5
c

-w O

o

« *■? •

« o b i> "J o -t:;

u

2 O »- O

c o «; o

• 3 • ;«"

1 -c -r feTS

S

me.resi
and
cial sta
son by
marrie

c
O

^ri > ^ « 5;

Sw £ <u

« M DJ 05

K «

■aSBii

^ . ^ « . ^ .

*J . - .

-JBOI ^Vl\^

,i ci -£ ci

.i

a

• ^, • ►^ ■

o

'.iS a> '■

a> '■ <o '.

2 •

oj :

v ; a>

fea ;

c.

:>|>^:^§5:£=:mj:S

o ; o

s s ■

^ oj if 0) IS

^ 'A^ .,. I' •/. =: 2 o i^ 5 S c

2 • p

oi ^-g S 3 'i C 5

o

o c =^ O I* o~ o - c " o ^

^ C t o g c 2 o

oWffiKSlBSK j!nfcBH:)ffi -W

xWoWcfficffi

o • •

.-o

: p •

«*H

^ ■ "

o

o : •

• *j • ^

■ o

CS -

? a; .

_J J-

o :

o :

• a;

• ji.*^ p.

O „ c w

O'

o

M

§b5S^£|- c^'c'5^

^

> S t- (^ o e,a

os^ooJScs a>o^-a<i

(S>J^ O (U.^ (go

^hSouZQ-C WotCfa-Z

S'.

cE!Sa.Q<: oo

: bi

m

^ p

P.

o

CD

3

S C 0)
S 'SS -

o^
^ a,

CO|_;

(Dt-

"3

go

O rr

■5 5

£o^

O S-C
- O p <r

tc.g c
On?

c e . L'

is
O

<:S-^:^^<;'-:^a:=;ic.^c

t:Cf7

'z'^:^<'^t^':^'3 1

t^

'^

^

o bo :

r/i a-

o

S

V. 1

g -

111 111 j

1

"3

j-i P

<^ O Q Oj o !/j !?

1?

pa z c? ;

§"

^

c

03 CS

a

3

£

o

P.

1 !

•S
o

m

3

o

M O P •

G ^ •;: aj
P c -^ p

" S 5: S

CQ H if J HI G

w

o H a td 1

•joioo

^ :::::::::: :

•eSv

■O r-l O to Til O 1
CI CI CO CI -* CO 1-

«5

O IC 1^ CO " 1
CM C) O CJ 1

«M

eW O

o«a5

c3

3*S

1 -E ST

•So -o c

3

5

i 'S ^.

"S O o .

(u'o a

(P O h -

D5 ts

=5 0 5 c

aj O c4

®

so S c

>

m o oa

• t>0

al

i '*' ri ■

^ ® 2 :

2 f

3 •

-c

: p '.

05 a

3 S M a3

^ s ^ ?

1 1 ^

2 ^ '

1 :

o

n ^

: 3

a fl

S - -i 3 • cS C

5 '^,

a) « cr. e

<U o

3 ^

S f. .2 ,2

hJ Cd O K

s 1 1 1 1 i .

cs c3 x: o3 ^" o c

a w o s ^ K .

<« a3

o M

m »s

.lil

^a

'S 8 .3 "

3

3

O 05 O

c c a

J

- .

O 0) <<

3

O Ph hJ C

J

1 -6161— ei^a

(N

N

5

4

(

•5

CO

1

v fri '6

fc P

o

^Oh

o

o

o

03

o

.5 dj

•

o

h

o

u

— . Cj

>

(3

o3 .

1-3

*f

^^

fe

■ ml

0) -M

cu,Q

%K

(1>

SC'-'

«

H

oi

Pi

K

Ht>.

OJCC

5S

3. o

r- C-1 ^

: ■ ! >^ 1 OT : : :

. . . (P . Q . . .

: c :

. a

■ : ■ t-

(D

0)

■ p <u

(1)

0, j^ OJ 01 0)

aj

^ llSc^*--^ — ^

cfgfe-£^-££-S^>=->5>E:;g

>-^ > C > t. ?
E ? S" "• S OJ <u

^cCleOoC-OCccoSo^c^c^c.cccO

hJ-i ^r

ffifc.

Wt.tri?,KQSo:|il

SiIb2

B fc. tn .= ffi a K a-, ffi t- te H-

K^

tCcCE=:|i;f^W

£: a! C

'^ ■? c3 cS C cs

Si tH'c — ^'c

tao

a..i

iScB'

=-eS-

■ii c c ^ -. -
O W C y' &• o

,- "O c c •" ?~ _

■ti'si:' ai £ E s-S-

^ c ;=; ce 0. c "^

pH M <tCUcr.i^

O 0)

to s

C^ a

ci^St^^-^-p^^!

:^aiWG;

c.i' 5--^

P5:

05^ g:

tSr-
— O

s s; t c^ c ii> S

X r- • .^' i: — _ 00

c£iGcKp;i-;af:HOf:^

2^ "-r-; ^- S^t: a^t:'* rf^% 5
ccpi?

.£■5 ti cso .-■ (,.£ >> 5-^ i- o si -■^.--

rt--

■Khipi^H

M k5 o

5 5. s

O ^ OJ

S cS

c?

S

S

w

a

CO

O

S

CO

S

&

w

DO

K

m

c

fc

s

J

"Z.

^ :::::::::::::::::: :

£5

S

CO
i-H

S

CO

g

«

S

o

C-1

o>

CO

IJ

<M

s

S

?;

o

CI

t'C

5

ra o rt

15 ^ ^ a;

K o, 1-5

=; ^

e pd g

"s o

g ^ o

P5 S5 K

S -2

W ii -S

J- :— o)

C3 o

O o :3

T, -Q ';S

S cs —

o a a a Q. D " ta owQ^^;wowD-<s

® .2 t-'o
^ oa

as

few

w -S

P c *- ,

" eS

Ori

•-> .^

fc

<:

JS

>,s

H -:

a

o

0/

.^1

>5

«

K

«

^

ro ri —

rT'

.

^H i 1J > f

0^ m'C m a

« ea (c

S s S

ewife ...
iptHin . .
Bwife ...
) tuner..

ewife ...

t- ? c ^

: : : ■ : : : :'C :
. . . t"

c ?, T, r, " S 5 ? ''• m a

<2

01 a

^

'?

rs-^s>3S3Sis'^Sss-t^~oS<i'---^'tf-5-5!i53S3
csogoSo-o^ogo.gcgo^ogo-Sc .c=cgo!=cgo

&.a K^a j-jg i-iB s a x^a &.a .^a oa fein mb wa sa gk ^^os faW

3 ^ f-

c3 o c3 . 't! • r: f:^ .S -
ecu' rr,^ i.^
a C a 2 cs x — ,

o o ^ ^ K G ;: .

a :g

^ :« :o>^ :

; a. 3 C t--. (S i^' o d
- U; C H J Ei. CL o o

■ 1^ ^

< C X O 'X ^ C ^

_±; . ^.^ ' — ' ^ ^ ^ ^ '

m :^^ 5j g g o :

<1J I- r- «

• O o 1

o c
am

. S.2i

1 O »-c

;ox;

ciiffi^

•Jffide;^

'-'3 M "^

ii-^cag-cs

*CJ. .^ C ^ -<

: ci C^ «i ^-^i:
-■^ ts t- g ■= o >
- = ^ OS cc :F ■.•; r;

c-S

.2S

lil

S O JH

O c-X!

o bn

o--«

•joioo

•aSV

«tH

x-t O

®«®

§.a^

.s;=«c3

Sf.a

Ǥ

a>

d a

?

o

its

(C

u

^

oi

a<

a

m o

d S o

3

a

a^

6

Of

a

fe

Q

^

03

H

s

s

o

w

o

a

^ :::::::::::::: :

en

(N

§

U

CO

CO
CO

CN

CO

o

CO

?.

<N

to

§

s

s

w

c

m

o

hJ

o

cd

5

s

3i

c

>1

eS

o

o

d

■c

■S M

saw

« ?. &:

.2 H 00 tf

!?; ►J

-«! a m

S w o CO

> ^ ;:::

-< W fe ■<

•6I6X— eiBQ

'd g 'd

So

■5 o

p. o
O o

^ o

GO
O O

m H
_, 1^

0) o
ca S

w -s a -g

o

H t;

oM

S:S

(POJajS^a^ClajCa;'

3 o S o g o-t: o So-^ o cs o:;: obo.tioSoSoSoS b « o^ o

/: ° o !-.

« : d' :

"3 '■'% G
p. -^S

CS f-i Ol r-

3 .2 '-S ■

: a>"

:Sa c5

o 3 c3 £ ca

s s

be 3 be E; t^:
3 03 3 0) 3

arn

: q S 3 tc 03-

--H <u

W -

3 — .S
3 C.-H

0 o o

§3

3 0) '^
3'-' O
a_; o

D I

: t>a o s • i=-

i 3 ca ^ - "

o q.

m o

3 =*
3^

Srn~~'^'I'_'^_

■ m A' S ^ ^ •

^£"5 *^ S S o I * 3

s:pa3Sf hi

= S 3 >=C^^^ § P->S cS

'=SM?o3::h3==^<i^ht<;>j-i
I'S 5 NJ5^ o5o ^-c 3^^ oi^

2 o

2—0

w S

o z;

S ^

3 ^ — o3

-1-3

CO

s

1-1

S

s

M

0

S

03

w

5

w

H

tn

g

w

H

trl

^

:

'

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

s

S

o>

00

o

0

CI

0

CO
C-l

c^

C^l

t^

iC

CO

CO

05

S

o>

to

4J

.2

. « &; "^
s 2 -o «

«

0

H

^

Hi

0

3
c3

«

l-J

W

0

3

O)

P

o w

W h:5 W « ss

3 t. OJ —

w<;WQ«t:foQ-<E-i

S o

c o

^ Oft

-ivva %vq^

OS

1 <D

fto.;i
pi o tH

•joioo

•aSv

® ., t-i

.^ OS cs

5-2

CO C

ga

•CI6I— Q^UQ

TT, ii -^

. ^- O a)

W -K C -

0) A

(U

P^^-^S

Z^'Z

•2 S-S
^ji 2 ■'■ •- '^- ^ "' ^ 'ii

ojV^

^ cS

, o; ^ G'E ^ '*' Q^

2 i I i g i'li's iP-^i § I i 11 11 L

*8i

C <D

H c6

-^ „ n^ Q> >. '/i

i3 o S ^ jp £.

c "S J il c ^
CO ov C — -f ^

0/ 0)

0) ^' <D 0/

:cgc^coocO

s:

S: E fcc

so

C C

a. ^.

oi c a^ c

-c '^ sh c;:-" ^^ pa)

» ^ri; 03 c a? c

o S

CS o

j 0) -"— a)

i +-■ i-i ';r. 2.

^ >•« ?:

K>

^^■a>?C = -r

5l

■S t: E; ?: !s

42 tS

>- cJ S cS Si ''

O !h "^ "^ - -

Sfc..

- ^ 5; P r^ "^ ^ OJ

3 "^ ? S cS iJ S >

- C V. ^ ^ cS f; eS ,
: cs c :- cS ^ cs r-

cs-n

o o

: ;; «s e8

is .i2 o

0) <n ID

o

K

W

K

H

m

tn

w

o

w

CS

Da

S

o

CO

O

f*-------'-'-----

o

§

Ol

en

?3

OD

o

(N

to

CO

Cfl

cc

-^

CO

CO

s

• i 1

O J5

cn o

es >Q _5 :-< o

m f^

g »j

^ t: <

(D ^

&: «

V K

rr,o

S^

.a

o

1)

O -

p:

!>

04

d:;

'(^g

a) (C 2J "K^ ca s-i OJ

« > :'S fc^'S S'> :"5r

S§a:

« > p > t, > '
^S G S £ S

oj f^ G ^ aj ^

V •; ^ > j^ V

0. f^ 0) J; 0) 2 a>
« o 'f: S 'i S ^

!« P VI -^ ryj ^ '/J ^ rj -^ VJ i-^ .'X oj -x P

S o 5 o 5 oii o-g o 55 o^ oi> o-g o-g o dJ3 J S o S ©"S S^ c-^ 5 S c'§ o-i c 53 c S o
^ffi Ei,K jS W W odM &:.ffi xK OK kK a^K a, W fcW i-ffi PhK iJffi SW hJffi kK iJ^

>-i £

5 £2

O CL, O 33 O

3 S 3 C

ti ■^

(U 'S S

ci Ji

s «

^

w

m

W

&^

G

S

03

<;

K

Oh

w

Oh

K

Qj

"Z

IS

<?;

H

a

oa

H

^ :::::::::::::::::::: :

Ol

X

CO
CO

(M

§

IM

CO

CO

C-l

to

to

CO

(M

CO

CM

CI

2

s

s

S

S

« «

^ H

P5 ^ 5 o w eg Pi

O H H O O

<i ^ S M Ig &: a

§ oS

a oga

!2; oo-

S 1=

-■c

OJ O

cq c

X^ u

■£ c

p C

.■j? o

.O

Wo

c ~ '^

;kS

g p '^ o !-. oj "C p 5 c i 0) g o j_ Oj g (i; „ c Si c t^ o ^ o o ,<^ j; « aJ <i>

cK hW H-;K fcn K tffi ulK u-S aE f-ffi KW :^C SE (xK cK c W C/--W

<^ — <i ;

6C O -

6C^ C t ^

•C'c'l'';^',

O ci
OO

■^ c c^ P ::

o'er

C o

C uj C

)"^ p (Dfc. Ct-

O cS ^ .7:

■ a

-setf.?

'i>s:, 9"

<y.^t

^ C g w .^. <; W

E<=;k^

c I ^tt. ■

fc. c . >-.

eg f-ffi-C

eg c t- -r: sv^ h •,

|, c « g cj 5. a; C

'up n

irj 03 _

f^ p c >, _ t-,

c P S- ^ 5 **

'O '« T

O ^

O !g

■si .

Pi O.rt

|3 O f-
O SB

•jo[oo

•aSV

^ o

O 0) .

<5 o a

a.-s

a> o

•6I6X— e^BQ

on a

g

w

2

fc

H

m

0

►J

H

0

H

jj

ElH

w

^ :::::::::::::: :

OJ

■0

0

CO

CI

s

(N

(M

CO

':;

S

_^_

to

«

0

00

m O CO U

o3 g

c K z:

^ "^ UJ h-i

W <! S IS

^CSwOO<!W5M>-

O o

9 2

S 7.

y o>:o

o
3 "3

.- O _ O C o

•2 'S-

O a'

"^ C o.

ocoS

° ci cS b

be ^r : :

' .S3 =: ft S, -M K

i= — 12

fe 3

K.:^^:

3^5^-3 =
c -5 ^ c J: .2

^< 5 t"

"^ = o M cS

5-t; ^ s =-•

c- ^ c3 ^ J^ ^

^

s

ia

a

I

o
o

E

5

S

s

'S

'■ a

03

O

c:

a.

B

s

w

s

w

2

e

o

K

!^ ::-:-::: :

S

s

■T

Oi

X

<Xi

o

CO

^ O OQ

^ -= .c

^ r- >>

^ 05 5 ^ <! > 15 W_

P5

pq
O
H
O

o

c o

o

C

§2

Oh C

s

o

Pi s

o ^

o

. a>

^^

H 03

^3

1-5

.h-l

^

>
"5

So

>

ci

P3

OS

E :

■•^ t- ■— „ V, o C:

j; fci j; S 5 c 'S P >

9 S - ';5 a, c= c?^ S

fc 5 > fi ii
?- 6 o ^< oj

£ffi :ffiecKfflW

: c •

.

* o •

^o :

fcc

S-g :

S'

s

c o :

-

o

a;SS :

-2 r^

u

oS

oS~ a a> u

Pi. 2 c 3

tHr2

I Xi^

-O ci

be C

0) h-l

o ^

P o
, S P s

CO tC !z o

s-s

B -^

&<

B

m

K

!z;

iz;

a

CQ

i-

:

:

-•

:

CO

<M

u^

to

..-3

OJ

^

-f

-T"

(M

o

o

o

O

o

t

c

■ c

o

3

c

3

C/J

a

c

n:

(U

e3
S

o
o

a)

o
>

0)

o

c

5
pa

6^

^

«

c
c

a

<

"2

i-l

es

Q,

ft

>,

d

«

6C

<u

m

tH

-o

O

o

1-5

Ol

a.
2

5

o

"P

^

^

c

u

c

13

C

3

c

C/J

<~

K

•^

'-'

® 4-1 ^

2 .2 3 a

3 ^ CO

B ""^

fc. r- O

050

>'^

■ a
oro

K

■-1 C^ -H

f-^ C-J 1-H

o-r a)-r — T t^-r ti

'-*GJi/a;;:;c^ .^o^o.i^a)

org
3 r 2 >.. 5 -3

c ^ _t, C 5^ X » ;

fr^ > ^

^ c c

i.i;fe.Kua^S?:SCSf-MHffi

C :: C

■3 c =- c

<s c

SSC

-2 :•§§ -

0/ ci-

; c o es

r fc ■■= c o o

O > -J -- •—

c c c .- o

t< G^^ O OS

K CB g O O

o a

fctt, o

o°o'

^- 3-

I o' "^ a< '

S M c < t^ cS SI c >; g tS >£' -< •"" "'

<s

t)

^&g

^n t? £ <^

— — ■.(-. 2 ^

Km.::!

c:i :.j z w

c:;>«Mccoci--«;oQffi

•Joioo

■93y

Ei^CCaiF-'KiHatr:

as, tH

o o iz S

COOlOSCCLO^OCOCOl^tD

CO (N — '

05,^ 3

<D O C-

5 .• ^

H W « O

a fc

<: o

< S

ft ^

^"o

0) S P-

<D <1> 0 ^ ^ '^ Iri i" O Zr Z, 1^ JZ

6161— Q^BQ

in

« ^

■c o

■^

oo

O o

.1-5

<Xl

to

rO W ^ flH

is B

(l;P-l

fr^tA

O .^

a '

H (3

:-SScS^:3?tH^^

^ogogoSosoSo
oW offi fiK ti-ffi SW fe^M

o o
xffi

0) C i>

OJ . O)

O^TJ 0) . 03 5j OJ

•^'C u"> u'Z G > g^'g fc- '> o '^

_ . g v; ^ 'y- -^ ^-o f^ '^ -.*!'« Q t/; ^ c/1

Oq o rl c oi; o S o" ^"S o • S g o'S o 5 on: o-m c-^ o § o

ti O C C3 ? O-O etc fi'O

f 03 t; cj o p Ji^'S o c:
o CL, h^ :j < £B fT^ a. z a £

fc *

r sv:e

£ ci

C_<U 3

lIMsllllillM^lpi^l

PQ

^— 3 3 o a; 3 oi:;

EH^<^ m z K z -< <: 5 2 .^ a 5 6 &:

cS ^ O « = a ~ ^ 4:' O

sfi

^.S c;:: o - o

g pz

^f .b >H

•^r, »

. — — — c;

«_C g - >--,5rt--." ^5 3 08 ^ u

^ 0) -rT -Q

0.5".^:^

O Z

jh a !"

^ o a § «

ro

0

^

0

0

5

a

2

>

OS

0

^

W

d

S

^

0

S

p:

e

3

^ :::::::::::::::::::: :

01

CO

CO

00

01

?3

0

S

00

CM

CM

CM

CO

00

?)

CM

0

0

CM

CM

CO

CO
CO

-c

O Q

OS &: O S

(0 0. S

3 53 OJ

Z W

6:- S <: H

o 2 eq

S ^

W H *<! O £

i? Z _2

M iJ

3 &: S

S oS

a a®

^ -2

s

i

n

(0 o-r •

13 -13 ^-^

<o c « c

e, resi
and
ial sta
ou by
marrie

S o H o

o o

Nam

offic
perb

lb %b

•aSBU

-ivm d'EHM.

13 to : -

. . o • ...

a

: :o : : : :

o

• • a . • . •

t,^ tc^ . o .

0)

p.

c ?* X ^ '^ ^ * ^

r ©w 0) o 0) u oj

bo ■ c s o a o

o

'. 0) -A

OH

■ -'r^

<0 IS

■ -;z

'. ° -t:

rt a

• a o

: bt o

Q.2

:2^

■T-^i. 1

-ps|ii«i

M

£ o x: 2 o «^ .^: »

: :^

„.^,^ t-i

kvJS o

0.

a

IZi

c
<

c o-a bo
3ai3

_

rt

t4

cfi

O 4)

a

O

S

(D--M

to 'O "

a o tn

l1

sil

S t: ":=

S O i;

^ •;: j= -i^

o=s

w o S o

•joioo

^ : : :

•asv

O I" .« — 1
CO -M CC 'M

«4-l

: • 1

•M o

° ^s

§.2^

1^1

o : : :

0^1

5

. o

HI aj

S"^

rt'C

: S "^

a^

a

: .5 o

s-^

: a «

w a

- 2 =« S
6 a W cs

■^ M cu ''^

"3 hJ .2 O

■^ t a g
S S £ M

©tit

O Sh

■o

iSS

o

dng

a

o

U

•6T6I— e^UQ

?5

1

(.^ K M

» .3

be ■

a
o

a

Fi

?•"

Sii?

J

o

J3

-< a

. 03

^S

a)X

S;S

a:

a:

o:

ct: •*^

a; 'I' OJ

- <-. -3 w r- *J

^ - 1. to _. e

Sa^;

.a o d ' — Q Qj

fH •;: a «5 S ^
a).o ;:; N ? «3

k>.c -^ -^ -a t;

s

a

C8

aft.

o

_,

n

bo

; O o

2 0) ^ Hi 2 ?^T "

3c;:o5^ooo

•22

03 O

■ o 2 a
;2«.a.

.2 .a'S.'So^

3 CC '£ £^ S

= ^:

S'a3
o o

a 0;

5k

^^acB^SSr-

1^ a^ ,^ a^ o

a ° o— ^ E _.
|=S^2g|a

sr csxi^'o a'o
«i g a. g fa. :g -^ °

3 »- o

CO Qj ^

.a V. P

•z ts

a &

e s

K

tf

a

O

5z;

<

a

&:

g; :::::::: :

CI

x;

CI

CO

05

a

Ol ■

lO

f3

(M

o J=

a

a

(».^

S -a

o

^H

o.

o

c3

n

o

m o

Ol

o

«= a

O

is

S o

w .

o

^ 2?

-nf^

i-j

.►-)

2^

V

^o

fe

«

«

o -c" fe -d

M

^ c

g S g
o ^ o

o o o

ft o
o o

mc

OS

SW

"O (k -o

P» cs

O C

■a « -o
o . o

©CO

02

o
- a>

; 0)— (ii'^_ai 3 »
■« ^-^'S sh'S S'> es'^ g 3: S S H ,
03 tni; m-^ M-M m7;t«ow'r'«io«

3t?Dv. 3_53'oP

?: (-" ? T^ :

^ S ¥ S '
2 a ^ a:

cc ;S S e b £ .

« ^ 0) C .0)

_w. - -&: = ^3=J3" = '^a.M3

^ So So S C.5 c^ o g S S o * o

o ®« c ca

>^ o 3 S

>) o

Tl (S t-

l^l-l

ce-

-•-5oE.SSS"oo^o3 c^obS

o o

■ ^ '^ ^ ^

"Sgocsl

c- S c g
oKuoW

ego :.2S^
oj-g o,- a--- g,

KpSSjSo

>^ .Cl, S "^

t^ fc: s .'3 -c j:> c

SSSc

S^.EO^.^5

«!0

S-^fij i', ^ a)

t: .ti ^ ti o ^

- S-< 3-CT3
r PI o V ^

^55 a''S«» Wi«tJ
■■ -mS "S SeSffl'? aj S

i-a.2S = .£2

qW^

c a

, oa ^ fc O S tL. "^ fe S

o=st:

»J f—l TO

cj _£- fr^ J^ c a; c

O t: O O 03 '« r;

^ 5

W o

-«j o W S J o

!z; o

iJ 03

PQ

w

0

W

fi

tn

t^

W

S

tn

PP

S

Q

W

iJ

c

0

00

W

5

^ :::::::::::::::::::: :

IN

01

0

CO

?3

S

CO

10

??

§

s

«£>

CO

S

s

s

C^l

00

s

00

■&

IN

>^

^

0

-o

0

0

:

:

.-

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

:

.

:

:

:

:

:

.So
00 ^ m

0) o

o 2

II)

m

^

fa

s

0

" 3

w ■<

S^ J H O <

S Oh

S .2 5 2
<; on

-ivva xo^^

go"

: o o (B
-C S -c S3 tcIS
c i£C 6: = =:,

2 =H 5 - = •£ = i; s c 3

— C— C^OcjCCOeso

SKSffi K M cc K S W S ffi

(U^

.2 =*

0=a

aS^f.^

a.;Si;«0 oWoCCa

cc-5 u Ct3

:=c w

•JOIOQ

•aSy

S-r: ts

c3«

(C o

!2;o

O bo

®.2

O u

— CS

^a

■GI6I— a^T

a

r^ -. fc- t^

: a (u
• <= o

:iJ o
. .a:
:K-r
IPS

W cq K CQ K

■r^ ^ CO cj IN oj

^ ^

fe s

c a, o K

c 2

■«<:MtLioWCd-«!CQ

2

o

M O

« a
S o
S .-o

" ■"■a

^ a

ID

^' <s

•J

SK

ob

oi

03

^ .

,

'^

-

c8 ffl • a)

^.•r:=5

>

El :'l

c S ;i

t

t. CJ t, OJ

>- ™ ^ 2

3^3

c

aj • j f 1

^ : : : :
x' : : : :

CO ■ • • •

o3 o " ^

: :

O OKm

. (B

--,'0

Oj G

o~

tci

3 3

•S P^ O 3 I ^.-
^ <B C t- C .,.S

^■>^ w -5 0-, J c s

p:i

H

pq

g

B

H

O

O

W

g £ ^

Q

-^ H ii

M

OS

IX)

^

^ : : :

M

o

CO

?>

'^ s

^ S 2: S

K V

i£;W

x: o
ft c
c o

K ■?

H e3

cc

«

Crf

«

«

K

K

«

K

« pc;

S '•

: :

: :

J3

t; :

?

^

g O § O-^ ■=:= O . O

. h

5 -^ (15 — •

5 u-S. ^S*'S s.ijt^^^ ^

"5 =» 'S "S "S ■" 'S c ■"? p ~ '= ~ r -r; • -r

:/J a^ vj '/i JZ '^f' cj ^' ^^ '>- ' — ' '/- T- '^' H ■'^

5, o X i
3^ Sr.
o u o a o —

a.!i; fcK cK ■*K kK Sffi t^W

M>.T

dJ OJ ^

s -o c

!I ^ 5 C3

JC^&q o

> a* >
o c o

llol.-g

o Ch 'X 2; u 03 o

:S

23S

j!^— O

":s: fci _ t.

,SM;S

si^;^;^ W.O

-.^ ■ ti «s o .

C5 <D c

8^Q

r:s7;-.

C S ~ <- 03 g I
1 ^— ri N S

2|||--"^^-

:'?.= S-2<-t'5^

^ ^^C^

&q^fcqfeZfe.C

c3- C -:s
; •ii;::;.';:^_>-'r-'-'<ao^

3 w o o hj tc o -<; .5_^<m^tO

•— - iH 0) a>

0)— c c

•- 'O c

iz a

ceo ^^

t. tfi t>

53 "C

ri

03

c3

tB

0

a

0

a

a,'

>-5

0

0

0

0

a

a

0

H

<

0

a

0

^ :::::::::::::::::::: :

?! 2

c-i
-1

§

■35
C-1

01

s

CO

35

3

§

g5

05

s

0

0^

C4
CO

?3

00

0

CC

U

2

0

a

u

■<

C

«

c

ca

0

Ed

0

i

(i

>,

0

0)

0

0

C3

^

c; *

ri S c

c
' c

j:

8

0

c

4)

o5

a

5

fo ^

H H tri

>> 2

g f^

2 K

. 1-^ oa

? I «

C 5 «

0) ~ .G

K cq H G S ta

" r^ ^<

D3

m

pq

H
U
H
P
I
ID

m
<

S eS O '^

<U a to fl
." c3 ® -

i lo^

•y3Bu

pa o

0£

© 0) flj ^ <u

i *H > . fe o

O aj Ji ail's w (1) "^
C3 O O C S O •- . O

bK

.2rt .
sot;

•joioo

•9Sv

2'^

03 a

5^

;2;o

a>

o be

C3 (-<

•6161— 9!»«a

o s" >- iS

oj be o- os-

10 S c O"

3 CB o <d

caao o

=«• 5 i; =°- !S- rt;

— . 03

"3 a

g C ^ t-.-^ o'Z^ ci^ C c^ c ^- S

o ^ a o

,i3

a>

•r-(

'5

a

S :

s s

&^

-

:

=

:

-

:

:

?3

«3

M

CO

CO

00
CI

w ? ^
w o ^

1^ O S

o S a( u

c

•-3

a o

■pSAVOpiAV

JO pau
•jBca'aiSats

uoioo

•oi'BTna^

•ai^K

•SA'BQ

•sqinoj\[

•sj'Baj^

g m
b cS

CO o

s::

;2i

•6I6I— 8?^a

am o "C
*-• ,/ o o • (^ • —

^ X^X> ^ ^ ui m

i; b.S.S 3 3 C C
S 2; w w ij kj <; -5;

be o O O
0.2 0.2

■^5 ci

p =3i^

« * a '^.'g
w 'S » - o

03.9.5 0=2
o.t:Fo.2

o o c

gw

■ 3

cS CD c S'^
.r-< o3 ce G> a>

s= :

• Qj 1^ ^ O ,— • r i

c =s 5 .^ S-ii;
^S pis .5 2 ^ §

g o a, Qj^

0 ^ " 1-- u: te'

* rt- r- O' ^^

•i: c o o D ;

C S

"5 S 5 o

^CE

rt ^ oS t3 '

-O O 3 C
oi ox 03

i-o-e

tjSo£Oo£3

S S

S= ^

o o

WW

S^S^SO

S-

_z

O-^-ocS-a

o c ^ c O

« o

ce-r

->SSo£0-«o

3.5 o
- -^ H

r o s

C u

op

c^

— I o c^ r-

(M C<J ^ 1-*

• CO GO • <-* C-J CO -^ lO

TJ< C^ 01 CO <o CO C^

a> b« tS

-- C^ ®— o^o S?^

.a

' ?.5

' Cx: c"^ SE

-<S

o •;:::
b o c'5 0,2

g: -s^s-ago^

o SgOo°o

H '-«■ r^ ro . I^ O O^ 00
C^ ^ ^ . Ol — ' ^-i ^

i^HXOir^icy^x 'lO .u^^

c^ -r .-H c- — ' cC'

. CJ X O O C^ lO
. CO t^ CC to — ■ lO

O 3

5 Co- S

E Efe 00

EcQ -^ •

3.S „
;W'3 c

.^fcxiis^

<^i?nWS

.a

•9 ®

Wm^

Mictcooccsr--"^'— i

• -" Ol O ^ ^ tM C-I CC

c^ CI c^ c-> c^J oi c^ c^

i
>^

<i

0

I

W

Eh
<1
H
P

o

<o .

i|

So

ga

12
'S

AnnaK. Hutchinson.
Eliza Habcock.
Nancy D.-Shepard.

Kimbal).

Alice L. Fellows.

ID

"cS

•♦-1

CM
O

<D

a

Edward W. Quimby. . .

James Trenoweth

David ('. Gile

Flanders

J. Henry Sanborn

t-i

o

a

c3

Eli

o

Loudon

England

W. Hopkinton

hi

Concord

England

Hopkinton ...

Lowell. Mass

Occupation.

Clerk

Housewife

Retired

Clerk

Retired

3
O

-c o

M
«

•paAvopiitt.
JO ' p a I J
-jTjtn 'atSnis

kS>"S: ^

UOIOQ

>:....

•siuraaj

W- '■ ; |fa

•Q[VM

: : :2' '-.

o

Hi

o

a

Concord

Penzance, Eng

Canaan, Vt

Concord

Canada

P

!«

<!

•SiCT3Q

^^'^?i :S

•sqauoH

O CC 00 00 cs o

•feMBS^

cc ^ 'O t^ lO -r

iM Tfl I^ 1- M ob

o
®

0 ID
«■>•

9

A. Gladys Quimby

Jessie F. M. H. Carleton...

Addie C. Morse

Kimball Flanders

Elmer C. .Sanborn

Adeline Lovely

•6i6i-9?'Ba 1

I- t^ CO « O ,-1 1
C4 M CS'N MCO

P5
<

P5

pq

S S i- n .< o K

: £-5 -S c3 >> OS S 5

« ^ cs i: S

"^-ri •'— • J ■- J? >> o
■^t -O ..3.2)G»g

E!^-rc Joggle a
(uca'ot.i-.'O'aasx:

o c 2 • o cs . ; c£ 1

- O ;,. O C SC O

-<;s^ft.HoWH :i;cdcQ

— -r, 3 tH— ■

>^s

a^

r-SS : :
:?aJ : :.
3 •--'cij : : « 3 • :

H-i -Oo! - rS^-.-jC'C

o £: o 3 t; • g 0)^ £ j:

Z H 23 a E-i : ±1 ^. tr; -3 C I

= fc ai :r c: ai C ^ C

: : ° 3

S- ^S- ^S^: CO -^SoJ

:2 =

t»" 3 ;:;

i-'SS'S

• " 03 3 »; 0 c3 o

: o pa a: J:: o m o

02 1_

- 0 . C4 :o ti3 . cc '.0 -r 0

• ^oocc^
■ 04 -I

r~

.i^t^cooiC--<^ .,-m

l^ . rH

s

. C3 0 I^ — 1 iO to 1^ 10 -M M

■ i^ .0 t^ cc in 00 10 cr. 01 1^

' 1^ coS

I . -60 • a> 2.2 3

i>>c.a 0) o r-

> « C o '^ "■'

;<;^ . ..3L

.rQ--g:;cSiD^tKJca

-.■<:.

:k 3.3

W o

■Sco . o

en C3 bjCO

g o o >

SuJO J

o a)

5SO

►^5

^: :

Sg:

^

W-

S- - -

2.5 OS O O cS

; o a;.

i^^

C cS s o

•^ lO to '-0 r- r^ r—
W C^ <N Cl (M C^ M

5g

o

;-' o

S^^-^^-h"^--"^

^£0

(,. fcc « a; ^ " I- bt^ 'c w. i; == = = «

5 ■ _: a) 0) , : ai ■ be 50

c ^

o o'2 :

1-; e: rt i-J Ci w ^ ;_! PC p^ ;

bcc .^ ir. r5 S £ ■? t^' 3 = 0^ p.

- c aj

:s2

CCK;

CO

SXE

t; <; ^ ;=; I;' ^ ^

Kx^

2^

■3 cs-iS = g :;

C ^ >-' t< C o c3
H ro K CQ a o o

c c-
a) ffi.

^OOt;0--g,^a)tJC--'CC

-3 c

"''"■" ^ i 2f =«

i^ .'^ J:; ii

o o o m J K < &.>. w i; ^ c £1 S

a) a)

es

o o

a> o a^ ^ 0^
•r^S S " 3

J o o

S: : : - ^'S^S^'S^

S:

::s:

s:

o ts fa o o a c a

O S bcgH

o te^ Ok

JOfdOS

*0 lO X' lO T— 1 CO o

r-i C-l TI CI .-H <N 1-^ C-1 i-H C^

.--rHC4<MiO •»— (X/l^C

1-1O.— 'COCOi-HOtOO

10 r-l ,— I cc t' -•

-5 "-.

C= c^M =;^ ^

^^.^vSkJ =«-5^c?o Siro^

o^coSZ6>W^qS

?"

«i /n ^ '(-i a:) --ti ^ ^ (- ^ t- "^ ^ t- -r^ 5¥ g ^

a; u

r-ii— iC^lCO-fuOiOCr. OC: C:^^TI-r'

1

w

Eh
<
H
Q

•M

1

o

■ G m

a>4

e9

en C . _ , t-> *

3 2 1 2 J^-S ^

9> O

OS C
E s

go

^a

C8

s

1

^

• jr

.a
1

.5 '-l^ldaJ

c •
o :

2 ®

IN

o

1

0) w

!z;

u— > »^ 2 2

a>

c

^

J

5

n

.a

o

c

o

1^

cS-U

C

c

c

F^c-5w

£.^

o

o

CO

0) o

>* : :

u

s

<a

en O'S

"Soft

-c

^-

o
o
5: =«

o

C ni

O

OS S: ^.^2

7^ a

-j-O

o
o

O O m O 1> —

5=«

d

o

t4

a

o

OS

^

c

iS-S ^

5

s

c

03 0) OJ <D

sSSS

cS

o o o o

M>J

K

a.

s

catrffi

■paAiopiAi

o .
"a

JO p 9 I J

W

^:

cc

S^-

g: : :

■o o

•joioo

>::: r :::::::::: :

•91'Baia^

fc |fc- - - = : :f^ : :fe' - '

■Ql^M

s

S-

S =

^

r^

t-i

2

o

c

3

«

.^

Xj

X!

s

^ ^

'S'c'S ^SvS.rcS-^

(Li

o w o c o e: a: 0. rx S o! -< S

C^ . Oi X CM 1-1 .

Oi -^ l^ . . iC IC 00

.O • "C • •MO

Ct Ol ^^ * Oi '"' "O 00

eiVQX

CO O 1^ TT rt .rr

O-.-rr^xc/iiCcc

<i>

■c to 1

<M

o

e

1-^

C:

C3

c

C3

»-

t>

c>- c

h L. 0) 1

tf ®

■r: t< ? oj3

■C E 2 ■

^ 0) d).;^ 1

w o

1^

•6161-91VQ

!£

-7

U

2

CT

F

s

(N

cs

1

<

o s".

'ro'

■£30

in 0! 3

K J J

&&2

BtB

o -
o *

r^ -PQ.
0*0

O ci

O » 3

caZiJ

sj be

tH to

■5 3

<D >-■

s-

^ si

- u.

s^

$0

5*0

S 5 c

"ill

j:" Jf -- cs
QZ JO

?i

Zi

X

CM <N

IC

^

to

-/:

I^ -^

cc a-.

OC zC

rT

[-5

oS

1-1 rf ^ Cl CO ■»■

C 0)

- „ • 0) S G So
.73 O raS * = C«

?S5=SSsg5Eo=5

S " S t. c c

w:gooQo

0^5

:f-.-s

>^

:2: ^S: ^S

^: : :

s ;s-

o s 5 cS

: rj — 1^ — r — o

^ t^ o M to

<Or3rHl>COCiGC'^X»--

i>oo io?-)i^r^eor^oo

® p. a Q

c i; r- ® - * •

3j=j3 d i^ s <^^£

P = £

•-3

to .*^ "

t- c - oj o M— ' t< C

5^ S

O c3

o c

S<;

! c3 0)

J — ■ =, 'p; ^ > &<

oi a^o'^^ci S '*' i-

to U M^ ~ 0! OJ

j'ClXl~

"^SStliOJffi

> -2

cj gS S c o 6 oioo o

5^SE

:2

^-^sr^

&[l.r: j:j2i g:

Q ro W Z Cd £ Z J ii !Z

C ^1

o>

03 S3- 2

> 03 ^
« E 3-

3 r-r^- I- 3 IE 3

&:S: &:S^!K^OS: - &:S

73^

^

S :s= =

S-

rH ■ CC M

<- ^ M

J c2 -^ "-

— o -■— OS-

^ s C c c

^ O :3 a; D

CC O^ Xi CC -T — c-i ^ I^

o^ -r o • GC c^

r^ fx CO CI c-i -r CO o oi -M o r» I't to
tot^»oxi^occot^co-rvOtotoco

CS.5 ^, ^, t,— G 5

03 CP ? 0)^ c3

5: <; ^ . ^-. ~ S 0- a.

f- p.

<p o
> >.

"^ oJ I-; ii '

KO.

She

SgiiSSSi^£:'oS-£=ac"r-

I c-i to X o •— rj -^ to to c. ^ c^ cc -^

(M C^ C^ M C4 CO

0

I

ai

<1
H

P

«t-i

1

O

<c .

.—

a aj

C -CO.

2©

s s

a Kfwt
il Locke
.lones.

Barton.
Bo(hvel
Perkins
e HaU.
a T. Spa
. Poor.
Kennis
c Wood
aC. Asl

: ; J j :

;>

^ ' *-< ' c

OJ

a !^ 9 .■ is ^

: ; t*

■^

e^^'SPS

: :.S • ia :

o

Cros
San
Har
Sleei
G'.B
. Sm
nter
olan
Bern
Tone

East
ppet

0)

u^^c-^^^^^^-^-^H

a
25

Chan die
Reuben
Lowell I
Jonatha
Ben jam
Wallace
Forrest
John H.
Henry >
Harry A\
John La
Thomas
John C.

60

'i^ '.'.'. '.

• U>-r eft . ^J C

• ;3^ (ft •>y

■;2

'd '. _L->-' '. '.

;st5s :-=-^-

rG

o

tc fi c >; . .

■SP ^-C CCS

^ o o 3 • •

CM

o

.S a * a) • •

:;: f^ 0) o o °5 o

a.wj> : :

Eh (-1 z; CQ 1-1 ffi o

. . .... 1

«

u

c3

to

Oi

^

^

OJ

^

,r^

"cS

'a '.:'.: '

■c .S

fe

ittsfie
psom
arne
ristol

udso

oncor

rookl
aine
ndov
ewpo
ornw

tas:m :rc

u m^<'zu \

n

o

. . . !h S

03

• • • o S

a

T-j . .-;- o 3

■ • ■ • !r,'^

o

h • •.S'o 0)

: : : : S.S3

O

a> • • <i> O.C

• : ■ • o3 <u

rt : :aiocn

: : :feK

•paAiopiAv

JO 'paij

S-- :S: :

:cK : •^: cc

-jBia'afsihg

-o?^

•jopo

^: : : : : .

::::::

JsS

w^

•9lT3in9^

■fe- • • •

: .r^ . .fe':

02

•aiBK

S' : :S: : : - : s-' ;

,£3

;h

rO

: : ^— :

.:::::

bo

O

: : : -.^-.i

il

Ok

ttsfield,
)pkinto
ncord.
llville,
mpton
em . ..

ncora .

nterbui
wport.
rnwall.

•SXtiQ

« CC CO O CO -I- ,-H rf ■ .

CJ -. C-l r-^ C-l • •

T-i a>T

•siniioi\[

CO lO CO CO i^ ai ,-t . . .

lO cc -^

■sivax

I~ i~ cc o to

..-<.•

<f-(

o

«

S-o

c :£p^^ :

;^

i :SgS :

25 ■-.

. 03

S '!>

Mt-i5<i!4;.ii = o :a; .c

■SI
1

ggS--^-=E:2:^ :§JSao

"i5=-<«-tiia.- ir-^^i

^^.sii::gs -^^^^

a*"

•6161—9^13(7

'^

C-) TJ> lO J> C) i

- O— 1 CO

N ci c^

1

•- :: c c:

s: 5 =s «S

"3 ? c :

'' B Oi ~

■ >i I*

• <a

j^ :^ CO « :5c

ws

>:a.2:;a

oo

cc^lg:

:S-

Is--

OJ •

- :c?

^^j-

i!^§

Sandwi
Jericho
Salisbu
Provide
Hopkin
Quebec
Oilman

lO O 1~ 04 .CI .

U5 — c/: 'O o — t^

^ t^ o 1^ t~ 1- r~

0)

: ■ : : oi

S

cg-g^S

CS <D CL — OJ 0) pT

«%^-.^l

c:-- g rt o g 05

>— '

I-HIMIN

CO

•2
. S =^ —

C3 • " otM 4; O O D

;c=h

3 J5 — JS — 5^ C a>

M C oi

moo I i

"SMi"

• a
: o

: M .

• c c t,
:-^, cs «

pt: s

3 G 'p ^ ^ c =^

^ ^ ^ ■> d o <« '!?^

H^ -: o Q <: S u. >-;

-c o

s«

g : : : :g^

i. o c £ o a o
i' ^ c3 £ "O s cs

K C— 2 3 c c

55 iOkJo) S

OJ a3 eS o
Scdga

73 S cS
O C3 2

u ii ^^

• OJ- - CJ Oj <i^

: 3 g S

C 3 S

■ Hi fcXi [x^

S^'coQ :^: S l:^-: : ^: g :S

o2 3j o

'.'s. ;s

■ ■c-?-

■'C.t

«5r^t~ o

fc. o <i>

£° o-r:Su5izoo
~ o o2i2.2 o ® o o

05 05 — . I^

P a^ W

wdgS

i CO M TO C* CC' CO C^

C-i — .

ac 05 05 cc i^ ^
t^ ic CD <c ao t^

.J«!

Sfa

•J3 o

>>o r- m t.
<D °-g 3 t.

pq
O

O
O

W :.S i-m

■ ft fH I

: c os '

■ ma.t-

^ o t:^ b*

be a)

:1|5

jcc 3

p. : 3

: 5\

■ ■„ p o<: C--

• 1-5 03 !> i-s ►-: CO (x< Ph

■S S

•BS3
■ 3 O :S

:fflkJ&:

F 3 £"-

»

. bo

1 t. ,

S Q [

S ■ <u 2 K

5j 0,.^ == O

Q O . ■" t.

■■-■ o ■ u^

£ St:

SC -
C U

. c3 a;
13X; ti

2 t; 5

■S o cS ^
3 C C ?

es o ce a^

o o-c g
t: u cs H

3 3 3 C
O O c3 O

o • 3

«sa

y^ M oj • -i-. ;s oj i^

^: S^ai^S: ^: Kg iS?:^^

:;s

5 c-^

■ • • C3

: : ".g t-p : : : :

: : :^- : S : : a :

. O S", 3^ O-C Cj5
; o: £ 3-^ « *-3 3
^3 E'S"'S3-wM

• r^ ^ CO • .-. CD (^ c^ CI ^ lO

ccMCicr. ou^"^c;oor^t^(C

.0 (O CD y? no' r^ '.^ I

®s

oj r — f I- ■ lO i^ 10 CO

; © '- c3 o g ^ «

: ^ o .2 0) >= £ >-;
t ee 3t3 C ►^ oS
i^ d (..bctj 3 Q)

; 6q ^ J -j! S J a-

^■5
2 o

^ .
■ w

bcci
■0.3

. : c

t, O (H

►" a>'ti S

•^ w 03 S

x: o o

{NfNCJr^COO^'^-fcr^'M'M-r.OGOOi
r-lr-.r-l.-l.-l(M(NOCMdlMT^

03

:^

>
o

I

w

Eh
<1

P

•pamopiAv

I O 'P9IJ

■joioo

•aitjtaaj^

•ai^K

•SjJ'BQ

•sinnoiv[

•S.I'B8^

•6161— 9!>'Ba

(3 O

:o 0}

a> a ■" S

^ ^ >7^ ®

►-H o .c Ci o/ CT .a

.c ffi -^ _■ • j: O

S M.C r- 2 ;■->

^ 'C N £ *-■ C- S

' ^ >i— (g ^ ^ 53

= C

■i" •■ S I c :

^^ _; 1) I 2, ? C tC

— - ' □ « = S t. . — .« c
.■S^O|2s-o<;<;;:;c.

S tc a---^ ~ -■ tr; 2 tc

^ = L- -■ - L.:^ ?■=

Oi^"" " ° "

1-1 - a

■O ■ • (fl OJ K ffi

. o -

* ^H V] ^ a;
■ >< <u fc> ;-
. S » |> 03.2

"SS-S

! o o

Koi

S^: S^S^: ;^S: : ^

:S :S

: :5 : : :^a :

• - ^ . . . - rrt •

:-^ -S : : >^^ ■

OJ lO -.2 to so

• CI

: £2 : "' 1^ ^ t". "' :

-^ CO ^ C) -l<

— CO

• ci — ■ ai X o> I- cc •

--0 r^ ri r-- l-

.6 i~

- O OJ X O CO CO CC CO

OtOl^CCCOOCOI^CC

t-^ • • • •

• ._a

3 j- o; ^ !-,.= oS 3?:.G g
■C-SwHCtri . ^ oj .'-^ o3 t,

■r,t^W^-E;"W<pSt:'^g-E^' J

.U

en

s-

r1

tf

O

-fl

: '

oi

>•'

<•,

S

Ol

w

W QJ.C

Ui

i:

rt

k.. '

0)

cS

Ol c3 cS <D.M

t; t.

H
pq

H
O

Q

o

o

Ui

Sarah Trull.
Ellen Fairlee.
Orpha Pepin.
Catherine Mor
Jane Pengilly.
Maria Kenney

• -^ • \^ •

: : m ,o :

'.£: - a-C . t

5|i|5^1

.. Lewis B
. . John Ca
.. Ted Qui
.. Patrick
.. William
.. Jeremia
.. Rufus ^\

• • • • I'd •

• • • ■•O <u ■

•-c •'o etc :

. c ■ C -s <u .

Irela
F.Q.
Irela
Engl
Whit

:

: M
• c

■'o'.«'d ? oj •
: cfts c &: s :

• _^__cS C.g •

i£rt2;o" •

d3 c ! ® (D ^-

o o • o "S o

ci CO o> o — -r 'O ',

X -- ~I (M CO lO

^,-l,-l^.-lrHCl(NC^CI(N(NeO

s>'

;ss:S^

^:

: : : :

fc: : : : : :

• uC •

■s

•w^H :

o

o

C

■5 '=' •

o-c

-r; 03 o •

o a

o

c s.H £

4* 03

o

«3 C*^ ^

o

o

lO Ol

• Ol .-1 .H

r^T

• CC OC TJ<

t~tO

. I_ . .

: <s . :

. 0) .

. o. . .

Ti

• (i;t3 •

^ '■

c es a :

P'^

E

C3.CW O

(U to

3

-h^J2

orence 9
idget Su
izabeth
Itherine
ive W. B

OS «

Jh

aabdo

«o t~

Ol O O O I-*

s

CO eSfa

^5 e

s 5 " -ii-- ^I S

« V „

OS o3 S
,3X3

•TO t^ : s^ o N

B I'd ■S'Ct; o
^ . C .^ C 0) o

m -03 • C e3*i u

•••>>•• •

c

• c • t-i • • ■

:S : g : : :

<l>

s

• at

. O ea-S 03 . .

o

•t-H

:o £ a § : :

ca

.oa£oo • ■

. . ^ . . .

' '. '■ oi : ' .

a

C ■ . p. . (D .

•'C a

■so

5«5

o

S =

^S:

?:':

:S:

^: ::::::: :

:f^

•f^'

jfc :

s j

::s'-

: :

s js

:53

. >.

oj C Sfrfi

(S C' '-J °^ — -lOOtP J
^77^7^ a>.p cc -i^ o ^ t^

j C) -

-<o

to CO g£) cc 1^ cc r^

: : : 3 : : : (S M ■

(M 00 -f ic ':r "y^ en o o "— '

»-»
Q

tH

rH
00

0

a

o
o

p

bo jr"

<D

u

.2

03

o

-p

E-i

m

H
I— I

Ph

II

OQ

P

1^ :-5

■ o

_ 0/— '

■ c 2

■ Kw

• £
•2

. as

Anna VV. Morga
Oliamberl
Harriot Holt.
Eliza Towlc.
Mary Downs.
Mary Mullen.
Julia Boucher.
Euielie Couture.
Lydia A. Griffin

6C23 • '-' "H

c4„ : s : en
£ S • s • ■*

■ .' • £ : '■£. ■ s>S-J ;; g t

.05

. D

: I* S

• Oj t2 ^ V

• «— t^ ^ cS

:.cr: o cs m

a>

. a -I

oi : 7?

5 . :g :-g : :^ :o :=^ :5 :^-^^gg^ei ■'H

MM eg :S ■ :Zi-Jg -Zm -w rci^^^.tS^c o
: m : i :: i : o ;! iji !:.':;::;::.■■ ;

(E CO >-< ■ -Tj

SS ; ; :" : :5 • ■ •r' • -^ ' •'^ "c • • •' : •

&| :| :§ : :t^^ ;g : :g . :o :ag : : : :
sg -c -^ • • OS o f^ •g'o • '-' • o ■ c 5 • ; •'O

■PS :fe :o : :w-2o :±^c :o i^^^ng^i* a

tPSn .J3 . m . ■ -^ a " •;,— ' -T" ■ '-•^S 1^ fS ^ T"

•p9A10p!A\

JO pei'i
-JBtn 'ais'uis

• "j I ^ ! a> "ts 7* o)

O O

: (4 o : : ~

. cp > t.1 t- ^

; .Q p S 2 .-'

t«~ cS 03

•JO[03

•a[T3inoj[

■9113IM

:n: Px^w: S^t»^t>:^: ot: tKlgo-j^g: rojg: en

•S

:s :s= ;s: ::s-

siTja

^

•smuoj^

sj-BaA

*'0
C <1>

•6tfiT— a?T5a

3 O "^■^ <B 01 £

jozoHZzi;

■ 3 ■ : re g ft •

-•f o E s
fe „ C ^'-= bcw >- " e t^ C .c

® S.'^«.^ c- « 5 o o Koi:

ZhJSZoTfWJSOLjZ^Zcft

:K

5 2->^

« C3

• CO .

—

7a

-^

X cc — ■ ■

lO lO i-H 01 0 00 OJ
to « -»l CO 10 10 (N

^ « 0 IC iC ■*
■<JI t^ t^ t- <D IC

CO 00 010

.-* Tf

sss?

3 • •

:x : ■ ® «

^< C ! oj.-^ ^

M «

"■^ QJ .w '" -i A> \i/ ■^- . , 1 m

: > b =«

r-( (N ■»?< lO ^ -- ?l ,-H C-TcO >0 lO CD l^ f-t ri CO GC X ^ I- GC CC' CC OO
^ ^ 0< 01 CI rt i-H rH -H T-1 C) Ol CI C<1 t^^ IM

: : : cs : :

. . . o . .

c : :'2 --o

£ CS l^ S.qPh
ce <" 0) J; a •

C e3 b^-O-c
O O E Q '^ B

- GC CC' CC 00 CO

:=; «

— a> M a,_u;

.5.:s-g-j:.£o.i>.(^
o 3 o !:; !>::: ^^ >:

Sap

£ V c3 a

WO

c8 a

Hi-1.5

0) c a

o ia c

0) t>> 0)

2^

s « "

S« O c3

® c >

« S fl

s a "

?■ i: -a 0) c s •- E
;§ 03 «S Sax;

ra^aj:!>2S*'
05 1^ CO M Q S K W

-0

f^^oga-2«-sS

•? SS a I „ ^^ ft

Sfe

W>-^^Uh

> eg

^ga^

o) a> 0^ 0^

2o

05.2

P o

CO

CT3
08*03

OK

03 ft
C ft
« o

wg«ffi_gsSw

Crr

Kc

13 08
CO

Hffifa

l-i

O

«« fe ti

0) ^ a>

aga

U = IH

0! O 03

k2
3 o

X b ft 2

ZEt-Offi

•-. . o

a) g <u

3 g S

■ O 3 O

:w

^ ft
^ o

« 0)

Pi p 0^

03 °i^ c3 a) 03

eg:

(>*'- o
® bt-:

^ 0) -

S O) 03

S^roSai: d^cn'S: : : tc's': m^'oo^': : : SmS': ccS': : ^': wS^Sw^S': : :

^- ^ =:::::■:: z : z z : z : z :::::,:: z ::: z z z z z z : I I z

!S

S- :

:s :s

s ;s:

S-

S: :

oS C

® 03 ca;

;a-2a

a-"^

'SfeSJ2io!=»2PJ2

O S^K gT3^cn?-t33

(vC>ia)oo8^'^vi>

M W uj Z > O CO Z !Z Z

^ c o

0) Q3 Fh

0= m S _

•g'* tf 'I a

K-jjSj&CdooZSoSo

5 ?^ =*

a So:.

^.2 *ii

S>

<D £ ^ eS

• cooo . .00 . -t- . • -Cft .01 -Oi tot

• C^ • • .-H

• M • C^ --J-H

. C4 O^ ■ C-J Oi

. fH .001 ■ i-Hr-(

•00 . lO CO Ci

»or^oocDcO"^t^t^c«o<o«Dioeocv5t^50coior^t^r^occc>iMr^

»o -^ r^ i^iot^t^QC^Dr^tOTT t^ «D oc re -"s* co

_bf o

'CO

a <D I

--a

C>. t. Pj >> Jf

P.oa t« "^

o.a
M a I-

■>Ct3 c8 a

'O (H

ooCoobt.®

(i)3«a)'cn--a

■5 ® t" -

ft.n t- ::

g » C g
►- tCCflr/j

« •> .
os«t.>^
t: ^'" OS

X * 0 o

c

^ be " ^-

a

J 3

fej

«t:Sffi J

z££g

es

2i

K Oca

ei t- J
03 o3<:

M)

SK

.22'= =

•^5 03 1:

; o cs 1^ — — c

a=^Sg

^ c3 a;; ^ oS
r i^ 00 c^ r^

2|^a|

2 =* .2 o ®

■5 a 3 bcT!
cs 2 ='o <s

i-iHS Jo

Be

.3 fl 03

-]CQEi]

•paMopiAv
a o *p9u
-jBui'aiSiiis

•JOIOQ

•81BW

be

S/iVd

■smuop\[

•SJB8A

"6161— 91B(J

ffi 5 o "

i5 OS >cl(
owoS

o <s .

O tH —

^ 3 <»

^ Ijj *J

o ts o
2 S =*

i2Qc»

fcc j; >

'ca OS o o

OS^S

T3 ..5-C
o ►; c ® a

* ^. 5 ■;:; <a
■a ^ i G rt

_ a -

c 5^ £„• >^'3

Q^ J- 'O — CC-^

7:^2 03^ o

t- n O a! S cd ta
En .i; Q Z tt. P5 CL,

«S O O tS (o

OS

. 's :t3

T3 •-; "- a ^

: 03 S OS So

a>- tH

»H l« .'

:W

o^

<*'C o c gj

(-< e t^

<» M i>

tH 2 M

oj5 o

■ cj~ oS

oS-O
T3 C

Oo

■ 2 P

:SZ

:SS

o3 (S

'■s St "r.

5 5i.= 3 2 5|l=

S^: Sa>: : &:20;S: : «^: S: : : ^

01 OS

2^

eg

qW

hW

ro'^

^:

: : : : o^:

SSSi

:£s

5*^ o :

— i; :: K-H T3

- Q

C s!t3

Z W z Z ■< oa 5^^ -<"--«! ^ Z o

Pi's c'2'S°2'« c

3^ gr, >5«!'
.^ ni— '■

. ao 1— I CO - CO Oi

■ 1~->>C^ .lO O)

3 o.:; •

o * ^< B c4

o2

*: <c c

. 0) C

O » 4)

SS2;OOlScrjO09

'?-icoc^ieor^QP)T*t>-aiCiO'Occooo.^.n'(Mai»jiOtOoooocOi/5

'r^i^i--HcoiO':ococo^^.^oO'ior^T'>

' o CO CD lO -r CO o »0 »o

c3 O >

>>w ■ »
2 -K^

O r^ --1 n-(

■a "'^ 5

;2co^c

ia^SosSf

! 03 Q) cSirj
■ — 'e — « 5 .'

- o

—■ C4 CI O) Cl CO

q-- rfi 03 d §-§^ aj-^ oo'O

9 a

HH

■it

43 E g.^

K£-

£ i; =

J N ''

4, 0) «l

IS o]

CO p gg

^ csSOOWmaS

; S h^ W S SKK S

o2 itoS
K»o«e

o c P .

C C C a;

J3J3 4=^

o o o^-;

03

^ beg
O ►< 0^ i,

t. . O «5

0) TO x; •'^

Bj-piJ 5 03 o n c:r

■ E =*•?

^ m O oj - a, ,j

t-= _ t- 5 O^ S
£§OgOCH

E^ijS-^f S

C

S

il

M o
>a3

5 J > E
S £ S S

* 5 03 °i C

c E = > £

M e S aa >-!

"2 ■OS

° osJSi.

:'D'o

i: c tt _ t- c
3 s c .S a; 01

- . .a

(eSosScO . r'r'x:
■ P^'^^a^M = ==^

: « eg = £o30o.t;i:

C cS o! t-S

■— "O ^ "O eS

6c 0) s oj^:

WcdZoo>—

S«

ts c

^ j: h is j=

is

:SE
: « <a

■5: tS t. c8 O .

2 OS 2 D (D n
K Oi-JojaQfa

C 01

SooEoj-S^oj^E.

O 03 sj ca^~ O S— c3

1-
a

t< t, s

«J Ol p.

■Sgo

S^S^ :at;0S&:Sai^cc>:Sa;^a;S^a3S: : : a;Sa:'Sa:"Scri^S^o:"2^aJ:

S-

S- :

S-

S« iSf

<C O cS

<OlJ 3-

O ? ai .

S Ol 03

^ c3 o3

13 cS
03 =3

4^ cS

:S5

03 a

^s^i

^c3,^?= =^

K§»g«c

— -C s^C o3-
^ oj c g: £ j: £

c is a X fe. cc .-2

■ E ^

) 03 C

3 '-^r.

ti S i^ «

o c -12

■ ■^ to • iC to

• M -O: -C^ rH • -OO

.,-<0C ■ i-l

.-(rH^e<C<C<

>tOtDTHr*-CX30»0'VtO

-H rH ,-1 ^ CM CM C4

,-rMrHi-;^CJ!NIN

a o

■«

,SS5oo£H^^SJ

-; ;^ coo 0;^ c^.-3„^_2

0^ i-H „ r£i -*j (_,.->—« t^ ;_^

2c •

O Mi"

3 o :

gm c

3 o-pq

o! oj.5

3 c: =3 s

._ 2

Oj >i t*>

0) >,

i' c 5

• M »■

M -'-:

•Od

— S^ cs'-n:

c c

o c

-C -^ X O ^ 5 -

c^'C cs rt:s o »* ® ^."S

>.— -o a 03 5
5 5 O ^ 03 a)

03 O OT3 O

>,— -CC 03 O

-5 O S C C C

2 o O t>. cB o

•paMopiJi

JO pgia

■jBra'a(3'uic,'

■joioo

« g_(D

:X5„-;;;,

.■^

2 ci 2 S c S'S 3 -
■s" St: cst; o c 03

QgOiCOi^CLOHO-i

03' OS

■> 3 (D

^ H & h'c _

3 S 3 C-g p C 5

S: : : : : ^S ::

'OiDO'O^t-.S^i

_^ 3 3.0^ " > Q «i

£ 3=2 ?! o Sj I o

t*

_ >>c o
■c c o >

o oj
a)3

03 p

S?S:

•aiBtnaj

•81BH

S:

^1 o
2 3

:?^

c o o o£ ^ o

: 2 C.2 c S'2 s
30o~Oa)3o

S =

J 0) o

Bo
o o:

: O ►> t;
. C <u O

• 3 4) O

sAtjq

ci CO • r* CT» ';-j

- 00 00 y? -n^ 00

. 00 I- C4 10

o <N r^ x> c-1 to cc -^
'.o -^ «o -T i^ r^ CO eo

■ »-. »C eO O »0

'-' o

■Csi ■
N O o3

Sea

: c

^cog3 0

cp !

J^s^esS^

: <d;

03''<

S'2

0! 5 c I,

" tH a.' a;

C a)

:s ;? O o <

« •— • M

^„ . — .-iMI^t^tO

<J 3

r^ r- i^ — Tj« c^

CO CO 1/5 «0 T-i lO

O c' • "■ B ^

t^ o aS-c oj
o .2 5' « . t-

"3(Spfc.O
o3 ;— t^ t^ ffi 3

co:j'jO-?:ot«»-i-»^.^-^w^-^r^cofOico--rHCO

■-li-iCJM'M r-n-Hi-Hi-lC-JUC^COCO

'6161—91^0

«o
> c

_ CD t,
O <B 0)

h 01 H

£5

5W

o g.2

00-3

. c

^ ^;

^ iz;

«3 ^ !r!

n "^ S

» -w

ce »«
^ — -d

« — (U ffl C3

. O O

S^ iSs:

^: : : : "-

,2 «- 0.

O) c3 O

P g H (s;:; c

WiJ

S:

5 --^

• O a>*j

) tA.,ii o

G 03 O
^'^^.^^
> eS p

)-i-r^ » >3 :3 O

M.-;zg).-io

■ -G c i«

OT3

^S ■ 3 «*
cS qJ 5 o

^ ^ ^' ffi c3

"o <i>'o>5s

<s 2 o o o £

o '^ O CO OS
O 03 o (xea'^ o3

G 0) o 5 2i o =s

03

O) o3

55

3SS
3 o ea

S&:: S ;SmS

s ;2-

O C O >> tn O
o aS «^ ^5 B 'y;
C Ti i^ * tJ Pi
oiloooqo

TO §

SS

St..
o !-

,<-; 03

C3i MO

>-. o

ai

!>■■ 5r > ^ «

•j g -c £ ^

S P C <u «B

5 c

£f a. ftcS >H

O ai » 60 C

5^-^wW

CQ^

a -

c >
OooC

5;S:

C4^
fc. o

^: S>«'S

S :s

"CO
:;^ o >, (S c:

h2o5£ o

M<;K:?oroo

--0 '-C CO • ^H l^ CO (£>

O w

^ ■

■ O C-' f^ CO . CJl <N 1— ' 1— '

»0 1^ T5« CC -H 10

fi a> 3 S «^ ■ ' <^

S2 o 3 ^-- «- S o ®^
cL(no^Ci;oSoH>-;Ei-

03 2

OOf— liO»OCO-^c£>Ot^GO»-H-HO»OCltOGCOOaiCiCOOO
fH^O) tH r-l .-H C< tM -H >-( ^ rt rH (N c^ eO

O !z; «

H
P

w
o

p

!zi
<1

!zi
H

O

o

<l

Eh
I— I

o

W

<1
I— I

o

K

PLh

(U

^ 1»

E * i? *- on S •
5j^ l« <S 03 o ^

~: 3 to'^> 07;

s- ^ 3 t<*JT3
03 °3 ec cs cS )>,

5 o 3 <p s a ■ >>
'o«5o>Qs;a

® o g.

at;!'^-

►^ i> s

iai
003

03

S*3

r^ <«:

^6s

. o o

^:

3 3

o o
triffi

^S:

■o

^ 3^ ^ .«

O 5 3 O 5

oogg I

OCl OOOD CO

CI oeoc^

g oS o3 q

CC Oj iC lO <£> C

rH ^ C>) (M iH

a o

'O o

JO pau
jBcol'eiJSaig

~ I •a P

j C O O . luOi

' I- * ©

« c ■
(•> « •

£2-
E«E

~ '" a

■^ O K

EE£

4 oi (S

CO *

.2 o,c
'^ * E

gg tf ■,

5 EC as

•■O ,

.Cm.

m t^ <^ '£ 5 '^

■ C 6 M

rt 5 c

' C.5 <B

HOP

3 - d
o .= o

esOi

C 03

i'C.O!

ffi :K

•joioo

•8['Bnia^

•9[BK

S^'BQ

•«qiUOti|

•sjBaj^

^:s^«i i^oi^s :s^s^ i^

05 OX3 ii- _

g§C^-!2>?oP!¥

C ^ 01
O c3 0)

..Coo,

«<?■">■•.=; n

iO O T *0 .-< I^

.0^-CC00005t£)

kCCOt^u^.-ICC .Ut!^^-.O^CCr^<N

I- CO 'O 1(5

•6161— e»«a

"3 o o

"2s

* Ofl .^^

a §.2
A Q a

CC O Cl 0> r- OC CO OtO

_Eo-E.SO
a> O.J2X!— eg

C *H «8 — "S o

<A tJ <I>

N .2 "^ rt

woow

K O (D

ofln^ -c

«.C rt"**

5 s s '^

o s a *

«occioooc^*Cr-i»o-^ast^o

M .-1 ?< W ^

» o * <"

<1

tn

Eh

P3
O

O
W

<
I— I

H
Eh

!zi

D
H

t— I

w

..... o

tfl

:.:::(*•
: : : : :a

■ >, CO . O

— 5q

eS , ■

J5 « *; O ^ ,g

DCS oit:^

f^ Is c c o^
© ^. '^ c^'^

0(5^: ; 00^

i ; ; ^^c

. _ . t-"c O

. C . 0/ ^ .S
» 5 C C-.:i(

■^5 S c !3 »

ic <D CJ CO r- GO

CO O r- lO OC C

CO GC CC CC 00 OO

2s NP5

5 h I,

^ a rt
OStE

O <B OS

»- C 2

coco -r t. ciM
►h' fcl £ >>> ti-S

1^1

2 ti o
a e3 c8

sec
>. o o

^: cc

:;i o 53

■^ o^ a>

t-^ :

coco t^

• d

c o ■

t8.2 ^

ID C o

O^cl

•§^^

•-■s^.

— oSm

owS

GQS?

o

w

02

O

hJ
H
&<

P
Q
O

(—1
Oh

O I-

^: : :

2: : :

i5£

25 H

;« O

^ 5 2fe
><-'« a

c ^ S "

o

I— I
H

<1

Eh
OQ

H

I— I

H
^

o c^ a» ic CO
m r-i ,-( CO .-(

CO C^ (M C^ i-H

[H

M

05

<l

>>

S

^

^

O

D

-a

CQ

c

5 g -s •-

.S <=

£ i2 o

« 2 3

(^ hi tH h h <;

0) OJ <D 4) 0) O

^ XI ^ ^ 42 "^^

s a s a a s

3 D D 3 S i

C 13 C 13 fi *^

^ „ ^ „ ^ ol

:S t ■:i a ai A

O O O O O '^

H H Eh H H £:

INDEX.

PAGE.

Assessors, board of, report of 258

Blossom Hill Cemetery, receipts of 337

Board of Health. See Sanitary Department.

Bonded indebtedness 372

Cemetery department, reports of 278

City clerk, report of 281

government, departments, personnel of, 1919 37

assessors 40

board of aldermen 37

board of public works 38

building inspector 47

cemetery committees 49

clerk 38

collector of taxes 40

commissioners of cemeteries 50

committees of board of aldermen 39

drain layers 55

engineer 39

fence-viewers 51

fire department, officers of 46

health officers 47

hydrant commissioners 48

inspector of petroleum 51

mayor 37

messenger 40

overseers of poor 41

park commissioners 48

physician, city and assistant 41

plumbers, board of examiners of 55

pound-keeper 51

police department officers and members of police force. ... 42

public library, trustees of 44

librarian and assistants 44

registrar of vital statistics 47

sanitary officer and inspector of plumbing 40

sealers of leather 52

sealer of weights and measures 52

458 CITY OF CONCORD.

PAGE.

City solicitor 41

street department, superintendent of streets 40

superintendent of Blossom Hill and Old North cemeteries 50

superintendent of clocks 47

superintendent of parks 48

surveyors of painting 53

masonry 54

wood, lumber and bark 54

treasurer 39

trustees of trust funds 45

undertakers 50

ward officers 56

water-works, city, commissioners 45

superintendent 45

weigher 53

weighers of hay, coal, etc 52

Coupon account, statement of 375

Debts, recapitulation 399

Engineer, city, report of 215

Financial statement 384

Fire department, chief engineer, report of 169

fire-alarms 171

roll of members 201

Highways, financial statement of 223

Hydrant commissioners, report of board of 222

John Kimball Playground, report of committee on 286

Maple Grove Cemetery, receipts of 365

Mayor 's address 3

Mayors of the City of Concord, list of 58

Millville Cemetery, receipts of 369

Municipal debt 396

regulations 2

Court, report of 284

Old Fort Cemetery, receipts of 371

Old North Cemetery, receipts of 362

Ordinances and resolutions 10

Parks, public, report of commissioners 287

Physician, city, report of 253

Pine Grove Cemetery, receipts of 367

Plumbers, report of board of examiners 219

Police department, report of city marshal 270

Polls, valuation, etc., from 1909 262

Poor department, report of overseer 282

Population ; 400

INDEX. 469

PAGE.

Precincts, debts of 398

Property, city, inventory of 400

Public library, report of trustees 207

librarian 209

Public Works, board of, report of 223

Sanitary department, board of health, report of 239

contagious diseases 245

milk inspection, report of 251

sanitary officer, report of 242

School reports 61

Union School District, Albin Prize Medal contest 110

Americanization, report of 85

annual school meeting warrant. . 122

annual school meeting 124

attendance officer 63

attendance officer, report of 102

attendance, tables of 90

board of education 61

board of education, report of ... . 65

census, 1919 103

clerk 64

cooking, report of 80

drawing, report of 76

elocutionary contest 105

events of the year 120

English prize essay contest 108

financial agent, report of 67

graduating classes 115

high school table of 98

honor list 113

honor, roll of 118

military drill, report of 77

manual training, report of 101

music, report of 77

officers of the district 64

school assistant 64

school nurse 64

school nurse, report of 78

sewing, report of 79

superintendent 6-3

superintendent, report of 67

teachers, list of 92

transportation routes 112

war saving stamps Ill

460 CITY OF CONCORD.

PAGE.

Sealer of Weights and Measures, report of 254

Sewer department, report of 231

Solicitor, report of 256

Soueook Cemetery, receipts of 371

South End Playground 285

Tax collector, report of 264

Treasurer, balance sheet of 378

Treasury, report of 332

Trustees, trust funds, report of 289

Trust funds 293

Trusts, individual, cemetery 299

Vital statistics, tables of 401

Water department, report of 127

commissioners, report of 132

coupon, account of 377

engineer 's report 141

fire hydrants 152

inventory 168

investment account 130

precinct, bonded indebtedness of 376

receipts for each year 144

schedule of pipes and gates 147

summary of statistics 163

superintendent, report of 133

treasurer 's report 376