USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1907 > Part 9
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We were very fortunate in capturing three notorious pickpockets during the summer, two of whom have a repu- tation all over the United States. They are now doing time at our County Jail.
I wish to thank His Honor the Mayor for his unvarying support, also the City Council and all Court and City officials. for the many courtesies received during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK E. BURRELL,
Chief of Police.
Board of Health
January I, 1908.
To His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Quincy :
The Board of Health respectfully submit their annual report for the year 1907.
The organization of the Board was as follows :-
William H. Teasdale, Chairman, Ross K. Whiton, M.D., Secretary, Henry P. Kittredge.
The Inspectors of the Board were as follows :-
Edward J. Lennon, Agent,
J. J. Keniley, Inspector of Plumbing,
James F. Allen, Inspector of Meats and Provisions.
The appropriations for maintaining the department were as follows :
Garbage $3,500.00
Miscellaneous
Contagious Diseases 1,900.00
Nuisances
Sanitary Inspection 780.00
Brooks
400.00
245
246
Collection of Ashes 2,000.00 Draining Pond off Grove St. 800.00
416.00 Clerical
GARBAGE.
The Board wish once more to call attention to the house- to-house collection of garbage which is very unsatisfactory, owing to the lack of proper equipment. As was reported last year :- "The population has increased to such an extent that it is impossible for two teams to cover the city in a satisfactory manner. Our teams are obliged to go through the public streets with the garbage piled above the covers in order to collect all the garbage there is on their routes. This in the summer time is a very improper thing, on account of the ap- pearance and odor. Another team is absolutely necessary to properly collect the garbage, as some streets are not collected at all."
ASHES.
Considering the few complaints which we have had this year, we believe the work of collecting the ashes has been done in a very satisfactory manner. By removing ashes from premises we are able to fill in low, wet places, thus improving the sanitary conditions.
NUISANCES.
During the past year, 164 complaints of nuisances have been received at this office. All were abated as far as possible, 45 pieces of property having been ordered connected with the sewer, and five houses were ordered vacated.
247
DRAINING POND OFF GROVE STREET.
The City Council appropriated $800.00 for the draining of the pond off Grove Street, on account of the large number of cases of malaria there were in that district. A pipe drain was laid across private land so that the water was able to make its way into Furnace Brook. The pond is now perfectly dry.
MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS.
Number of Inspectors
5
Number of Schools examined I2
Number of pupils examined 308
Number of pupils excluded 61
Total number of pupils enrolled
599I
BY SCHOOLS.
Examined.
Excluded.
Adams
86
8
Coddington
.75
7
Cranch
I2
I
Gridley Bryant
7
High 25
I
0
John Hancock
24
13
Lincoln
42
22
Mass. Fields O
0
Quincy
O
0
Washington .34
2
Willard
9
I
Wollaston O
0
248
STABLES.
Complaint was received from the State Board of Health of the unsanitary condition of cow barns in Quincy. After an inspection by the Board, accompanied by the Inspector of Milk, notice was served on all owners of cow stables to put their barns into proper sanitary condition. They have all complied with these orders.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The Board wish to strongly recommend that the Old Colony Street Railway Co., be requested to establish a "Com- fort Station;" that the City Council appropriate a sufficient sum of money for a contagious hospital; that the necessary funds be provided that the Board of Health may establish a bacteriological laboratory ; that the report of the Board of Health of 1905 on the condition of the canal (so called) on Canal St., be once more taken up and acted upon as recom- mended in the report; and that the City Engineer prepare plans for the extension of the public sewer through Houghs Neck.
LICENSES GRANTED.
The following licenses were granted by the Board in 1907 :-
Plumbers
21
Master
Journeyman 17
Undertakers 9
Garbage 8
5
Tallow
Stables, permits granted to erect 30
249
Stables, permits granted to occupy 29 Stables, permits refused 3 Stable, applications laid on table 4 Clam permits granted II6
Boarding houses for infants sanctioned 6
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
This year, owing to a recent act of the legislature, the appropriation for caring for Contagious Diseases was early exhausted and the Council were obliged to appropriate an additional $800.00 to carry on the department. Owing to this legislation it has become necessary for the Board to support all needy cases of tuberculosis and a large number of other diseases, which formerly were cared for by the Overseer of the Poor.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES REPORTED TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY MONTHS.
1907.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total.
Deaths
Diphtheria
4
5
1
6
4
3
11
7
4
3
14
16
78 50
3
Scarlet Fever
8
9
4
2
8
1
1
1
9
0
3
4
5
1
3
1
37
1
Measles
1
0
2
2
6
17
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
3
Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis
0
0)
1
1
0
2
4
3
1
4
3
4
3
1
34
39
Tuberculosis
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Small Pox
0
0
()
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Rabies
0
1
0
0
0)
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
3
0
Opthalmia Neonatorum
=
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
2
-
-
-
1
Total
16
18
11
13
22
25
20
17
23
14
29
23
231
52
250
Typhoid Fever
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
5
7
2
0
.
.
3
3
3
Whooping Cough
-
22 0
6
1
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
BY WARDS.
1907.
Ward 1.
Ward 2.
Ward 3.
Ward 4.
Ward 5.
Ward 6.
Total.
Diphtheria
16
16
29
12
2
3
78
Scarlet Fever
13
7
11
10
8
1
50
Measles
9
1
4
2
1
20
37
Typhoid Fever
7
2
0
5
5
3
22
Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis
0
0
0
1
3
0
4
Tuberculosis
1
5
14
8
1
5
34
Small Pox
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
. .
Rabies
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
Opthalmia Neonatorum
1
1
1
0
0
0
3
Whooping Cough
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
Total
47
32
59
41
20
32
231
.
.
--
-
1
251
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
FOR LAST EIGHT YEARS.
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
etaoim
Diphtheria
224
104
82
60
71
91
70
78
Scarlet Fever
39
24
17
25
32
46
53
50
etaoin m
Typhoid Fever
40
47
29
27
13
32
11
22
etaoin
Measles
25
40
316
128
109
16
378
37
etaoin
Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis
3
1
1
1
1
9
1
4
etao
Tuberculosis
0
0
0
0
40
44
48
34
etaoin
Rabies
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
etaoib
Opthalmia Neonatorum
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
etaoinb
Whooping Cough
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
etaoi
Small Pox .
0
6
13
0
0
3
2
0
etaow
aet
Total
331
222
458
241
266
241
563
231
etaoin
252
.
·
253
RETURN OF DEATHS.
Death rate 13.78 per 1,000, based on population of 28,067.
Total number of deaths from all causes (exclusive of still-births) 387
Stillbirths 32 .
Death by Sexes. (Still-births excluded. )
Number of deaths of males. . 214 Number of deaths of females. . 173
Deaths by Months. (Still-births excluded. )
Deaths in January 42 Deaths in July 29 ..
Deaths in February 29
Deaths in August 48 -
Deaths in March 36 Deaths in September 40-
Deaths in April
14
Deaths in October
25 .-
Deaths in May
26
Deaths in November 27
Deaths in June
38
Deaths in December 33. -
1
Deaths by ages. (Still births excluded.)
Males.
Females. Total.
Deaths of persons under one year
51
41
92 .-
from one to two years
7
6
13
from two to three years
2
I
3
from three to four years
2
4
6
from four to five years
O
2
2
from five to ten years
3
5
8.
from ten to fifteen years
I
4
5
from fifteen to twenty years
7
5
12
from twenty to thirty years
14
II
25
from thirty to forty years
I3
II
24
from forty to fifty years
29
12
41
from fifty to sixty years 20
I2
32
from sixty to seventy years
30
28
58
from seventy to eighty years
23
21
44
over eighty years
I2
IO
22
ages unknown
Total
214
173
387
Deaths According to Nationality.
American 255
Provincial 28
Foreign 99
At Sea
I
Unknown
4
Causes of Death. (Still-births excluded.)
Deaths from phthisis or consumption
39
from small-pox O
from measles
I
from scarlet fever
3
from diphtheria and croup
6
from whooping cough
O
from typhoid fever
O
from cerebro-spinal meningitis
3
from erysipelas
I
from puerperal fevers
3
from influenza
3
from malarial fevers
O
from cholera infantum
16
from dysentery O
from diarrhoea and cholera morbus 33
from pneumonia 45
255
from bronchitis 6
from diseases of the heart 55
from diseases of the brain and spinal cord 44 from diseases of the kidneys 23
from cancer 19
Deaths from Violence.
Deaths from homicide 0
from suicide 3
from accident 15
from unknown or ill-defined causes 0
Number of deaths from all other causes not specified
above (not including still-births) 69
Total 387
In conclusion we wish to thank the members of the City Council for courtesies received from them during the year, and also the Inspectors of the Board for their hearty co- operation.
WM. H. TEASDALE. ROSS K. WHITON, M. D. HENRY P. KITTREDGE.
January 1, 1908.
To the Board of Health :
Gentlemen,
I respectfully submit the following report to your Board of duties performed by me for the year 1907, as follows :--
No. of vaults and cesspools ordered cleaned 178 . No. of premises examined 544
-
256
No. of complaints received 164 No. of premises declared a nuisance and ordered vacated 7 Lodging houses ordered no. of occupants reduced 5 Nuisance notices served 56
Sewer notices served 44
Vacating notices served IO
Hearing notices served 5
Locations for stables examined. 37
No. of cesspools cleaned 601
No. of vaults cleaned 869
Houses Disinfected.
Diphtheria 62
Scarlet fever 40
Tuberculosis 33
Cerebro-spinal Meningitis 4
School Houses 2
The following water-courses were cleaned :- Town Brook from Washington Street to and beyond Liberty Street ; Sachem Brook from Rawson Road to and beyond Highland Ave .; Furnace Brook from Crescent Street to Doble's ice pond ; watercourse from Phipps Street to Town Brook; water- course on Broadway to tide-water near South Street; water- course leading from east side of Chubbuck Street to North Street ; watercourse leading from Town Brook through land of Williams, thence to Copeland Street; watercourse from Almshouse across Canal Street through land of H. M. Faxon to culvert on Coddington Street near Newcomb Street. The watercourse leading from the Rail Granite Company yard to Grove Street was lowered in order to drain Picketts Pond. An 18-inch drain pipe was laid on premises of J. G. Be- langer on line of Bates Avenue, from near house of said
257
Belanger to covered culvert on premises of E. Bizzozero. Five hundred feet of drain pipe was laid from covered cul- vert on Bryant Avenue along said avenue to land of L. S. Anderson, thence to pond in rear of Messrs. Walters and Mclaughlin and others for the purpose of draining the said pond and low land adjoining the same. The said drain con- sists of 250 feet of 10-inch pipe and 250 feet of 8-inch pipe, with four catch basins on line of pipe. The result of the above drain is that the said pond is entirely drained and there are no standing pools on the land.
I wish to call your attention to the large amount of mud that flows into the watercourses from the Polishing Mills on the line of the watercourses, thereby largely increasing the cost of cleaning them out. This is especially true of Town Brook where the mud and rubbish has to be carted away. This year it cost twenty-four dollars for carting the mud taken from the brook on the Ward Three Playground, besides the cost of carting mud in the rear of Music Hall. The appropriation for cleaning the watercourses of the City was not large enough to clean all of the brooks and drains the past year.
I wish to thank the Board for your courteous treatment during your administration of the Health Department, and also for providing a team for the use of the department, thereby enabling your Inspector to enforce the regulations of the Board of Health and reports of contagious diseases.
Yours truly,
(signed) EDWARD J. LENNON,
Sanitary Inspector ..
258
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1908.
To the Board of Health :
Gentlemen,
As Inspector of Plumbing in the City of Quincy, I have the honor to submit to you my fourteenth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1907.
Number of permits issued ... .425
Nature of Buildings Inspected.
Dwelling houses 290
2
Offices
2
Churches
School Houses 2
I
Halls
Stables
I
Factories
2
Stone sheds
I
Beach Cottages
53
Library
2
Garage
I
Foundry
I
Laundry
I
Barber shop
I
Greenhouse
I
Public bath
I
Restaurant
Old buildings connected with sewer 167
New buildings connected with sewer
63
Old buildings connected with cesspools 67
New buildings connected with cesspools 97
Alterations made in Old Work 50
Aggregate estimate value of work $64,700.00
I
259
In conclusion I wish to again call your attention to water-closets located in interior rooms and cellars without proper light and ventilation. This should be prohibited either by the plumbing or building laws, allowing no closets to be so located without proper ventilation and light. I would also recommend a few changes in the present plumbing laws, changes that will not increase the cost but, in a great many cases decrease the same, without interfering with the sanitary condition of the work.
Respectfully submitted,
(signed) J. J. KENILEY, Inspector of Plumbing.
January 1, 1908.
To the Board of Health,
City of Quincy.
Gentlemen,
I herewith beg leave to make the following report for the year ending December 31, 1907.
No. of inspections 229
No. of licenses issued 22
No. of licenses reissued 28
No. of swine carcasses inspected (offered for sale) 6 No. of seizures made I3
No. of pounds of veal unsalable 26 1-2
No. of pounds poultry unsalable 42 No. of pounds lamb unsalable 22
No. of pounds of beef unsalable 23
260
I find as a rule the retail markets first-class in every respect, with the exception of a few dealers who from care- lessness allow perishable merchandise to accumulate until in a putrid condition and therefore unfit for human con- sumption. In these cases I have made frequent and rigorous inspections with the result of a vast improvement in their conditions.
In closing I wish to thank the Board for their courtesy and assistance during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
(signed) JAMES F. ALLEN, Inspector of Meats and Provisions.
January 25, 1908.
Chairman of the Board of Health,
City of Quincy.
Dear Sir,
The Board of Examiners for the examination of plumb- ers beg leave to make the following report.
One examination was held during the year of 1907. At this examination four applicants were examined for a journeyman plumbers' license. Three of them were success- ful and were granted a license.
Respectfully submitted, (signed) WM. A. BRADFORD, Sec.
.
Report of City Engineer, 1907
To His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Quincy :
I herewith submit the eighth annual report of the En- gineering Department for the year ending December 31, 1907.
The annual appropriation was this year cut by the City Council from $2500, as in previous years, to $2000, their reason being that a large balance was left on the special appropriation of $1000 for Assessor's Plans, thereby allow- ing money enough to carry the department for the year.
The appropriation of $2000 has been expended as fol- lows :
Appropriation $2,000.00
Pay rolls
$1,668.53
Miscellaneous
120.63
Office supplies, instruments, etc.
209.61
$1,998.77
Balance December 31, 1907 $1.23
The following streets or portions of street have been accepted and laid out as ways of the City during the past year :
261
262
Name.
From
To Len. Wid.
Hunt St.
Hancock St.
Newbury Ave. 813ft 40ft Faxon Road 83oft 42ft
Glover Ave. Birch St.
Wayland St. Hancock St.
Weston Ave. 707ft 40ft
Cushing St.
Woodbine St.
Wayland St. 300ft 40ft
Bradford St. Franklin St.
easterly 400ft 40ft
Eliot St. So. Payne St.
Bradford St. 375ft 33ft
Glendale Road Dimmock St.
Monroe Road I23oft 40ft
Webster St. Station 7-25
Q'c'y Sh'e Res. 418ft 4oft
Moscow St. Hancock St.
Holmes St. 285ft 33ft
Safford St.
No. Central Ave. Hobart Street 500ft 40ft
Total
5858ft .- I.II miles.
Plans have been drawn, orders written for laying out and estimates for construction made for the above named streets.
The following work has been done for the Chairman of Committees or different members of the City Council :-
Estimate of sidewalk on Quincy Avenue. Estimate for resurfacing Main Street.
Estimate for the relocation of Crescent Street at the Metropolitan Boulevard.
Estimate of filling on Webster Street.
Plan of double tracking Hancock Street from City Square to School Street.
Plan and estimate showing widening of Hancock Street through Packard Estate.
Plan and profile of Centre Road for acceptance.
Plans of Doble Street, Wesson Avenue and Barry Street for acceptance.
263
Plan and estimate of Liberty Street from Brook Road southerly for reconstruction.
Plan for widening Washington Street at the Fore River Bridge.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.
All work for this department has been done at the re- quest of the Commissioner and charged to the Engineering appropriation.
STREETS.
Lines and grades have been given for the construction of Liberty Street from Center Street northerly; Smith Street from Garfield Street to Quarry Street; Broadway from Wash- ington Street to land of Cleverly; and Hollis Avenue from Newbury Avenue to Brooks Street.
Edgestone-lines, grades and schedules for assessment have been made on Liberty Street and Whitwell Street, also for private parties on other streets. As winter set in the Whitwell Street job has not been completed, all the straight stone being set but the curves and schedule being uncompleted.
Street lines and cellar grades have been given for thirty- five private parties. Cross sections and measurements for the amount of gravel taken from the Bellevue Pit. This pit being used under an agreement between the Ten Asso- ciates and the City of Quincy.
All street watering plans have been changed to agree with transfers made during the present year.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Locations and grades were given for the temporary lo- cation of the Coddington School buildings. Plan furnished and lines and grades given for grading the High School lot.
264
SEWER DEPARTMENT.
Early in the year an appropriation of $40,000 was passed by the City Council for sewer construction. The first in- tention was to let this work by contract. Borings were made and detail plans completed dividing the work into two sec- tions. Extensions through Farrington, Hobart, Fayette and other streets west of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. near Norfolk Downs Station was designated as Section 14. The extension in Bayfield Road, Quincy Shore Reservation, Ap- pleton and Webster Streets was designated as Section 13. Later it was decided to perform the work by day labor and in July work was started on Section 13, this section was com- pleted before January 1, 1908. No construction work has been done on Section 14. All lines, grades and other neces- sary engineering was furnished by this department, the same being charged to Sewer Construction. Assessment plans are now being prepared for work completed during the year. For details see report of Commissioner of Public Works.
WATER DEPARTMENT.
When requested, lines have been given for new extensions, length, sizes of pipe, and location of gates noted.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
A plan with estimate was made to drain a sınall pond off Bates Avenue, Ward 4. This drain was constructed and as a result the pond was completely drained.
265
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
All lines and grades were given for new lots, walks and paths. A plan was made for future development between the present Mt. Wollaston Cemetery and Greenleaf Street extension.
ASSESSORS DEPARTMENT.
During the past year some work has been done at in- tervals in Ward 4 for the Assessors. Owing to the cut in our regular appropriation for Engineering, it was deemed advisable, and with the approval of the Finance Committee of the City Council, to use a portion of the balance left on the special appropriation for general engineering. Conse- quently we were handicapped for lack of funds and the Assessors' work has not progressed as in former years.
The plans of other Wards have been corrected as to transfers and locations of houses to May I, 1907. I would recommend a special appropriation the coming year to com- plete this work.
Respectfully submitted,
HAMILTON FLOOD,
City Engineer.
Report of the City Clerk
To His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Quincy :-
I herewith submit the nineteenth annual report of this: office, being for the year ending December 31, 1907.
Receipts.
Marriage licenses 176.00,
Dog license fees 235.00
Other licenses 783.00 ;
Recording mortgages, etc. 223.95
Total $1,417.95.
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions recorded in 1907 352"
Number of marriages recorded in 1907 358,
Number of births recorded in 1907 888,
Number of deaths recorded in 1907 465,
The number of dogs licensed in 1907 was 1027 male and spayed, 145 females, 3 kennels, for which the sum of $2,- 854.00 was received. Of this amount $2,619.00 was paid to the County Treasurer, the remainder being included in the above account of receipts as dog license fees.
Annexed are lists of births, marriages and deaths re -- corded in Quincy in 1907, and the election returns for 1907 .-
Respectfully yours,
HARRISON A. KEITH,
City Clerk ..
267
268
Births Recorded in Quincy in 1907
JANUARY.
Date. Name.
Parents.
I. Daniel W. Dhooge,
I. Alice W. Dhooge,
2. Dorothy Fitton,
3. Evangeline May Ferguson,
3. Frazer,
4. Rose Marie McCarthy,
4. Henry Dechene,
5. Florence Lillian Sander,
5. James Kelliher,
5. Eugene Waldemar Holberg,
6. Forrest Elliot Coe,
6. John Hugh Kennedy,
8. Edward E. Tapio,
9. Vilia Buraglio,
9. Swanson,
IO. Ellen Lane,
IO. Olive Victoria Dingwell,
IO. William Henry Foley,
IO. Russell Theodore Broberg,
II. James Sampson Ward,
II. Ethel Carlena Edgar,
12. Mildred Paynter Cox,
12. Thomas Henry Jolly,
13. Carl Gotser Lund,
14. Beatrice Lillian Martineau,
14. Preston Carleton Ela,
14. Margaret Regan,
15. George Mckay,
15. William Lawrence Barton,
15. Etta Rosie Grossman,
17. Gustaf Hilmar Nord,
17. Archibald McQueen,
18. Werner,
19. Frances Whiton,
Jeremiah D. and Catherine E. Jeremiah D. and Catherine E. Henry P. and Helen E. William H. and Lucy M. Thomas W. and Mary E.
James and Agnes J. August and Odinas Alfred and Anna L. Michael and Mary Oscar and Helen Frank M. and Emma G. Alexander S. and Catherine G. Mattie E. and Lydia M. Edwardo and Mary
Oscar and Ida Patrick and Mary Charles S. and Sadie J. Patrick H. and Maggie M. Charles G. and Lizzie William A. and Catherine Thomas and Carlena L. Andrew B. and Ruth E. John H. and Mary J. Ivar D. and Marie George J. and Mary A. Walter P. and Pauline Dennis and Norah Allen D. and Mary B. William F. and Susannah V. Reuben A. and Lizzie Charles G. and Josephine James D. and Mary K. Louis and Clara Ross K. and Ada I.
269
19. 19. 20. Stillborn.
Illegitimate.
Olga Kristine Bredesen,
Karl G. and Anna K. Robert and Margaret Robert and Margaret
22. 23. 23. 24. Stillborn.
Moran,
25. Minnie Silverman,
25. Stanley Ross,
25. Ellis Hughes,
26. Ranghild Anderson,
Utica Niemi, GELAGE NIEATI
26. 27. Althea Irene Rymarczick,
Everett William Pinel,
27. 27. Stillborn. 28. 28. Mary Cahill,
Helen Maria Riihimaka,
Walter Stanley Johnson,
28. 29. Eva Marion Vose,
Charlotte Elisabeth Ratcliffe,
30. 30. Edith Gladys Sturgis,
30. Margaret Cecilia Sullivan,
31. Leslie Dean MacDonald,
31. Frances Charlotte Tucker,
31. Philip Jacob Schwind,
Matthew and Ida John and Catherine · Robert and Maria Forest G. and Janet George W. and Helen Walter H. and Minnie John L. and Bridget J. Charles and Elizabeth
Albert F. and Ella Frank G. and Eugenia M.
FEBRUARY.
I. John Wallace McDougall,
I. Walter Henry Jellow,
2. Stillborn.
2. Hugo Edwin Sellberg,
3. Agnes Osborne Cunningham,
5. Elizabeth Ada McLeod,
6. Carl Harold Olson,
6. Carl William Hedstrom,
6. Stillborn. 7. Charles Djerf,
7. Joseph Ellsworth Lund,
John H. and Jennie W. Benjamin and Christina
Carl R. and Hulda A. James and Elizabeth James M. and Isabella F. Carl and Mathilda Rudolph A. and Anna M.
Oscar E. and Amanda Herbert J. and Helen M. J. .
Ruth Evelyn Ramsdell,
George S. and Winifred M.
21. 22. Nicol, Nicol,
Camilla Mary Ferguson,
Edward R. and Alexandrena G. James F. and Mary F.
Samuel and Rose Thomas and Annie Samuel and Annie · Oscar A. and Hilda M. Jacob and Elizabeth Otto S. and Alice · William E. and Nellie L.
270
.8. Ruth Cummings,
8. Reginald Alfred Reardon,
8. Joseph William LeBlanc,
9. Cora Alice Copeland,
9. Charlotte Viola Collins,
.IO. Anne Eliina Tvonen,
IO. Jessie Fraser Graham,
II. Evelyn Whitney Ames,
II. Lucille Edwards Studley,
II. Edith Merriam Webster,
II. Anna Marguerite Mclaughlin,
I2. Adeline Mottla.
.12. Hugo Rusconi,
13. Alice Isabelle Vibert,
14. Edy B. V. Kuplast,
14. Helen Winslow Drake,
14. Alfhild Charlotte Nelson,
15. Catherine Glynn,
16. Edwin Daniel Welch,
16. George Marr,
18. Velma Louise Crotty,
18. William Andrew Jones,
18. Frank Sidney Williamson,
18. · Stillborn.
18. Irene Gertrude Pemberton, I9. Waino Armas Honkanen,
I9. Irene Catherine Frazer,
19. Louis Lyons,
I9. Georgiana Madison,
Nordquist,
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