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RM2AG68GB–. Annual Report of the Commissioner of General Land Office for the year 1884. ed by you; but reference is made to my quarterlyreports, showing condition of the same. Very respectfully, vour obedient servant, HENRY M. ATKINSON,United States Survey or-General.Hon. N. C. McFarland, Commissioner of the General Land Office. SURVEYOR-GENERAL OF NEW MEXICO. 201 o o <N CO O CO coco <N (35 j-it-i ,©.£« a §^« ll,§laalss * 00 * o d L^ t- ^ ,-eC-lOCM p^CI pg^ i e o i n a ct ei a <D O © © » -£ £ & & oS s«„W ?2« -CO ® 3 a a a 2 ® © © © «8 © © © * ££ £ * * : a ! cs t-H CO -* CO aas IS© © © 3 © ©r/
RM2AX7CP6–Annual report of the trustees . it isbelieved to be the best policy to reserve these rooms forthose who have a claim upon the hospital by reason of resi-dence. These facts tend to show that the reputation of thehospital is extending, and that there are large numbers ofpeople in New England and beyond who would like to availthemselves of the use of the hospital if they were eligiblefor treatment. The South Department. The most notable event of the hospital year has been theopening of the new South Department for infectious diseases.Those who have followed the hospital reports for recentyears ca
RM2ANEBAN–Annual report of the city of Somerville . 33 66 8» 148 256 19955 108 12939 22160 3,181 64171 48 32460 2)955 193704115 1295179 325 15411063743865 2,523 702 507 549 604 582 485 530 219 242 575 608 199 18. 462 48 s 133 158 553 498 85 147 162 169 168 180 572 599 282 333 199 224 581 611 78 126 190 196 60 63 213 185 69 58 535 563 178 200 7,109 7,496 42.4 476 6 4S.5 29 455 44.2 44 305 6.5 - 123 47.5 33 4i5 46 8 - 108 4S.8 32 299 39.5 - 105 41.5 28 411 36 5 3 112 42 3 - 71 45. - 112 49.9 53 423 47.6 6 24 i 56. - 157 51. 46 448 42. 25 49 . 185 63. - 13 46 3 1 li4 29. - 25 46.8 37 386 50. 3 185 46.6 7
![Annual report of the director of animal industry for the year ending November 30, 1920-[1934] . P.D. 98. 21. 22 PJD. 98. rr CO cr 1 cr ^i en J) o CT5 col n 03 ?o col CC ^ d( CP .-^ i/ XC30 CD ^ 11 of ^ —J -J ^^ r T ^ 1 r 1 cr ^^ CO, 1/1 r^ C35 < ^^ ^ LT » ^ •nT ^T r. 1 c^ tC ^ — S sr*^ 03 sr ^r ^h^ OO CvJ ^ ^^ S> oJ «N GO >v ^f— CVJ CVj r-> x^ , ,— OKi *v UO oc — «: .^ CO - LO t— cv ^-- CV V- Lr-3 ^; — c cr3 O <o Oj CO V CO GC IT) C3-3 cj <^ r— IT p <<a cr cnJ <=c LO uD »o UD <^ < crj ^ x*« T to LTi oJ •vT •^ — T c! v3 en Ltd / ? oJ — ^-•^ / Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM3468/annual-report-of-the-director-of-animal-industry-for-the-year-ending-november-30-1920-1934-pd-98-21-22-pjd-98-rr-co-cr-1-cr-i-en-j-o-ct5-col-n-03-o-col-cc-d-cp-i-xc30-cd-11-of-j-j-r-t-1-r-1-cr-co-11-r-c35-lt-lt-nt-t-r-1-c-tc-s-sr-03-sr-r-h-oo-cvj-sgt-oj-n-go-gtv-f-cvj-cvj-r-gt-x-oki-v-uo-oc-co-lo-t-cv-cv-v-lr-3-c-cr3-o-lto-oj-co-v-co-gc-it-c3-3-cj-lt-r-it-p-ltlta-cr-cnj-lt=c-lo-ud-o-ud-lt-lt-crj-x-t-to-lti-oj-vt-t-c!-v3-en-ltd-oj-2AM3468.jpg "Annual report of the director of animal industry for the year ending November 30, 1920-[1934] . P.D. 98. 21. 22 PJD. 98. rr CO cr 1 cr ^i en J) o CT5 col n 03 ?o col CC ^ d( CP .-^ i/ XC30 CD ^ 11 of ^ —J -J ^^ r T ^ 1 r 1 cr ^^ CO, 1/1 r^ C35 < ^^ ^ LT » ^ •nT ^T r. 1 c^ tC ^ — S sr*^ 03 sr ^r ^h^ OO CvJ ^ ^^ S> oJ «N GO >v ^f— CVJ CVj r-> x^ , ,— OKi *v UO oc — «: .^ CO - LO t— cv ^-- CV V- Lr-3 ^; — c cr3 O <o Oj CO V CO GC IT) C3-3 cj <^ r— IT p <<a cr cnJ <=c LO uD »o UD <^ < crj ^ x*« T to LTi oJ •vT •^ — T c! v3 en Ltd / ? oJ — ^-•^ / Stock Photo")
RM2AM3468–Annual report of the director of animal industry for the year ending November 30, 1920-[1934] . P.D. 98. 21. 22 PJD. 98. rr CO cr 1 cr ^i en J) o CT5 col n 03 ?o col CC ^ d( CP .-^ i/ XC30 CD ^ 11 of ^ —J -J ^^ r T ^ 1 r 1 cr ^^ CO, 1/1 r^ C35 < ^^ ^ LT » ^ •nT ^T r. 1 c^ tC ^ — S sr*^ 03 sr ^r ^h^ OO CvJ ^ ^^ S> oJ «N GO >v ^f— CVJ CVj r-> x^ , ,— OKi *v UO oc — «: .^ CO - LO t— cv ^-- CV V- Lr-3 ^; — c cr3 O <o Oj CO V CO GC IT) C3-3 cj <^ r— IT p <<a cr cnJ <=c LO uD »o UD <^ < crj ^ x*« T to LTi oJ •vT •^ — T c! v3 en Ltd / ? oJ — ^-•^ /
RM2AFJ5CP–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. H >«0 T-H*0 i^-O ooo o oooo— 000*0 oo- o oj .1^ a Cos ^ S -=•<=.=««« ) a 3- CI 3 fl IDS -2 ^ « o S wQ wO ^, S , 15 E m 3 fi tjjg fe o 3-Cr^ « a c c S « ^ J 3Kl o ca .^ o o c3 rt OP fiPfiPMf.:,!; o c !ziO Ph 72 ANNUAL R E P O K T OF THE [1879. O CO S 8S gS rt eoo >-icD S S8SS K §53 SS S SSS S? ; in o 8 88 S iTCino* ooo I CO Tt* -^ t-Ci T-l -ll eo m CO 1-1 oo lOO ?-? :^ g : : oO - . ^ ^S c 5 i T5 -C S. ^ -c JS.? § i - rK -n -3 :=eS-^- — ?Sa S ^ bT O E O S S <u <l^ rt MKWa n o3 3 ootoooooocr. oo;»o<oi- o oi f— 04 Oed iO *oo
RM2AJ9NC5–Annual reports.. . e over the city boy by anaverage of about three-quarters of an inch at each half year of age.At 13 he is 1-10 inch taller than the city boy, and at 14 he increases thismargin to 1-29 inch. At 15 and 16 the rural boy is shorter than thecity boy, but here again the result is somewhat interfered with on accountof the small number dealt with. At 14 the average heights of boys inthe three groups are given as:—Metropolitan, 59-01 inches; large countrytowns, 59-30 inches; and rural districts, 60-30 inches. With regard to the boys living in large country towns, althoughthey may be s
RM2AFT851–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. V V.- .s - 2=£ 8 in 0005 1 0045 29 2 35 1 06 S 00 57 70 63 94 13 001 91 5 1020 01 13 78 13 7838 09 8 8 o 12 35 12 35 25 0029 00 32 65 11 00 3 53 3 00 26 008 00 10 6552 11 OCJ 7 0015 00 28 0025 00182 65 4 004 1925 00 3 40 4 2T22 0030 00 3 29 57 001 410 70 79 00 87 00 7 25 182 10 301 78 28 00 272 70 O b « S gj t. V - 2%^ 3 ^ o O O (U Cr- â¢>. ji. o o » p O O O) gSi- ,26-2 ^ t :2 :,, I- -/: t X £. 5 « j f^^ i-5 C S c 6« >;O c C3 O 2^ r= c3 a o o- a o oa a.a 40 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1878. §888 eoocom Oi Oi Oi CO o CO OSiO b» T-
RM2AXC253–Annual report of the Commission of Soldiers' Orphan Schools of Pennsylvania for the year 1884 . cientteachers to cooperate with the superintendent, every effort is made notonlv to develop the intellect, but establish in each child a good moral char-acter, and prepare it for usefulness in life, and enable it to be an ornamentto society wherever it may go. We have been renovating the buildings during the spring and summer.We have rolled back the old dining-room,and torn down the kitchen,bake-room,bath-house,and laundry,and put up in their stead a much more com-modious building of brick. The main
![Annual report of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South [serial] . ichSouthern Methodism will give in celebration of this anniver-sary. Miss Foreman traced the history of Methodism fromthe formation of the first Missionary Society in 1819 until theoutbreak of the World War. Official Minutes. 25 If the world has an antidote for war, declared Miss Fore-man, it is evangelism-—the only thing which will make theworld a safe place to live in. She discussed briefly the sur-vey of all the Mission fields which led to the gigantic financi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANBX4A/annual-report-of-the-womans-missionary-society-of-the-north-carolina-conference-of-the-methodist-episcopal-church-south-serial-ichsouthern-methodism-will-give-in-celebration-of-this-anniver-sary-miss-foreman-traced-the-history-of-methodism-fromthe-formation-of-the-first-missionary-society-in-1819-until-theoutbreak-of-the-world-war-official-minutes-25-if-the-world-has-an-antidote-for-war-declared-miss-fore-man-it-is-evangelism-the-only-thing-which-will-make-theworld-a-safe-place-to-live-in-she-discussed-briefly-the-sur-vey-of-all-the-mission-fields-which-led-to-the-gigantic-financi-2ANBX4A.jpg "Annual report of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South [serial] . ichSouthern Methodism will give in celebration of this anniver-sary. Miss Foreman traced the history of Methodism fromthe formation of the first Missionary Society in 1819 until theoutbreak of the World War. Official Minutes. 25 If the world has an antidote for war, declared Miss Fore-man, it is evangelism-—the only thing which will make theworld a safe place to live in. She discussed briefly the sur-vey of all the Mission fields which led to the gigantic financi Stock Photo")
RM2ANBX4A–Annual report of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South [serial] . ichSouthern Methodism will give in celebration of this anniver-sary. Miss Foreman traced the history of Methodism fromthe formation of the first Missionary Society in 1819 until theoutbreak of the World War. Official Minutes. 25 If the world has an antidote for war, declared Miss Fore-man, it is evangelism-—the only thing which will make theworld a safe place to live in. She discussed briefly the sur-vey of all the Mission fields which led to the gigantic financi
RM2AGBWG1–. Annual Report of the State Board of Health of Maryland for the Year Ending December 31, 1903.. t5»sJ 53 AN.NUAL REPORT OF THE.
RM2AWKJ73–Annual report 1912 . JC 4-0 JO /-/otr/zoN-rfit. Distance - Feet /V/9X. IlL 7 Ft C*»bLES M,.-* Street /ll Of Ft C**C>LES AveR.St I Li. {C£HT»£) • Q3& Ft CanOLBS Watts Fer L,,me»r Fr 2- 22 Watts. Watts Fen So-Fr JZ* Watts . Type Or Licht Source - F^^^ste*Lamp. Total Wattage /oo. /Jrprox.Total IIHCF SO. Appro* LumensgOG^£),rrusi*c; Apparatus-Lantern Jvpe (Ditrus,Hc Cn,,.***) Heicht Of Lamp 9-6 SpA<tiiv<Z Or Sros 9O (Approk) Height Of Flm.e Or /Vf^^gf^wr <?o Jarvis St., Toronto 176 FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF No. 47 STREET LIGHTING DIAGRAM Flan Or lLLu/ii*i*-rioH Ate#ao#cner* 3; 2 ? 5 n Q
![Annual report of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South [serial] . © I ⢠⢠IS b- © © O © S M © â ⢠CI © ⢠t/D I © io ic so oo cm co â pan J lJIJJBO^ â punjiiuemoji^eH â¢pun^ asuddx^[ 30iwjejiio,3 5 ⢠tP oo ⢠â l* â iG re is :i;i»ho -r © ao COM IO CCrt CO I â¢sana â¢ApiUSnoissiK 30JOA °J sjaqiJosqng in ra is cc th -t< J -c © â * th 5 . 0 :«i?f ia©e 56 Womans Missionary Society. â¢unox ©LOXC0L0r-i©©C oo e-i e: o â * r-t o â - iaooosxN**T-iii5oooiOSo ,© â * © L- LO 01 01 â * © I-1- © 1- IS O © â * Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANBT7M/annual-report-of-the-womans-missionary-society-of-the-north-carolina-conference-of-the-methodist-episcopal-church-south-serial-i-is-b-o-s-m-ci-td-i-io-ic-so-oo-cm-co-pan-j-ljijjbo-punjiiuemojieh-pun-asuddx-30iwjejiio3-5-tp-oo-l-ig-re-is-iiho-r-ao-com-io-ccrt-co-i-sana-apiusnoissik-30joa-j-sjaqijosqng-in-ra-is-cc-th-tlt-j-c-th-5-0-if-iae-56-womans-missionary-society-unox-loxc0l0r-ic-oo-e-i-e-o-r-t-o-iaooosxnt-iii5oooioso-l-lo-01-01-i-1-1-is-o-2ANBT7M.jpg "Annual report of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South [serial] . © I ⢠⢠IS b- © © O © S M © â ⢠CI © ⢠t/D I © io ic so oo cm co â pan J lJIJJBO^ â punjiiuemoji^eH â¢pun^ asuddx^[ 30iwjejiio,3 5 ⢠tP oo ⢠â l* â iG re is :i;i»ho -r © ao COM IO CCrt CO I â¢sana â¢ApiUSnoissiK 30JOA °J sjaqiJosqng in ra is cc th -t< J -c © â * th 5 . 0 :«i?f ia©e 56 Womans Missionary Society. â¢unox ©LOXC0L0r-i©©C oo e-i e: o â * r-t o â - iaooosxN**T-iii5oooiOSo ,© â * © L- LO 01 01 â * © I-1- © 1- IS O © â * Stock Photo")
RM2ANBT7M–Annual report of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South [serial] . © I ⢠⢠IS b- © © O © S M © â ⢠CI © ⢠t/D I © io ic so oo cm co â pan J lJIJJBO^ â punjiiuemoji^eH â¢pun^ asuddx^[ 30iwjejiio,3 5 ⢠tP oo ⢠â l* â iG re is :i;i»ho -r © ao COM IO CCrt CO I â¢sana â¢ApiUSnoissiK 30JOA °J sjaqiJosqng in ra is cc th -t< J -c © â * th 5 . 0 :«i?f ia©e 56 Womans Missionary Society. â¢unox ©LOXC0L0r-i©©C oo e-i e: o â * r-t o â - iaooosxN**T-iii5oooiOSo ,© â * © L- LO 01 01 â * © I-1- © 1- IS O © â *
RM2AN1M2D–Annual report - vital statistics of Massachusetts(title varies) . to 15 |l5 to |2. 20 to 25 25 30 35 to to to 30 35|40 40 to 45 45 to 50 50 to 55 55 to 60 60 to 65 65 to 10 70 to 75 75 to 80 8085 85 ^ to c 90 § 1 1 12 11 74 1 3 1 85 78 11 1 88 1 1 2 12 1 12 1 52 1 37 711 1 22 1 1 1 14 1 22 3 86 2 1 3 4 1 415 812 2 1 1 1 4 2 1 59 2 43 2 2 7 2 1 1110 2 1 1015 1017 1 1 6 4 11 1 81 1 3 1 1 1212 1 2 14 11 1220 1513 2 1 95 3 7 3 3 1 1 11 811 1 42 11 9 7 811 3 2 1 54 1 1 55 1 76 12 812 710 73 1 2 4 14 2 3 4 1 65 12 69 9 10 1 13 1 1 36 1 1 1 32 1 1 1 54 11 1 46 22 1010 56 23 1 42 1 14 11 22 2 35 24 68
RM2AWN9M7–Annual report 1912 . r Tungsten Lamp .... 171 Chart Showing Distribution from 60 Watt Lamp Equipped with 12 inch Diffusing Globe 172 Chart Showing Distribution from 60 Watt Lamp Equipped with Radial Wave Reflector 172 Street Lighting Diagram, Richmond Street, Toronto 174 Street Lighting Diagram, Jarvis Street, Toronto 175 Street Lighting Diagram, Victoria Avenue, Hamilton 176 Street Lighting Diagram, Cameron Street, Gait 177 Illumination Diagram 178 Illumination Diagram 178 Illumination Diagram 179 Illumination Diagram 179 Brampton Standard Lamp Bracket 180 Single Globe Park Standard u 181 Sta
RM2AG2Y1P–. Annual report of the Police Commissioner for the City of Boston. Ron MasonAssistant Bureau Chief. Deputy Supamtciuicul William M. Casey, Jr.Commander Information Systems Croup
RM2AFRMWW–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. ^^ n. DESIGN No. 8.—DESCRIPTION. This is a somewhat larger and better building than the preceding.Dimensions 32x55 feet, intended to be finished inside with roof trussesto show. Ceihng plastered in the panels of frame; narrow ceiling strips OUR DESIGNS. 29 can be substituted at a small additional expense. The cost of these twobuildings will be less than here stated in locahties where the price ofmaterial and labor is lower than in New York. BILL OF (QUANTITY AND ESTIMATE OF COST. 193 yds. excavating, @ 25 cents ^4° 25 106 perches stone wo
RM2AWN59N–Annual report 1912 . Diagram of 2,200 Volt Pole Top men, each consisting of a foreman, time-keeper and from fifteen to twenty hands.The Construction Department also located the lines, surveyed private right of wayand superintended the construction of these lines. 1913 THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION. 37 Right of Way The Right of Way Department secured easements for the right to place polesand anchors on approximately 6.44 miles of private property, and made agree-ments with the owners of property abutting highways for the right to trim alltrees so as to give a clearance of 10 ft. between a
RM2ANFR1J–Annual report of the Police Commissioner for the City of Boston . Founded: 1630 Government: Mayor and 13 Member City Council City Budget: 1.6 Billion (FYOO) Area: 48.8 Square Miles Population: 574,283 Police Officer/Population Ratio: .. 1 per 259 Residents Population Density: 11,814 per Square Mile Registered Voters: 243,184 Average Single Family Home: $173,400 (assesed value) Property Tax Rate per Thousand: $13.15 (Residential) $34.21 (Commercial) Public School System Population: 63,300 Public Schools: 140 Charter Schools 9 Non Public Schools: 72 Colleges and Universities: 20 Hospitals: 24. T
RM2AG33PG–. Annual report of the Police Commissioner for the City of Boston. To the Citizens of Boston: The past year has been one of tremendous positive change for theBoston Police Department. During 1997 weve seen the advent ofimportant new investigative technologies and added significantnumbers of highly qualified personnel. Weve created new youthinitiatives and continue to seek innovative ways to serve the publicbetter. Most importantly, we have strengthened our commitment tomaking Boston safer. By building on the successes of NeighborhoodPolicing thus far, we are cultivating partnerships with commu
RM2AFJ0AA–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. men in earnest, and,though needing further training, yet are they exerting a good influenceon their own i)eople. Not a few of the converts admitted to the churchwere first brought in the schools to Christ as their Saviour. In the work of translating the New Testament Scriptures, Dr. Hep-burn, in connection with a committee, has sjient most of his time.Mr. Thompson has been engaged in translating the book of Genesis,in connection with another committee, and eleven chapters have beenpublished. It is expected that the New Testament translati
RM2AWMK3B–Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . Design No. 4. -Per spective 20 OUR DESIGNS. These communicate %vitli audience room, and have an entrance on therear. They comniimicate with each other by a passage on the rear ofthe pulpit. The height of the audience room is 14 ft. at the Avails, and24 ft. in the centre. The tower and sjDire are 112 ft. high. The wallsare brick, although-other materials may be employed in the constiniction. The style is Gothic, simphlied m its details, in order to economize inthe construction. The roof and s^DU-e are covered with slate, of one color, but v
RM2AFRPDK–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. 24 OUK DESIGNS.. DESIGN No. 5. The style of this is Italian Gothic, equally suited for wood, brick orstone, with black or green slate roof; uon finials, stained glass windows,set in lead, witl! ash and walnut joinery. The extreme dimensions are 42x84 feet ; bas^ 12x12 ft. A is the lecturei»oom, 18x80 feet, seating 90 persons; B, B, B, vestibules; C, C, alcovesand arches: D, auditorium 83x45, seating 225. F, choii-; G, chancel;H, minister s room. If desired, the choir and organ may be located at the rear of the ros-trum, by extending the c
RM2AG2TFB–. Annual report of the Police Commissioner for the City of Boston. [ 1997 Boston Police Annual Report Years of Service of Officers Against Whom Complaints Were Filed 16-2010%. Reported Use O.C. Spray 1994 - 1997 199766 1994 1995 199623 82 63 *The service baton had, historically, been the most common use of non-lethal force byBoston Police Officers. After the introduction of and training for a new Oleoresin CapsicumSpray (ox. pepper spray) in 1994, this changed. O.C. was the successor to mace. Reoorted Use of Service Baton 1991 ? ? 1997 7S ^i 15 N.16 17 in < t; ^^7 s ?— 0 1991 1992 1993 19
RM2AFJ907–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. T-iIf ^ s? cocoej IN inmoiOO <-• = XI ^ iv t- o in ff-< ic o o o•oto-^oira-Hco»«c:5-^csmi-i oto o S iniio O ffl irt OSCOCit* ^?3 O es c3 o oc o ;«K Ji 0) £ S -sJ<iMpq«cQaoooooOW - -a S — (.1 (Mr-i fi CO(5 O O ; = -^ ?.. 5 es .t g I •= K •- X•« o = = m5 a^ o. 1879.J BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 33 a> S8SS8 88 O lO CO o 00 Tji g S? 88 8 8 00 I-HIOOOCOO CO t C*i-i i-H 00 <r» »OTt< in Tt< GO ?* g 8 JO 8 s m 8 S 00 la s 8 o 00 -* ig -* gssssg o g§S8 S8S5SS o iraoQO OOCO OtJ< 8S 88 gg inoooio 0»^ -WCM Tf 8S 88 £- (MOO CO I
RM2AJD84D–Annual report of the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries made to the General Assembly . ration. The alewife andglut herring both have short thick heads, and their bodies are heavierforward. They are very similar to each other, and can best bedistinguished by cutting open the body cavity; the lining membranein case of the alewife is pale or gray in color, while it is black in thecase of the glut herring. The fins are lower, also, in the glut herring,the eyes are smaller, and the body more elongated. Other names for the alewife (Plate IX) are the river herring,the buckie, and the branch herring. B
RM2AJ542D–Annual report of the town officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year . 40 jj s o O £d •— can ,S£ cs ^ 08 s V90 c ad s © — 7^ © p -— © > o n 33 o faOCJ v) 0*co a. iiwOwaiOJis^i:? h<o^cu oo ^<
![Annual report of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South [serial] . tffgMSmmi iilliiipl|«p-- Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2ANC048/annual-report-of-the-womans-missionary-society-of-the-north-carolina-conference-of-the-methodist-episcopal-church-south-serial-tffgmsmmi-iilliiiplp-2ANC048.jpg "Annual report of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South [serial] . tffgMSmmi iilliiipl|«p-- Stock Photo")
RM2ANC048–Annual report of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South [serial] . tffgMSmmi iilliiipl|«p--
![. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. ooiracco©oo»m«30 o OiCI-TOOOwV^T-n—O CO iO Ci fM OS O -Ti -.I* •I tf^ S o o -iTtiM-iOOio^iOOJ05 O CO in T? 00 1-1 -• - P-(TSm O .t « C ^ — a m ? s c! c i; -^ ^2 ;^. k. ?H £ C- ( • C 03- ^ — — I- e ^ T? £ fe CC H tii til • o t « <05CQO (H OV 3 1879.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 43 s g s 8 8 8 s 8 5 to oo lO tn ?* M lO ^ ^ o s •^ i- CO 8 s S 8 8 s 8 CO S CO 00 1— as8 8 oo 8 8 §8 8 88 in CO g 8 §8 8 t e gg s oweq ^ {- ^ lO SS ^•^ cc CO CO lOO re CO s 00 :o o. S S ;^ •CO 10 ©» o o loio CO 10 2?S?02S^goS2^ ocoooooo 5o(?jiooooo SCO o»nooooo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFJ89N/annual-reports-of-the-boards-to-the-general-assembly-ooiraccooom30-o-oici-tooowvt-no-co-io-ci-fm-os-o-ti-i-i-tf-s-o-o-ittim-iooioiooj05-o-co-in-t-00-1-1-p-tsm-o-t-c-a-m-s-c!-c-i-2-k-h-c-c-03-i-e-t-fe-cc-h-tii-til-o-t-lt05cqo-h-ov-3-1879-board-of-home-missions-43-s-g-s-8-8-8-s-8-5-to-oo-lo-tn-m-lo-o-s-i-co-8-s-s-8-8-s-8-co-s-co-00-1-as8-8-oo-8-8-8-8-88-in-co-g-8-8-8-t-e-gg-s-oweq-lo-ss-cc-co-co-loo-re-co-s-00-o-o-s-s-co-10-o-o-loio-co-10-2s02sgos2-ocoooooo-5ojiooooo-sco-onooooo-2AFJ89N.jpg ". Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. ooiracco©oo»m«30 o OiCI-TOOOwV^T-n—O CO iO Ci fM OS O -Ti -.I* •I tf^ S o o -iTtiM-iOOio^iOOJ05 O CO in T? 00 1-1 -• - P-(TSm O .t « C ^ — a m ? s c! c i; -^ ^2 ;^. k. ?H £ C- ( • C 03- ^ — — I- e ^ T? £ fe CC H tii til • o t « <05CQO (H OV 3 1879.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 43 s g s 8 8 8 s 8 5 to oo lO tn ?* M lO ^ ^ o s •^ i- CO 8 s S 8 8 s 8 CO S CO 00 1— as8 8 oo 8 8 §8 8 88 in CO g 8 §8 8 t e gg s oweq ^ {- ^ lO SS ^•^ cc CO CO lOO re CO s 00 :o o. S S ;^ •CO 10 ©» o o loio CO 10 2?S?02S^goS2^ ocoooooo 5o(?jiooooo SCO o»nooooo Stock Photo")
RM2AFJ89N–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. ooiracco©oo»m«30 o OiCI-TOOOwV^T-n—O CO iO Ci fM OS O -Ti -.I* •I tf^ S o o -iTtiM-iOOio^iOOJ05 O CO in T? 00 1-1 -• - P-(TSm O .t « C ^ — a m ? s c! c i; -^ ^2 ;^. k. ?H £ C- ( • C 03- ^ — — I- e ^ T? £ fe CC H tii til • o t « <05CQO (H OV 3 1879.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 43 s g s 8 8 8 s 8 5 to oo lO tn ?* M lO ^ ^ o s •^ i- CO 8 s S 8 8 s 8 CO S CO 00 1— as8 8 oo 8 8 §8 8 88 in CO g 8 §8 8 t e gg s oweq ^ {- ^ lO SS ^•^ cc CO CO lOO re CO s 00 :o o. S S ;^ •CO 10 ©» o o loio CO 10 2?S?02S^goS2^ ocoooooo 5o(?jiooooo SCO o»nooooo
![Annual report of the Commission of Soldiers' Orphan Schools of Pennsylvania for the year 1884 . o C2H O oXoor o c r ^ 3 MO c, S3 0 o 0 c 3. IT..MIIIW-I/ Ex. Doc] Si ikrintendent of Soldiers Orphans. 31 attended with urea: interesl ami good results. The teachers of the school,assisted by citi/.ens of town, have regularly imparted class instruction. Thedifferent clergymen have also been faithful in assisting us in these Sabbathexercises. During the winter months, a scries oi revival meetings, held twice or three times a week, was conducted by the ministers and otherChristian workers of town. Nea Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXC3F6/annual-report-of-the-commission-of-soldiers-orphan-schools-of-pennsylvania-for-the-year-1884-o-c2h-o-oxoor-o-c-r-3-mo-c-s3-0-o-0-c-3-itmiiiw-i-ex-doc-si-ikrintendent-of-soldiers-orphans-31-attended-with-urea-interesl-ami-good-results-the-teachers-of-the-schoolassisted-by-citiens-of-town-have-regularly-imparted-class-instruction-thedifferent-clergymen-have-also-been-faithful-in-assisting-us-in-these-sabbathexercises-during-the-winter-months-a-scries-oi-revival-meetings-held-twice-or-three-times-a-week-was-conducted-by-the-ministers-and-otherchristian-workers-of-town-nea-2AXC3F6.jpg "Annual report of the Commission of Soldiers' Orphan Schools of Pennsylvania for the year 1884 . o C2H O oXoor o c r ^ 3 MO c, S3 0 o 0 c 3. IT..MIIIW-I/ Ex. Doc] Si ikrintendent of Soldiers Orphans. 31 attended with urea: interesl ami good results. The teachers of the school,assisted by citi/.ens of town, have regularly imparted class instruction. Thedifferent clergymen have also been faithful in assisting us in these Sabbathexercises. During the winter months, a scries oi revival meetings, held twice or three times a week, was conducted by the ministers and otherChristian workers of town. Nea Stock Photo")
RM2AXC3F6–Annual report of the Commission of Soldiers' Orphan Schools of Pennsylvania for the year 1884 . o C2H O oXoor o c r ^ 3 MO c, S3 0 o 0 c 3. IT..MIIIW-I/ Ex. Doc] Si ikrintendent of Soldiers Orphans. 31 attended with urea: interesl ami good results. The teachers of the school,assisted by citi/.ens of town, have regularly imparted class instruction. Thedifferent clergymen have also been faithful in assisting us in these Sabbathexercises. During the winter months, a scries oi revival meetings, held twice or three times a week, was conducted by the ministers and otherChristian workers of town. Nea
RM2AWMNW6–Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . do its fidl work for the currentyear, $1^0,000 is required. How much of this will yourChurch give ? 6. Any Church or individual sending us $^00 can havethe satisfaction of knowing that they have secured the com=pletion of at least one Sanctuary, in which hundreds nnayworship every Sabbath. 7. Every Church that we assist in securing a house ofzvorship, is pledged to send us an annual contribution, andis placed in a condition to contribute to all the (Boards ofthe Church. 8. (During the year TH^EE THOUSAJ^(D AJ^OOJ^E HUjN(D(BE(D CHURCHES sen
RM2AFJ42C–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. J^JOPuipHaaH oooooo 8 8 8 S s g ?* COr-i ?^ || 1? ?T* 5» oooooooo lOOOOOOOO 1 1C>? O T)< CO CT S3h c3 J Sjjf ^3 ^^11 » s 5 E » o c » » ^ • =^^=.-=25 2 ceooKlffiWW^!5ft(l g o C.S-;S u ui o » «!jfqpaoO 78 ANNUAL RKPORT OF THE [1879. S 8 OO I l- 03 ocoooo CO 1-H r-t C- O iOCO (7* C5 or- CO f-HlO t- CO y-tCf O O X) o ^ o o lO M T-H h- ifO lO C5 ?:a.2 a c3 * C3 «^S o o^o; 000000=02 oocooiooo?»T!io-Hiot:-iO>o—O oj a L. 4> 53M .a rt 6£I;C M c. t.^ 5 1- S L C3 fc in com Tims* t|i tho 8S 8. :o .2; «•= s ?* a = = :a«rtii^a£S5St * 2.0 S
RM2ANH897–Annual report . Population of the Borough, 1911 Census—91,437. Net Rateable Value—£445,763. Product of Rate—£3,150. Central Library Opened—1872. Present Building Opened—1884. Castleton Branch Library Opened—1901. Art Gallery and Museum Opened—1903. New Carnegie Castleton Branch Library Opened—1905. Lectures Introduced—1912. Art Gallery and Museum Extension Opened—1913. Delivery Stations Opened—1913. New Juvenile Lending Department Opened—1915. COUNTY BOROUGH OF ROCHDALE.. PUBLIC LIBRARIES,ART GALLERY &MUSEUM COMMITTEE,1918-1919. FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. COUNTY BOROUGH OF ROCHDALE. PUBLIC LI
RM2AJ9EW4–Annual reports.. . « 50 Height in Inches. , D1.0p0rtionate distribution of -02. The figures printed at the base indicate height in inches, while those The base of each small rectangle represents two inches, wh.le the verfcle he.ght representsaj»op ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ along the curves give the central ago of each age group. •MOTC-LTHOQBAfHE0 ev *? II LICK, COVIRNMCHT I 3HT IN INCHES. 88 40 Height in Inches. 60 62 64 66 The base of each smatyte height in inches, while those at the point of each curve give the central ageepresented in this graph. PROPORTIONATE DISTRIBUTION IN EACH AGE GROUP ACCORD
RM2AN8M1X–Annual report of the town officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year . C O 0) © CP 6C :- 5* ?> P 5.2 © - ,--.. >> ^ to ? — fa <- — ^. fa ^ i^il fa 53 fa «-< fa ^ fa C, fa «C -— • Ill fa rsfa :::::: :sq
![Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . ath services, sometimes,require extra seats for the assembled hearers. During the periodof excitement and persecution, elsewhere referred to, the nativepastors, and churches throughout the Ningpo Presbytery, gave re-markable proofs of constancy. ^ One of the prominent native preachers, however, has fallen intosin, and has been deposed, to the great grief of the mission and ofhis brethren. One new outstation has been established.] Hangchow Station, It is a good evidence of a general thrift that the native church ofHangchow has wholly suppor Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWMWN2/annual-reports-of-the-boards-to-the-general-assembly-ath-services-sometimesrequire-extra-seats-for-the-assembled-hearers-during-the-periodof-excitement-and-persecution-elsewhere-referred-to-the-nativepastors-and-churches-throughout-the-ningpo-presbytery-gave-re-markable-proofs-of-constancy-one-of-the-prominent-native-preachers-however-has-fallen-intosin-and-has-been-deposed-to-the-great-grief-of-the-mission-and-ofhis-brethren-one-new-outstation-has-been-established-hangchow-station-it-is-a-good-evidence-of-a-general-thrift-that-the-native-church-ofhangchow-has-wholly-suppor-2AWMWN2.jpg "Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . ath services, sometimes,require extra seats for the assembled hearers. During the periodof excitement and persecution, elsewhere referred to, the nativepastors, and churches throughout the Ningpo Presbytery, gave re-markable proofs of constancy. ^ One of the prominent native preachers, however, has fallen intosin, and has been deposed, to the great grief of the mission and ofhis brethren. One new outstation has been established.] Hangchow Station, It is a good evidence of a general thrift that the native church ofHangchow has wholly suppor Stock Photo")
RM2AWMWN2–Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . ath services, sometimes,require extra seats for the assembled hearers. During the periodof excitement and persecution, elsewhere referred to, the nativepastors, and churches throughout the Ningpo Presbytery, gave re-markable proofs of constancy. ^ One of the prominent native preachers, however, has fallen intosin, and has been deposed, to the great grief of the mission and ofhis brethren. One new outstation has been established.] Hangchow Station, It is a good evidence of a general thrift that the native church ofHangchow has wholly suppor
RM2AG2HA3–. Annual report of the Police Commissioner for the City of Boston. ed to bring peopletogether, and to teach youths that learning about our differences can actually be fun. The program alsoallows Youth Service Officers to teach young people that they might not be able to reach in any other way.Perhaps most importantly, the program helps to demonstrate to youths how they can work togethertoward common goals, and how important their own partnerships can be in providing them with positivealternatives to crime. 42 National Night Out An Award Winning Nigiit Out The Boston Police DepartmentsNational
RM2AWKEME–Annual report 1912 . capacity of local pondage.14 H. 194 FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF County of Ontario In June, 1912, a number of the municipalities in the County of Ontariomade application to the Commission to be supplied with Hydro-Electric power.A preliminary investigation by the Commission in response to this applicationindicated that it might be feasible to supply the requirements of this territoryfrom a development upon the Severn River about three miles from the Village ofWashago. This power site, which is known locally as Wasdells Falls, belongs atthe present time to Adam Dobson, Esq., of C
RM2ANG4B5–Annual Reports of the Department of the Interior for the Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1900 . ^i^ooifioxNHtoooat—c » h o x T --O •-© X Tl MfON^OOTI M X -tO*HTtOr i OS l^ t^ iO Tt< i t^-cocOcOOsOscD-n< »xxaixaia)t^ CO OS iO CO CO ^ CO CO oooooooo XXtOOITlOO ©x^oxcxo IDNNiC X X K • ooo< CI <N ?* < OOOOcCOrHiOOi c£ cS c <hP ? o ^^S-2 SaJ OS .2 3 P3j ^ pq pq pq pq pq o O PUBLIC LANDS DIVISION. 161. p O O !N O O o o o oi o o o o o o x cc -r o x — z.ii^ /? -r ? i -r ci . x x o — i-i o i ic x i.o — :-. - - -.: X Jl .T T 1 — V2 X OtlJ.H l-rHOMH^OOiO*HOt! fiC^McotLif aco-f awo c
RM2AGB2H6–. Annual report of the town officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year. s.ai§*o*sSfl. flea»J cn<»il H«r-riji«« ^- i- — — m ?rio-i ei /r) ?i a: ia a; ct ^ 55
RM2AXC1FA–Annual report of the Commission of Soldiers' Orphan Schools of Pennsylvania for the year 1884 . - for the use of the school, whichhas furnished an abundance of flowers of all kinds. These add greatly tothe appearance of the grounds and cultivate in the children a taste for thebeautiful. Among the improvements made during the year, we have to report theerection of a new stone steam laundry building, with all the appliances ofa first-class laundry. The cost of building and machinery was $4,000-This is regarded as a very great addition to the convenience and necessi-ties of the school. It does aw
RM2AFHYTW–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. ord—proportion of deficiency, 1,099 10 The Forty-first Annual Report—.expense of publishing 3,500 copies, and postage 891 00 Printing letters, circulars, blanks, etc., 195 90 5,019 06 MISCELLANEOUS. Postages, Lii)rary, binding and stationery, Fuel and water, Taxes and insurance. $450 75260 57203 87635 80 1,559 99 $442,834 86 treasurers report. 81 I S 00 £.0Sg C I ^ cooo ^s ^r- S CD ^ Hj ;0 D O td tdd as so •=) rW O Hg-o C o: P-B-^l O C ^ O O p CD Si CO WCiS o •TViOX CO T- smo •sXog ^ S ?Bl-TO •s^og a .a e eEm ^ H •s^nBOTamnnioo -i o CO
RM2AWMMDM–Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . &Z1E ELEvX^IDTnL 16 OUE DESIGNS. carried up 40 feet from the grotmd. The sides have buttresses whichtermuiate under the eaves. The exterior is weather-boarded withfsiding, narrow and over-lapped. The story is 14 feet high at the eaves, 20 feet in the centre, and 30feet to the apex of the roof. The windows are of stained glass at 75 cents per square foot: thepews of pine with moulded ends. The platform is raised three rises above the audience-room floor.Floors of good quahty mill-worked boards. The walls are all wainscoted as high as the
![Annual report - vital statistics of Massachusetts(title varies) . O rH tH 02 e CO ^ CO .I—I rH O O o s 0-, O C5.5 • . cc-S ?^ T!-^ c 3 o r7- 5 ^ • ^j -- rH ^^ g (-H J- p. B 8 a ^SL^ 2 2 tH G. CO OS O rH CO TtH lO CO > .la s a Qj 1870.] NOSOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT. xci lO I I oi CO CO I UO CO t- lO CO t^ lO (M CO I—1 1 Ol C5 1 o o >o 1-1 CM 1 1 1 I—( Ol >0 ^ Ol CO1—1 O O 1 1—( 1 1 »-( 1 i-H 1 1 1 1 1 05 1 CO O CJ CM CI T-1 1 1 1 1 1 I—. 1 1-1 CI rH CI 1—1 -^ 1>. lO COO t-CO 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1-1 1 1 CO 1 CI rH 1 I 1 ! 1 1 i lO 1 1 rH tH tH 1 rH Ci CO t^lO CO 1 1 1 1 1 1—1 1 1 1 1-i CO 1 C Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN1K0A/annual-report-vital-statistics-of-massachusettstitle-varies-o-rh-th-02-e-co-co-ii-rh-o-o-o-s-0-o-c55-cc-s-t!-c-3-o-r7-5-j-rh-g-h-j-p-b-8-a-sl-2-2-th-g-co-os-o-rh-co-tth-lo-co-gt-la-s-a-qj-1870-nosological-arrangement-xci-lo-i-i-oi-co-co-i-uo-co-t-lo-co-t-lo-m-co-i1-1-ol-c5-1-o-o-gto-1-1-cm-1-1-1-i-ol-gt0-ol-co11-o-o-1-1-1-1-1-i-h-1-1-1-1-1-05-1-co-o-cj-cm-ci-t-1-1-1-1-1-1-i-1-1-1-ci-rh-ci-11-1gt-lo-coo-t-co-1-1-1-1-1-rh-1-1-1-1-1-co-1-ci-rh-1-i-1-!-1-1-i-lo-1-1-rh-th-th-1-rh-ci-co-tlo-co-1-1-1-1-1-11-1-1-1-1-i-co-1-c-2AN1K0A.jpg "Annual report - vital statistics of Massachusetts(title varies) . O rH tH 02 e CO ^ CO .I—I rH O O o s 0-, O C5.5 • . cc-S ?^ T!-^ c 3 o r7- 5 ^ • ^j -- rH ^^ g (-H J- p. B 8 a ^SL^ 2 2 tH G. CO OS O rH CO TtH lO CO > .la s a Qj 1870.] NOSOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT. xci lO I I oi CO CO I UO CO t- lO CO t^ lO (M CO I—1 1 Ol C5 1 o o >o 1-1 CM 1 1 1 I—( Ol >0 ^ Ol CO1—1 O O 1 1—( 1 1 »-( 1 i-H 1 1 1 1 1 05 1 CO O CJ CM CI T-1 1 1 1 1 1 I—. 1 1-1 CI rH CI 1—1 -^ 1>. lO COO t-CO 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1-1 1 1 CO 1 CI rH 1 I 1 ! 1 1 i lO 1 1 rH tH tH 1 rH Ci CO t^lO CO 1 1 1 1 1 1—1 1 1 1 1-i CO 1 C Stock Photo")
RM2AN1K0A–Annual report - vital statistics of Massachusetts(title varies) . O rH tH 02 e CO ^ CO .I—I rH O O o s 0-, O C5.5 • . cc-S ?^ T!-^ c 3 o r7- 5 ^ • ^j -- rH ^^ g (-H J- p. B 8 a ^SL^ 2 2 tH G. CO OS O rH CO TtH lO CO > .la s a Qj 1870.] NOSOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT. xci lO I I oi CO CO I UO CO t- lO CO t^ lO (M CO I—1 1 Ol C5 1 o o >o 1-1 CM 1 1 1 I—( Ol >0 ^ Ol CO1—1 O O 1 1—( 1 1 »-( 1 i-H 1 1 1 1 1 05 1 CO O CJ CM CI T-1 1 1 1 1 1 I—. 1 1-1 CI rH CI 1—1 -^ 1>. lO COO t-CO 1 1 1 1 1 rH 1 1-1 1 1 CO 1 CI rH 1 I 1 ! 1 1 i lO 1 1 rH tH tH 1 rH Ci CO t^lO CO 1 1 1 1 1 1—1 1 1 1 1-i CO 1 C
RM2AM8NYH–Annual report of the Town of Andover . o o 91 c C ^ ti t: O p. ^ c « ^ o ^ c g c c § e. u s- u u o u o o o o ?*J o c c c c 0) fl<*5 *i5 *< < O ^ 5 I p5 w ^ ! i o 1 O S%^ eS a flj fl OS s i ^ h O c« 03 pa «Ps^ cQ •5 • »« -.f ^ (N Tj O ifS CO W (N <N o1—1 s . *5 ^ ffi -C . • «p P^ CO W ^. O* ? * o 5 MM Pl, p r •73 ^GTS CC3 C ce o :« o t-5 »-5 t-5 1-5 £ »0 lO o w ^ ^ (>Jbfi S w (N g o o «>- ^ (U ? C Q J3 <u t)? S c ? ^ = Q W S c 3 O u. P5 ex, si» 2 fe ^-5 o -5— 2 ^ ^7, i^ P^ -5 ^ O u rt 92 -b a; CCZ2PL, o So - o . ,2 a P*^ ^ ee 0) <D .2 • q3 SrC &: ^S bc-^ fcC^.2 bc m c
RM2AG2KC9–. Annual report of the Police Commissioner for the City of Boston. concerns and marinelaw enforcement, and work closelywith the citys youth and elderly pop-ulations to help them explore a sig-nificant part of the citys educationaland recreation resources that mightotherwise be unknown or inaccessibleto them by inviting them on boardthe St. Michael for tours, presenta-tions, and visits to tlie HarborIslands. Youth Violence Strike Force (YVSF) Finding and creating effective crimeprevention strategies to stop violentcrimes before they can actually hap-pen is the business of the YouthViolence Stri
RM2AFT02K–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. ttendance. In Yedo the girls school, in Tsukiji,under the care of Miss Youngman and Miss Gulick, reports 45 scholars ;and the girls school in Giuza Sanchome, taught by Mrs. True, aidedlatterly by Miss Eldred, had 26 scholars on the roll, and 23 in averageattendance. In all of these schools some of the scholars have becomeprofessing Christians during the year, and have been received by bap-tism as members of the church. Many of the scholars pay tuitionfees. The school of Mrs. True is supported, in part, by a nativegendeman, Mr. Hara, and i
RM2AJCK6N–Annual report of the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries made to the General Assembly . A^ CO. Plate XXVII. First Stage Lobster Drawn from Life by Ph:lip B, Hadley, 1905. REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS OF INLAND FISHERIES. 22/ EXPLANATION OF PLATES 28 AND 29. Second larval stage; length, 9.5 mm.; age, 6 days. First antennae: The endopodites have grown out over half the length of the expopo-dites; thelatterextendnearly to the end of the rostrum; slight evidencesof segmentation can now be observed on both endopodites and exopo-dites; the specialized olfactory setae are present on the distal portionof the
RM2AGB6D6–. Annual report of the town officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year. g» o>: £- © £ « c® c^- 5,S; 55 § 55 .2 55 « 55^55^ 5«| sell? g *s s « o•< a: c^ *j C J s: = J.
RM2AGAY93–. Annual report of the town officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year. lOOKS X rt o aa GO GO ^ £ © ^5 ft? CO
RM2AN96EN–Annual report of the town officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year . : : s £ : a a : 3 O. ^,bc 5 • • • 3 * /j > ^ ^ sj s; > 2^5 -j^^o sr *2 2->- 5 ©H 5M ?o>>rr H— 5 §sisg.2^J Sec *•> :—?--?•i- «s ccsr .2 -c M. J ;§ ^ M SL> 3 - - ^ a» a> ss-3 o a b O; O ri M X « CO -* .O ri ?: CM 35 S r-ii—l r-1 rH !—i 0} «M CI <M SO {N 0* CO K •* r-f| r» S O ?*• (S SO H n rt n « cl (M si i—lOCOMr-iCiOOr-ln H n « j —J e> — ^l3 o p : •£ s s= : >>: ^ &: s.« S r^ u ^ S s-- oo -w ?5 St3»*-* S3 3 * W , jj crj 3 S > toSb.9 i* S •- • e O e
RM2AG323H–. Annual report of the Police Commissioner for the City of Boston. Superintendent Joseph C. CarterAdministrative Hearings Officer Deputy Superintendent I torastine CreedCommander. Labor Relations Mary Jo HamsLegal Advisor The Office of the Legal Advisor provides counsel on policy matters andlegal issues, represents the Department in litigation and disciplinaryhearings, responds to requests for information regarding Departmentrecords and investigations, and works closely with Bureau Chiefs toidentify various legal areas which may affecttraining, supervision, and disciplinary matters. The Office
RM2AWMW5K–Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . varies from ten totwenty—five of tiiem being pupils of Miss Marsh. Of the school-boys, five have been baptized during the year, and still others are in-terested in Christianity. Girls School in Tokio.—During the last three months the long-expected building for the children under the care of Miss Youngmanand Miss Gulick has been going up. The plan adopted has been for-warded to the New York Ladies Board, which has become responsiblefor the $5,400 required for this building. We know that this is a largesum ; but we trust that the results of
RM2AJ0BC8–Annual report of the State Board of Health of the State of Maine . was over $21,000,000. Thus briefly with facts and figures we have represented the statusof affairs in Montreal which, in the early months of its existence,called upon the Board of Health to take measures to guard ourCommonwealth from impending danger. Very incomplete, however,would be the presentation of the situation of our State, if we ceasedwith an account of the prevalence of small-pox in Montreal alone.As the original case in the Hotel Dien, which started the Montrealepidemic, was a source of contagion for his fellow patie
![Annual report on the public employment offices .. . 0 9 August, 61 95 36 66 24 50 10 September, 91 111 42 64 37 57 11 October, 85 109 32 60 32 52 12 November, 74 86 32 48 29 50 13 Averages , 59 96 25 48 24 50 1917.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT —No. 80. 41 ported Filled for the Year ending November 30, 1916, compared with 191 o. Peesons CalledFOR — Con. Positions Reported Filled FALL HIVER BOSTON SPRINGFIELD WORCESTER FALL RIVER 1915 1916 1915 1916 1915 1916 1915 1916 1915 1916 5 4 28 49 10 24 9 20 3 3 1 3 6 26 55 8 26 9 27 3 4 2 4 6 36 57 11 27 13 23 3 5 3 5 5 42 63 20 27 14 27 4 4 4 5 6 51 73 20 38 19 32 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ5CDG/annual-report-on-the-public-employment-offices-0-9-august-61-95-36-66-24-50-10-september-91-111-42-64-37-57-11-october-85-109-32-60-32-52-12-november-74-86-32-48-29-50-13-averages-59-96-25-48-24-50-1917-public-document-no-80-41-ported-filled-for-the-year-ending-november-30-1916-compared-with-191-o-peesons-calledfor-con-positions-reported-filled-fall-hiver-boston-springfield-worcester-fall-river-1915-1916-1915-1916-1915-1916-1915-1916-1915-1916-5-4-28-49-10-24-9-20-3-3-1-3-6-26-55-8-26-9-27-3-4-2-4-6-36-57-11-27-13-23-3-5-3-5-5-42-63-20-27-14-27-4-4-4-5-6-51-73-20-38-19-32-2AJ5CDG.jpg "Annual report on the public employment offices .. . 0 9 August, 61 95 36 66 24 50 10 September, 91 111 42 64 37 57 11 October, 85 109 32 60 32 52 12 November, 74 86 32 48 29 50 13 Averages , 59 96 25 48 24 50 1917.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT —No. 80. 41 ported Filled for the Year ending November 30, 1916, compared with 191 o. Peesons CalledFOR — Con. Positions Reported Filled FALL HIVER BOSTON SPRINGFIELD WORCESTER FALL RIVER 1915 1916 1915 1916 1915 1916 1915 1916 1915 1916 5 4 28 49 10 24 9 20 3 3 1 3 6 26 55 8 26 9 27 3 4 2 4 6 36 57 11 27 13 23 3 5 3 5 5 42 63 20 27 14 27 4 4 4 5 6 51 73 20 38 19 32 Stock Photo")
RM2AJ5CDG–Annual report on the public employment offices .. . 0 9 August, 61 95 36 66 24 50 10 September, 91 111 42 64 37 57 11 October, 85 109 32 60 32 52 12 November, 74 86 32 48 29 50 13 Averages , 59 96 25 48 24 50 1917.] PUBLIC DOCUMENT —No. 80. 41 ported Filled for the Year ending November 30, 1916, compared with 191 o. Peesons CalledFOR — Con. Positions Reported Filled FALL HIVER BOSTON SPRINGFIELD WORCESTER FALL RIVER 1915 1916 1915 1916 1915 1916 1915 1916 1915 1916 5 4 28 49 10 24 9 20 3 3 1 3 6 26 55 8 26 9 27 3 4 2 4 6 36 57 11 27 13 23 3 5 3 5 5 42 63 20 27 14 27 4 4 4 5 6 51 73 20 38 19 32
![Annual reports.. . the year by the Depart-ments treatment scheme was as follows:— The Travelling Hospital treated ...The six Travelling Dental Clinics treated .The Metropolitan Dental Clinic treated .The Travelling Ophthalmic Clinic treated 1918. 1919. 2,090 2,454 2,033 11,290 3,893 2,462 3,082 102 Total number treated by the Officers of the School Medical Service 21,098 16,374 Note —In 1918 tho above clinics treated 21,098 childien ; in 1919, 10,374 (travelling ophalmieclinic discontinued 31st Januaiy, 1919). 5,411 (1918), 4,9S0 (1919) [see note at foot of table 2], we.echildren who had been Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJ9T65/annual-reports-the-year-by-the-depart-ments-treatment-scheme-was-as-follows-the-travelling-hospital-treated-the-six-travelling-dental-clinics-treated-the-metropolitan-dental-clinic-treated-the-travelling-ophthalmic-clinic-treated-1918-1919-2090-2454-2033-11290-3893-2462-3082-102-total-number-treated-by-the-officers-of-the-school-medical-service-21098-16374-note-in-1918-tho-above-clinics-treated-21098-childien-in-1919-10374-travelling-ophalmieclinic-discontinued-31st-januaiy-1919-5411-1918-49s0-1919-see-note-at-foot-of-table-2-weechildren-who-had-been-2AJ9T65.jpg "Annual reports.. . the year by the Depart-ments treatment scheme was as follows:— The Travelling Hospital treated ...The six Travelling Dental Clinics treated .The Metropolitan Dental Clinic treated .The Travelling Ophthalmic Clinic treated 1918. 1919. 2,090 2,454 2,033 11,290 3,893 2,462 3,082 102 Total number treated by the Officers of the School Medical Service 21,098 16,374 Note —In 1918 tho above clinics treated 21,098 childien ; in 1919, 10,374 (travelling ophalmieclinic discontinued 31st Januaiy, 1919). 5,411 (1918), 4,9S0 (1919) [see note at foot of table 2], we.echildren who had been Stock Photo")
RM2AJ9T65–Annual reports.. . the year by the Depart-ments treatment scheme was as follows:— The Travelling Hospital treated ...The six Travelling Dental Clinics treated .The Metropolitan Dental Clinic treated .The Travelling Ophthalmic Clinic treated 1918. 1919. 2,090 2,454 2,033 11,290 3,893 2,462 3,082 102 Total number treated by the Officers of the School Medical Service 21,098 16,374 Note —In 1918 tho above clinics treated 21,098 childien ; in 1919, 10,374 (travelling ophalmieclinic discontinued 31st Januaiy, 1919). 5,411 (1918), 4,9S0 (1919) [see note at foot of table 2], we.echildren who had been
RM2AWMN10–Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . ne or brick, may be ised in itsconstniction. It would seat comfortably 2(50 persons. The entrance is through an open porch in front. There are two sideaisles and a centre one, the one four feet wide, and the others 2 feet6 inches. There are two rooms on the rear, so arranged with glass par-titions that they can l^e made available in connection with the audienceroom, and each will seat about 20 persons, thus accommodating 300persons in all. The buttresses on the side, which seiwe as braces to the building, arecarried vip to the eaves. The
RM2AFJ5PP–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. >o m OJ o 05 I coos^00 s- ^- s°- Sc^f g «oo t-Tf loeo >o cooooooooj oooooira iOO Oa)05i(M<NO <M t-1-lOOOOtO l^OOL. eo tO^O t- lOOfNl- V .a ?: p^co .^fga? s 3WI1I WKi-sij,^ i^<if 00 W ^j±: rti - -• *-coOKU at s §s 8 oco lOOT 8 8 000s ^ 8 ?* mo 00 gsssssss 03 CO 0 0 0 0 M 00 0 0 0 Tf 0 s Tfo 10 0101> .c > « 2 I ^ 2 c3 u 3 OOJ.JHOCSaJt^ &HM : ^ C.C3 [if m 0 a;; g?=.o. = awwWi-4S,*iSSi2i!5o Pi CO c« COM CO ^;? >^ 5^^d fc<(» I So o papQf ?22 c a S 03 3do 68 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE [1S79.. =3 ^ —* T ^ —C 0) C3 O O = 2 ?
RM2AFT0P7–. Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly. here. The following is themembership of the churches : In the Lodiana Mission, the RawalPindi church has 38 communicants ; Lahore, 49 ; Ferozipur, 10 ; Ja-landhur, 18; Hoshyarpur, 50; Lodiana, 48; Ambala, 44; Sabathu,6 ; Saharanpur, 56 ; Dehra, 88 ; Rurki, 7 ; Santokh Marjora, 18 ; or atotal of 432. There are eight churches in the Furrukhabad Mission.Two at Allahabad have 83 ; Futtehpore, 8 ; Futtehgurh, 116; Furruk-habad, T^:^ ; Mynpurie, 36 ; Etawah, 26; Gwalior, 11 ; a total of 313.The Kolapoor church has about 50 members, and the 7 ba
RM2AJDB8N–Annual report of the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries made to the General Assembly . :s m U W- iii 11 i?i; III.—Showing theRhode maximum and minimum air temperature at the Wickford Laboratory of theCommission of Inland Fisheries from!June 16 to August 1, 1905. i I mi SE :^^ Chart IV.—Showing the average temperature of the sea-water at the Wiokford Laboratory of theRhode Island Commission of Inland Fisheries for each week in 1905. >a p 8 S ig g 08 ^inr •OZ ^infSI ^inr01 ^inp?q A[08 annf•gp ounfOS annf•Ql atinf01 annf•Q annf ?I8ABK •9S ^BK •91 Xbkn Xbk Ubk 11 II ==: ? 1 2 2 o cs .2 £ 3 S 3 S
RM2AG2JKR–. Annual report of the Police Commissioner for the City of Boston. Mo Vaughn Visits With Students As Part Of Special OperationsWinthrop School Initiative The overall goal of the Youth Service Officer is to establish workingrelationships, to maintain feelings of trust and a mutual respectbetween youth, police, and the community through a continuing opendialogue. The relationships which have been established betweenYouth Service Officers and their students have already contributedgreatly to a growing insight into the concerns and needs of our youth.As a result, the Boston Police Department has b
RM2AGAPCD–. Annual report of the town officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year. 5 ^ ^ = si * 2 .2 a 3 § « &oa t*3L. -.= £:> c r 3 ! 35 OS ^ 1.2 >>» ! ZS » | -S on | . : fc j •. ® £ s ^ • - • 02 S ^ Si J51 O ^J O , so O o.-2, a»2gs-a I| I 1 So S —rt o cs S 1?5 ^ c& S3 o o 05C0 •el0. PQ 5. &«f&85 G e3 C OS C;T rri **-. m **. m S» t- o SiiS^iOffl — —I CM m>io*cohoo»oomo rH CO ^- i—l o ?* cnaisoo O 5 u CJ •— -^ 4) 0Q c,-r en-ei *= c-> ,-^ 3J CV — x q ^* eS 5^ = 5 — rr &S -i — sii-.l c : a 5^ 5 32^ o -a r * C l^o SivsoS-s^^^^-S x 3S^2 . cS cs
RM2AWMJT7–Annual reports of the boards to the General Assembly . Design No. 4.^Ground Plan.The cost of the chiurch is estimated as follows : 300 yds. of excavation, @ 40 cts. xr yard $120 00 120 perches of stone, @ $6 per perch 720 00 40,000 bricks, (stretchers) @ $14 per M 560 00 140,000 common brick, @ $8 per M i, 120 00 Laying 180,000 bricks, @ $6 per M 1,080 00 3,500 ft. of flooring @ S35 per M 122 50 10,500 ft. flooring timl^ers, @ $20 per M 210 00 5,000 ft. sheathing for roof, @ $30 per M 150 00 6,000 ft. tmiber for roof, @ $20 per M 120 00 Window frames and sash, complete 250 00 Doors and frames
RM2AG2M6A–. Annual report of the Police Commissioner for the City of Boston. 1997 Boston Police Annual Report. 364 Warren Street Roxbury, Massachusetts 02119 Telephone: (617) 343-5646 Commander: Deputy Superintendent Laurence J. Robicheau The Special Operations Division consistsof the Tactical Support Group, theEnvironmental Safety Group, and the Youth Violence Strike Force, as well as the School Police Coordinatorand the Departments Youth Service Officers. In addition to theirdesignated patrol, tactical, and enforcement operations. SpecialOperations units are also very active in community outreach effo
RM2ANAGR2–Annual report of the treasurer, selectmen and school committee of the Town of Laconia, for the year ending . .
![Annual report of the director of animal industry for the year ending November 30, 1920-[1934] . â uU t-ui ^ -r OJ ^N a l c/:) O ur> u. =3 => o O 1 J o t/5 T c :) :=» f) ^ [J QC o (X0- CP 1â V vo 1 (J UJ o CO io no O ID 2^ > V K- t3i-U cO07 fO cvJ X 1 â1 k I r^ V tJ) cnJ I or J O0«s, CTJ ^N â k ? C7J y^. «-0 /cnJ â ^nT ^ J r cn; co/ en Jy^ ^â ^ oO lo ^^ OsJ ^^ CD srl â B OvJ 1 CNJ L cn ^â¢^ â *»«. â¢^v X ^ VoC m /to no > c:r5 â sxa ^^ o --^^r CO IâJo â â QO lO ^^*-.â- O^ *f**^ Iâ 00^^^ ^^^^ O^ Iâ^^^^ ***. f0a8£S USRARY Public Document Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM31F8/annual-report-of-the-director-of-animal-industry-for-the-year-ending-november-30-1920-1934-uu-t-ui-r-oj-n-a-l-c-o-urgt-u-=3-=gt-o-o-1-j-o-t5-t-c-=-f-j-qc-o-x0-cp-1-v-vo-1-j-uj-o-co-io-no-o-id-2-gt-v-k-t3i-u-co07-fo-cvj-x-1-1-k-i-r-v-tj-cnj-i-or-j-o0s-ctj-n-k-c7j-y-0-cnj-nt-j-r-cn-co-en-jy-oo-lo-osj-cd-srl-b-ovj-1-cnj-l-cn-v-x-voc-m-to-no-gt-cr5-sxa-o-r-co-ijo-qo-lo-o-f-i-00-o-i-f0a8s-usrary-public-document-2AM31F8.jpg "Annual report of the director of animal industry for the year ending November 30, 1920-[1934] . â uU t-ui ^ -r OJ ^N a l c/:) O ur> u. =3 => o O 1 J o t/5 T c :) :=» f) ^ [J QC o (X0- CP 1â V vo 1 (J UJ o CO io no O ID 2^ > V K- t3i-U cO07 fO cvJ X 1 â1 k I r^ V tJ) cnJ I or J O0«s, CTJ ^N â k ? C7J y^. «-0 /cnJ â ^nT ^ J r cn; co/ en Jy^ ^â ^ oO lo ^^ OsJ ^^ CD srl â B OvJ 1 CNJ L cn ^â¢^ â *»«. â¢^v X ^ VoC m /to no > c:r5 â sxa ^^ o --^^r CO IâJo â â QO lO ^^*-.â- O^ *f**^ Iâ 00^^^ ^^^^ O^ Iâ^^^^ ***. f0a8£S USRARY Public Document Stock Photo")
RM2AM31F8–Annual report of the director of animal industry for the year ending November 30, 1920-[1934] . â uU t-ui ^ -r OJ ^N a l c/:) O ur> u. =3 => o O 1 J o t/5 T c :) :=» f) ^ [J QC o (X0- CP 1â V vo 1 (J UJ o CO io no O ID 2^ > V K- t3i-U cO07 fO cvJ X 1 â1 k I r^ V tJ) cnJ I or J O0«s, CTJ ^N â k ? C7J y^. «-0 /cnJ â ^nT ^ J r cn; co/ en Jy^ ^â ^ oO lo ^^ OsJ ^^ CD srl â B OvJ 1 CNJ L cn ^â¢^ â *»«. â¢^v X ^ VoC m /to no > c:r5 â sxa ^^ o --^^r CO IâJo â â QO lO ^^*-.â- O^ *f**^ Iâ 00^^^ ^^^^ O^ Iâ^^^^ ***. f0a8£S USRARY Public Document
![. Annual report of the Town of Littleton, New Hampshire. i5 4-3 .p;;j3 O =^ « - ^£ !ZiJ]MJ«)i-;a.ocQHO£Qtfu]XfaOiJScfa. HOHO cc>Ja2CQ^!/3 §P3^h3 K5cChJO Hl^ CO£a fUlJ uy.t^* * * -K* * * * H—«©-.++= » * -f-O * * * * * • * fe=# * a!»m4i « « s 0/ Q) 0- = 1- •-Ho^|§ N >- d « (9 fl ^ fi ^ ^c5 c3 c&C0^ a ^ ^ .2 ® ^ o ° >^ftxi S COS? MgSffi aj .2 fed i ^ s —. cij ei3 P C > ri >> 03 s-s O P 03 03 Sh P O SO p o .E ft . alioSimel FW. fl ftStt • p >. > 00 o^B9 --^ O 5 >v— Cu ^ S ^ O^ P . e« o .a-) ^ i TS ri S H 03 03 fl 03 03 0.2 gp^.J^o « w ^ j-i ^- {« ^§P-J = U d • 03^ ^ ftft Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AGDRWM/annual-report-of-the-town-of-littleton-new-hampshire-i5-4-3-pj3-o-=-!zij-mji-aocqhoqtfu-xfaoijscfa-hoho-ccgtja2cq!3-p3h3-k5cchjo-hl-coa-fulj-uyt-k-h-=-f-o-fe=-a!m4i-s-0-q-0-=-1-ho-n-gt-d-9-fl-fi-c5-c3-cc0-a-2-o-gtftxi-s-cos-mgsffi-aj-2-fed-i-s-cij-ei3-p-c-gt-ri-gtgt-03-s-s-o-p-03-03-sh-p-o-so-p-o-e-ft-aliosimel-fw-fl-ftstt-p-gt-gt-00-ob9-o-5-gtv-cu-s-o-p-e-o-a-i-ts-ri-s-h-03-03-fl-03-03-02-gpjo-w-j-i-p-j-=-u-d-03-ftft-2AGDRWM.jpg ". Annual report of the Town of Littleton, New Hampshire. i5 4-3 .p;;j3 O =^ « - ^£ !ZiJ]MJ«)i-;a.ocQHO£Qtfu]XfaOiJScfa. HOHO cc>Ja2CQ^!/3 §P3^h3 K5cChJO Hl^ CO£a fUlJ uy.t^* * * -K* * * * H—«©-.++= » * -f-O * * * * * • * fe=# * a!»m4i « « s 0/ Q) 0- = 1- •-Ho^|§ N >- d « (9 fl ^ fi ^ ^c5 c3 c&C0^ a ^ ^ .2 ® ^ o ° >^ftxi S COS? MgSffi aj .2 fed i ^ s —. cij ei3 P C > ri >> 03 s-s O P 03 03 Sh P O SO p o .E ft . alioSimel FW. fl ftStt • p >. > 00 o^B9 --^ O 5 >v— Cu ^ S ^ O^ P . e« o .a-) ^ i TS ri S H 03 03 fl 03 03 0.2 gp^.J^o « w ^ j-i ^- {« ^§P-J = U d • 03^ ^ ftft Stock Photo")
RM2AGDRWM–. Annual report of the Town of Littleton, New Hampshire. i5 4-3 .p;;j3 O =^ « - ^£ !ZiJ]MJ«)i-;a.ocQHO£Qtfu]XfaOiJScfa. HOHO cc>Ja2CQ^!/3 §P3^h3 K5cChJO Hl^ CO£a fUlJ uy.t^* * * -K* * * * H—«©-.++= » * -f-O * * * * * • * fe=# * a!»m4i « « s 0/ Q) 0- = 1- •-Ho^|§ N >- d « (9 fl ^ fi ^ ^c5 c3 c&C0^ a ^ ^ .2 ® ^ o ° >^ftxi S COS? MgSffi aj .2 fed i ^ s —. cij ei3 P C > ri >> 03 s-s O P 03 03 Sh P O SO p o .E ft . alioSimel FW. fl ftStt • p >. > 00 o^B9 --^ O 5 >v— Cu ^ S ^ O^ P . e« o .a-) ^ i TS ri S H 03 03 fl 03 03 0.2 gp^.J^o « w ^ j-i ^- {« ^§P-J = U d • 03^ ^ ftft
