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 1908 > Part 10
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In closing this report I would recommend that the position of the Acting Inspector be made permanent. This position was created in 1904 and has been filled by one of
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the permanent patrolmen since that time. This officer could be given charge of the liquor work and could also be used for extra detective work and juvenile offenders of whom we have quite a few. I would also recommend the ap- pointment of at least three additional patrolmen, one to be stationed on Wollaston Hill during the night, one to cover Wollaston during the day and one to substitute in turn for the permanent police who are now allowed one day off in thirty by the Aets and Resolves of 1908, Chapter476.
The cells installed at the Fire Station at Houghs Neck by the Commissioner of Public Works have filled a long felt want and have saved many a long run to that section of the City.
The year of 1908 has been an active one for the police and more breaks have been reported than usual. Nearly all of these have been of the same general character, made during the early evening while the family were away. Part of these have been cleared up by the capture in Roxbury during the early part of 1909 of two very clever crooks in this line of business who have been held here under heavy bonds for the April term of the grand jury.
The death of that faithful animal "Old Harry" the patrol horse was the cause of universal regret among not only the officers but the general public.
It brings to our mind that with the numerous long runs oftentimes to be repeated on the same night, that some- thing more modern and able to get there more promptly is needed and I recommend the purchase in the near future of a combination ambulance and patrol automobile. This will prolong the building of sub-stations in the outlying distriets for some years to come.
The City of Springfield has had an auto-patrol for the past three years and have ordered a higher powered car for the present year with a maximum speed of 40 miles per hour. Their experience with their car has been satisfactory in every way. The cost of such a car fully equipped would be about $3,000.00 delivered,
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The police station should be thoroughly renovated and painted on the inside and the walls retinted and paper renewed.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK E. BURRELL, Chief of Police.
Board of Health
1
January 1, 1909.
To His Honor the Mayor of the City of Quincy :
The Board of Health respectfully submit their annual re- port for the year 1908.
The organization of the Board was as follows :-
William J. Walsh, Chairman Francis Ramon Burke, M. D., Secretary Cornelius M. Duggan
The Inspectors of the Board were as follows :-
Edward J. Lennon, Sanitary Inspector J. J. Keniley, Inspector of Plumbing James F. Allan, Inspector of Meats and Provisions
The appropriations for maintaining the department were as follows :
Collection of Ashes $2,000.00 Collection of Garbage, (budget $3,500.00) (add. transfer $336.74) 3,836.74
Sanitary Inspection 780.00
Abating Nuisances, Contagious Diseases, and Mis-
cellaneous, (balance 1907 appropriation $144.81) (budget 1908-$1,500), (special ap- propriation 1908-$1,500) 3,144.81
Clerical 520.00
231
232
GARBAGE
The Board desire to call your attention to the absolute necessity of providing additional means for the proper col- lection of garbage in our city. During the past year we were able to maintain three garbage wagons from June first to September thirtieth; and front October first to May thirty- first we had but two. Owing to the growth of the city in population and the large amount of territory to cover, it is impossible with the appropriation we now have to properly handle the garbage and give such service to the citizens as is absolutely necessary to protect the public health. This city should be covered at least twice a week and this cannot be done with the small force now employed in this department. When the distance covered in collecting the garbage at Houghs Neck and Atlantic and the rest of the outlying dis- tricts is considered it is easily seen that we cannot do the work as it should be done with an appropriation of $3,500.
This winter owing to the large number of residents at Houghs Neck, we have been compelled to send a team to that section for the garbage. This has never been done before dur- ing the winter months. We realize that complaint has arisen, especially in the summer months, from the overloading of our wagons and exposing the garbage to view, but this cannot be avoided unless additional means for collection are provided. We have often been obliged to work the employees of the de- partment overtime and even then only part of the garbage from each family could be removed, and we are constantly receiving complaints, especially from the outlying sections of the city. We believe that the preservation of the Public Health demands better service in this respect and hope that some provision will be made for the same early in the ensuing year.
ASHES
Considering the small number of complaints we have re- ceived this year we believe that the work of collecting the ashes has been carried on in a satisfactory manner. At the
233
present time we collect the ashes from October first to May thirty-first but it is only a question of a short time when we shall be forced to collect the ashes during the summer months as well. We have been able to improve the sanitary condi- tion of the city by using the ashes collected to fill many places which were formerly very unsanitary and unsightly.
MILK
This year the Board adopted rules and regulations govern- ing the milk supply in the city. We regret that there has never been any appropriation made for the proper testing of our milk and the enforcing of regulations governing the milk supply.
NUISANCES
During the past year 200 complaints of nuisances have been received at this office. All were investigated and abated as far as possible, 162 notices to abate having been sent and 72 orders to connect with the public sewer. In addition to this number, requests have been sent to the property owners on several streets where the sewer has been construct- ed to connect their premises with the sewer. Five hundred and thirty-one cesspools and seven hundred and sixty-one vaults were cleaned by the city scavenger during the year.
MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOLS
Number of Inspectors 5
Number of Schools Examined 12
Number of Pupils Examined 225
Number of Pupils Excluded 51
Total number of Pupils Enrolled 6,290
234
BY SCHOOLS
Examined Excluded
Adams
45
5
Coddington
58
2
Cranch
20
5
Gridley Bryant
19
14
High
1
1
John Hancock
19
4
Lincoln
29
13
Mass. Fields
0
0
Quincy
0
0
Washington
27
0
Willard
7
7
Wollaston
0
0
RECOMMENDATIONS
The Board wish to recommend that the care of Brooks and Drains be placed under this department; that the Milk Inspector be under this department; that the City provide a Contagious Hospital and a Tubercular Hospital; and that a Bacteriological Laboratory be established.
LICENSES GRANTED
The following licenses were granted by the Board in 1908 :
Plumbers
Master
23
'Journeyman 17
Undertakers
9
Garbage
5
Tallow
6
235
Stables, permits granted to erect 22 Stables, permits granted to occupy 7 Stables, applications laid on table 3 Clam permits granted 387
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
During the past year the Board has supported and cared for 47 cases of contagious diseases at a cost to the city of $1,416.15, whereas during the previous year only 26 cases were provided for. At the present time we are supporting six cases of tuberculosis, four at Rutland, one at Tewksbury and one at home, at a total cost of $29 per week. The cost of caring for tubercular patients alone during the past year has been $806.01. Our original ap- propriation of $1,500 for "Miscellaneous. Expenses and Con- tagious Diseases" was early exhausted and an additional appropriation of $1,500 was granted. Much of the expense of caring for needy patients was formerly borne by the Poor Department; but since Legislation has made it com- pulsory for the Board of Health to support and care for the poor patients suffering from "Diseases Dangerous to the Public Health" (tuberculosis now being included) the expenses of this department have rapidly increased. Until the city can provide a Contagious Hospital and a Tuber- culosis Hospital the expenses for Contagious Diseases will increase enormously each year.
236
INFECTIOUS DISEASES REPORTED TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH
BY MONTHS
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total
1908
Diphtheria 7 4 12 7 4 1 4 3 12 27 28 27 136 9
Scarlet Fever 2
1 10 16
5 10
6 67 0
Typhoid " 1
0 0 5 0
1
2 5 3 4 5 6
3 7 4
1 2 3 32 3
Measles
3
3 8 18 15 9 00000 59 0
Cerebro-Spin-
al Menin- gitis 100000001000 2
Tuberculosis 3 7 5 5 6 8 4 3 5 7 0 4 57
Small Pox 0 0 0 000000000
Rabies
0 0 0 000000000
0 0 0 0
Opthalmia Ne-
onatorum 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Whooping Cough 0 0 0000502000 7 Chicken Pox 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 0
0
18 15 35 51 34 29 23 15 29 45 31 40 365
4 0 Total
55
Deaths --
2
41
237
INFECTIOUS DISEASES BY WARDS
1908
Ward 1
Ward 2.
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Total
Diphtheria
24
19
40
39
8
6
136
Scarlet Fever
9
9
22
13
12
2
67
Typhoid Fever
11
7
2
6
3
3
32
Measles
16
14
6
5
5
13
59
Cerebro-Spinal Men - ingitis
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
Tuberculosis
14
7
19
12
3
2
57
Small Pox
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Rabies
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Opthalmia Neona- torum
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
Whooping Cough
5
0
0
0
0
2
7
Chicken Pox
1
1
1
0
1
0
4
Total
80
57
91
76
33
28
365
238
INFECTIOUS DISEASES FOR LAST NINE YEARS
1900
1901 1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
I908
Diphtheria
224 104
82
60 25
71 32
46
53
50
67
Typhoid Fever
40
47
29
27
13
32
11
22
32
Measles
25
40 316 128 109
16 378
37
59
Cerebro-Spinal Men- ingitis
3
1
1
1
1 40
9 44
1 48
34
57
Small Pox
0
6
13
0
0
3
0
0
Rabies
0
0
0
0
0
0
2 0
1
0
Opthalmia Neona -
torum
0)
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
Whooping Cough
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
7
Chicken Pox
0
0 0
0
0
0 0
0
0
4
Total
331 222 458 241 266 241 563 231 365
4
2
Tuberculosis
0.
0
0
0
91
70
78 136
Scarlet Fever
39
24
17
239
RETURN OF DEATHS
Death rate 13.43 per 1,000, based on population of 28,067.
Total number of deaths from all causes (exclusive
of still-births) 377
Still births 36
Death by Sexes (Still-births excluded)
Number of deaths of males
202
Number of deaths of females 175
Death by Sexes (Still-births excluded)
Deaths in January 37 Deaths in July 27
Deaths in February . 23
Deaths in August 38
Deaths in March 35 Deaths in September 39
Deaths in April 38 Deaths in October
32
Deaths in May 32 Deaths in November 25
Deaths in June 14 Deaths in December 37
Deaths by Ages (Still-births excluded)
Males Females Totals
Deaths of persons under one year
51
42
93
from one to two years
9
5
14.
from two to three years
1
2
3
from three to four years
3
3
6
from four to five years
3
2
5
from five to ten years
5
6
11
from ten to fifteen years
2
3
5
from fifteen to twenty years
5
3
8
from twenty to thirty years
10
8
18
from thirty to forty years
12
10
22
from forty to fifty years
21
11
32
from fifty to sixty years
23
18
41
240
from sixty to seventy years
16
20
36
from seventy to eighty years
26
26
52
over eighty years
15
16
31
ages unknown
0
0
0
Total
202
175
377
Deaths According to Nationality
American
261
Provincial
17
Foreign
97
At Sea
0
Unknown
2
Causes of Death (Still-births Excluded)
Deaths from phthisis or consumption
41
from small-pox
0
from measles
0
from scarlet fever
0
from diphtheria and croup
9
from whooping cough
0
from typhoid fever
3
from cerebro-spinal meningitis
2
from erysipelas
2
from puerperal fevers
0
from influenza
2
from malarial fevers
0
from cholera infantum
4
from dysentery
0
from diarrhoea and cholera morbus
30
from pneumonia
34
from bronchitis
5
from diseases of the heart
62
from diseases of the brain and spinal cord
38
from diseases of the kidneys
14
from cancer
21
241
Deaths from Violence
Deaths from homicide 0
from suicide 3
from accident 27
From unknown or ill-defined causes 16
Number of deaths from all other causes not specified above (not including still-births) 64
Total 377
WILLIAM J. WALSH,
CORNELIUS M. DUGGAN, RAMON R. BURKE, M. D.
Quincy, Mass., December 31, 1908.
To the Board of Health,
Gentlemen,
I respectfully submit to your Board the following report as Sanitary Inspector for the year 1908:
Total number of cases of Scarlet Fever and Diph- theria 204
Number of Houses disinfected for contagious diseases 168
Number of complaints 200
Number of premises inspected by order of the Board of Health 415
Locations for stables inspected 25
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD J. LENNON,
Sanitary Inspector.
242
Quincy, Mass., December 31, 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 fifteenth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1908 :
Number of permits issued 538
Work not started 29
Work started but not finished 49
Nature of Buildings Inspected
Dwelling houses
340
Beach cottages
89
Offices
5
Commercial buildings
1
School houses
1
Halls
1
Railroad stations
1
Hotels
2
Club houses
2
Stores
9
Factories
1
Garage
1
Storehouses
1
Laundries
1
Shops
1
Barber shops
2
Fire stations
2
Old buildings connected with sewer 193
New buildings connected with sewer
80
Óld buildings connected with cesspools
83
New buildings connected with cesspools
104
Aggregate Estimate Value of Work
$71,880.00
243
I would recommend that the regulation relative to the proper light and ventilation of water closets in interior rooms and cellars be embodied in the building laws, as well as in the plumbing ordinances. This would obviate the difficulties of prospective builders who have first to apply to the building inspector, so that upon the inspection of plumbing it would save needless changes to conform with the plumbing ordinance. I would suggest that the regulation now enforced by the Board of Health relative to the in- stallation of water closets in buildings where city water is available be embodied in the plumbing ordinances. This would make the present regulation more binding and per- manent. In closing I again recommend changes in the present plumbing laws that will not increase the cost of plumbing, but will greatly improve the sanitary conditions of the work.
Respectfully submitted,
J. J. KENILEY,
Inspector of Plumbing.
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1909.
To the Board of Health,
City of Quincy.
Gentlemen,
I herewith tender you my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1908.
Number of new licenses granted 44
Number of licenses reissued 41
Number of inspections 349
Number of seizures made 10
Number of swine carcasses inspected 8
244
Number of pounds Veal seized 40
Number of pounds Poultry seized 22
Number of pounds Beef seized
52
Number of pounds Venison seized
25
Number of pounds Lamb seized 9
Number of Bananas seized 116
I wish here to thank the Board for their courtesy dur- ing the year, and also the Police Department for their help in respect to Hawkers and Pedlers.
Yours truly,
JAMES F. ALLAN,
Inspector of Meats & Provisions.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR THE LICENSING OF PLUMBERS
February 2, 1909.
Board of Health,
City of Quincy.
Dear Sirs,
I am pleased to submit the following report :
During the year the Board of Examiners held two examinations and have issued to journeymen plumbers four licenses and to master plumbers one license.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM A. BRADFORD, -
Secretary of Examining Board.
-
..
Report of City Engineer
To His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Quincy :
In compliance with the City Ordinance I respectfully submit the ninth annual report of the Engineering Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1908.
The annual appropriation has been expended as follows :
Appropriation
$2,000
Pay Rolls
$1,718.07
Miscellaneous
106.75
Office Supplies
174.49
Balance
.69
$2,000
During the past year work has been done for nearly every department of the City.
For the City Council, or Council Committees, ten street plans have been made and estimates furnished.
But one street has been accepted-Nightingale avenue from Intervale street to Roberts street, 923 feet in length and 36 feet wide.
HIGHWAYS
Lines and grades have been given for the construction of all streets built or regraded during the year, and in addi- tion 15 street lines and grades have been given for the con- struction of sidewalks and gutters.
Profiles were taken and grades fixed for the double tracking of Hancock street from School street to Quincy Square.
---
245
246
Street lines and grades have been furnished on accepted streets in 31 instances at the request of property owners.
Lines and grades have been given for edgestones as follows :
New Edgestones, 1950 feet straight.
New Edgestones, 836.5 feet curved.
Edgestones relaid, 64 feet straight.
A careful study of the surface drainage problem is being made by this department that all drains built in the future may be a permanent improvement.
Plans and estimates have been made, and lines and grades given for 9,625 feet or 1 82-100 miles of surface drain con- structed during the year.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
Lines and grades were given for the erection of the New Coddington School and grading the grounds and also for the grading of the Quincy School lot at Atlantic.
SEWERS
The engineering required for the construction of 19,- 269 feet or 3 649-1000 miles of sewers built during the year lias been furnished by this department.
Record and Assessment plans for this work have been completed and filed with the Sewer Department.
ASSESSORS PLANS
A small balance remains on the special appropriation for Assessors plans of Ward Four. Much of the field work has been done but the plans are as yet incomplete.
It is the intention of this department to complete a portion of these plans before May 1st, 1909 for use of the Assessors.
247
An effort has been made to keep the completed Assessors' plans up-to-date in regard to transfers of property and location of new buildings but at the close of the year we were somewhat delinquent in this work.
WATER DEPARTMENT
Lines and location for water extensions have been given by this department when requested and all new work has been measured and gates located.
HOUSE NUMBERING
House numbers have been assigned to all houses where requests have been made for the same.
But few new plans have been made this year.
LAW DEPARTMENT
This department has furnished such plans and data as has been requested by the City Solicitor on case before his department including the solution of the grade crossing problem at Water street and Savil street.
The Engineer for the City, Professor Charles B. Breed, has appeared for and ably represented the City before the special Commission appointed to determine the solution of this problem.
Although nominally in charge of the City Engineer's Office for the year, Mr. Ezekiel C. Sargent has practically carried on the work and I wish to thank him for his hearty co-operation and active interest shown in all the work.
Respectfully submitted,
RANDOLPH BAINBRIDGE,
Acting City Engineer.
Report of the City Clerk
To His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Quincy :
I herewith submit the twentieth annual report of this office, being for the year ending December 31, 1908.
Receipts
Amusement licenses $417.00
Auctioneers' licenses
14.00
Pool and Bowling Alley licenses 96.00
Junk licenses 190.00
Other business licenses
78.00
Recording mortgages, etc.
157.00
Copying records
41.50
Other receipts
25.99
Marriage licenses 275.50
Dog license fees
204.80
Total $1,499.79
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer. Number of marriage intentions recorded in 1908 301
Number of marriages recorded in 1908 326
Number of births recorded in 1908 914
Number of deaths recorded in 1908 455
The number of dogs licensed in 1908 was 898 male and spayed, 123 females, 3 kennels, for which the sum of $2,486.00 was received. Of this amount $2,281.20 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 1908, and the election returns for 1908.
Respectfully yours,
HARRISON A. KEITH,
City Clerk.
249
250
Births Recorded in Quincy in 1908
JANUARY
Date Name
1 Gwendolyn F. Ellis,
1 Gordon Brooks Read,
1 Arne W. Piispanen,
1 Alice Beatrice Gourley,
1
Jennie Miriam Sandlovitz,
2 Robert Mansfield Browne,
2 ITelen Ward,
2 Aetna Johnston Mercer,
2 Purpura,
2
Rosie C. P. Hadad,
2 Naney Purpura,
3 Stillborn.
3 Daniel Joseph Sheehan,
3 Leo Alquist,
3
Ruth Floren Butman,
5 Phyllis G. T. Humphries,
6 Gertrude Mabel Fitton,
6 Alfred LeCount,
7 Walter Lawrence Jellow,
8 Elizabeth Scott Sinclair,
9 Herbert Grant Ross,
10 Mary Middleton Keating,
10 Elizabeth Barry,
10 Gertrude Cellini,
11 Harold Vincent MeCarty,
11 James Newell Ellard,
11 Charles Stephen Clarke,
11 Helen Clare Griffin,
11 Ralph Gordon Davidson,
12 Edward Gerard Reed,
13 Frank Joseph O'Toole,
15 Florence Marquis,
15 Silvo Marcolini,
Parents
Henry K., Jr. and Clara M. Mark L., Jr. and Edith. Wiljam and Sandra. Gustin and Isabella. Julius and Celia. Frederick K. and Mary M. Patrick and Mary. Frederick J. and Mary A. Augustine and Mary. Caesar P. and Sofie. Joseph and Josephine.
Daniel and Anne. Gustav and Maria. Albert and Louisa. Harold and Ada A. Joseph and Katherine. Nicholas M. and Mary J. John W. and Rose. John and Catherine. Charles A. and Margaret J. Joseph A. and Jennie M. Harwood and Mabel S. Giovanni and Anna. William and Mary. William and Katie. John J. and Mary. Joseph D. and Hannah J. John F. and Bessie L. Nelson and Alba L. Edward J. and Sarah A. Wilbert and Margaret V. Joseph and Angelina.
251
16 Roger B. Eliott,
16 Clifford William Hanson,
16 Genevieve Dunn,
17 Mary Alphonsine Fernald,
Charles IToman Webber,
17 18 Ernest Robert Brown, 19 William Norman Sweet,
19 Lillian Letterio Staito,
20 Florence L. Morrison,
Gladys Mackay,
20 21 Doris Willard Christopher, Frederick Alvin Sproul,
22 22 James Lewis
Stillborn.
Fannie Goldner,
Joseph Lawrence Golden,
23 Edward Barlow,
Cecelia Touminen,
23 23 24 Jennie Priscilla Evans,
Carl Seeland,
26 26 Annie Coffman,
Gertrude Goldman,
26 27 John McDonald,
27 Francis Ciminello,
Clara Georgiana Lemieux,
27 28 Lavinia Fletcher,
Richard Edmund Sawyer,
Pauline Frances Murphy,
29 30 Carl Oscar Person,
30 Evelyn Thompson MeLeod,
30 Mary Zanoli,
30 Elizabeth JJacobs,
31 Marjorie Breed Campbell,
31 Carroll Daly,
31 Bernice Maud Ruggles,
George W. and Elsie L. Christopher J. and Sarah A. Thomas M. and Lillian. Haven T. and Mary L. George F. and Ida M. George H. and Annabelle. William T. and Florence M. Letterio and Rosaria. James C. and Lillian. Herbert S. and Jennie E. George W. and Maud W. Herbert A. and Elizabeth. Louis T. and Bridget.
Jacob and Gertrude. John and Catherine.
Edward and Elizabeth. Neil and Annie. Herbert and May. David J. and Mary. IIenry and Ida. Jeremiah and Rose. Louis and Pearl. Arthur and Minnie. Angelo and Carmela. Tellisphore and Jennie. William T. and Norah. Ilarry G. and Emma. Edward M. and Mary B. Martin and Angelina. Oscar F. and Emma. Charles and Johanna. John A. and Maggie A. Angelo and Maria. Joseph G. and JJosephine H. Burnham E. and Grace M. Daniel and Hannah. Knox S. and Alice M.
28 29 29 Anthony Niland, Funke,
Marion Winekle Thomas,
22 22 22 23 Stillborn.
252
31
John Benson Swithin,
31 Ralph Reginald Doyle,
John and Annie S. George C., Jr. and Blanche G.
FEBRUARY
2 Margaret Callahan,
3 Francis Charles Hebert,
4 Roy Elma Smith,
4 Arthur Petter Petterson,
4 Harold Thompson,
5 Robert Quincy Williams,
5 Roger Fred Bradford,
5 Walter Mitchell,
6 Adeline M. Leavitt,
6 Catherine Charlotte Reynolds,
6 Edward Everett Weston,
6 Angelina Paglia,
7 Clarence Lincoln Nix,
7 Leo Bryant Kelliher,
7 Jyyli Maria Hill,
8 Andrew Adolph Jacobson,
8 Dorothy May Richardson,
8 Philip Mateovsky,
9 Jacob Katz,
10 George Richard Churchill,
Lillian Frances Talbot,
10 10 Dorothy May McLeod,
10 Patrick Joseph MeNiece, Katz,
11 11 John Michael Leppala,
11 Stillborn
12 George Lincoln Donovan,
12 Mary Lincoln Stuart,
14 James Henry MeNeice,
15 Americo Cherubini,
15 Walter Nelson Sundstrom,
15 Barbara Sherburne,
15 Dorothy May Schofield,
15 Wanda Pinardi,
John and Catherine. Frank E. and Margaret F. Alfred C. and Minnie. Petter and Maria. Albert M. and Ida. John G. and Ellen. Howard and Blanche. Patrick J. and Elizabeth. Lawrence B. and Annie. George and Catherine. Edward and Edith H. Carmine and Pasquala. Clement and L. Mabel. John M. and Elizabeth J. William L. and Maria. Andrew J. and Esther D. George M. and Ethel M. Joseph and Lize. Harris and Rachel. James H. and Neillie M. Bernard J. and Lillian. Angus and Margaret. Patrick and Hannah. Hyman and Gertie. Michael and Ida.
Michael and Edith A. John and Eleanor C. John and Eliza J. Giulio and Barbara. Olaf and Clara. Henry E. and Bessie N. Charles and Mabel E. Enrico and Mary.
253
15 William C. E. West,
16 Ruth Eleanor Belcher,
17 Edmea Quintiliani,
17 Roger Sherman Fairclough,
17 Grace Frances Stewart,
18 Velma Louise Crotty,
18 Isabel Higgins,
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