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 1909 > Part 10
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Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Total
Deaths
1909
Diphtheria 17 6 10 4 4 5
Scarlet Fever 12
4 8 1
5 44 0
Typhoid Fever 1 1 201
2
3 9
1 1
1 23 40 141 1
Cerebro-Spin- al Menin- gitis 000000001000
1 3
Tuberculosis
2 5 5 4 1 4 9 3 3 1 2 7 46 45
Small Pox
Rabies
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0
Opthalmia Ne-
onatorum 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 Whooping 4 Cough 3 0 0 4 3 0 2 16 0 0 19 Chicken Pox 010 3 00100003 80 Total 32 20 39 28 32 35 29 12 14 24 30 60 355 58
4 1
1 1 4
3 9 2 5
3
1 1 2 71 2
1 22 3
Measles
0 0 14 16 17 17
7 2
4 2
235
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
By Wards
1909
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Total
Diphtheria
17
12
18
14
5
5
71
Scarlet Fever
9
5
6
13
6
5
44
Typhoid Fever
8
3
5
0
3
3
22
Measles
8
18
90
17
4
4
141
Cerebro-Spinal Men- ingitis
1
0
0
0
0
1
Tuberculosis
9
8
14
7
3
5
46
Small Pox
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Rabies
0
0
0
0
0)
0
Opthalmia Neona- torum
0
0
1
1
1
()
3
Whooping Cough
8
0
1
7
()
3
19
Chicken Pox
4
1
()
1
2
0
8
Total
64
47
135
60
24
25
355
·
236
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
For Last Ten Years
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905 91
1906
1907
1908
1969
Diphtheria
224 104
82
60 25
71 32
46
53
50
67
44
Typhoid Fever
40
47
29
27
13
32
11
22 37
32
22
Measles
25
40 316 128 109
16 378
59 141
Cerebro-Spinal Men-
ingitis
3
1
1
1
1
9
1 48
4 34
57
46
Small Pox
0
6
13
0
0
3
2
0
0
0
Rabies
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
Opthalmia Neona-
torum
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
3
Whooping Cough 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
7
19
Chicken Pox
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
4
8
Total
331 222 458 241 266 241 563 231 365 355
2
1
Tuberculosis
0
0
0
0
40
44
70
78 136
71
Scarlet Fever
39
24
17
237
RETURN OF DEATHS
Death rate 12.33 per 1000, based on population of 31,937.
Total number of deaths from all causes, (exclusive of Still-births) 394 Still-births 28
Death by Sexes (Still-births excluded)
Number of deaths of males 211
Number of deaths of females 183
Deaths by Months (Still-births excluded)
Deaths in January . . 38 Deaths in July 17
Deaths in February .. 30
Deaths in August . 35
Deaths in March 38 Deaths in September . 33
Deaths in April 37 Deaths in October .. 36
Deaths in May 27 Deaths in November . 36
Deaths in June 30
Deaths in December . 37
Causes of Death (Still-births excluded)
Death from phthisis or consumption 45
from small-pox
0
from measles
1
from scarlet fever
0
from diphtheria and croup
2
from whooping cough
4
from typhoid fever
3
from cerebro-spinal meningitis
3
from erysipelas
0
from puerperal fevers
0
from influenza
()
from malarial fevers
0
from cholera infantum
0
from dysentery 4
238
from diarrhoea and cholera morbus
23
from pneumonia
32
from bronchitis
3
from diseases of the heart
72
from diseases of the brain and spinal cord
32
from diseases of the kidneys
20
from cancer
18
from tetanus
1
Deaths from violence
Deaths from homicide
2
from suicide
3
from accident
31
From unknown or ill-defined causes
28
Number of deaths from all other causes not specified above (not including still-births)
67
Total
394
Deaths by Ages (Still-births excluded)
Males Females Total
Deaths of persons under one year
53
33
86
from one to two years
8
8
16
from two to three years
2
2
4
from three to four years
4
2
6
from four to five years
0
0
0
from five to ten years
6
10
from ten to fifteen years
6
5
11
from fifteen to twenty years
4
2
6
from twenty to thirty years
12
9
21
from thirty to forty years
17
15
32
from forty to fifty years
18
18
36
from fifty to sixty years
24
17
41
from sixty to seventy years
28
27
55
from seventy to eighty years
20
24
44
over eighty years
8
17
25
ages unknown
1
0
1
Total
211
183
394
239
Deaths According to Nationality
American
260
Provincial
18
Foreign
113
At Sea
0
Unknown
3
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS RAMON BURKE, Sec.
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
Quincy; Mass., January 1, 1910.
To the Board of Health,
Gentlemen,
As Inspector of Plumbing in the City of Quincy, I have the honor to submit to you my sixteenth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1909.
Number of permits issued
639
Nature of Buildings Inspected
Dwelling Houses 400
Beach cottages 180
Offices
1
School Houses
2
Halls
1
Railroad stations 2
240
· Stores
15
Laundries
1
Factories 6
Barber shops
2
Hospitals
1
Dental parlors
1
Milk rooms
2
Restaurants
4
Stables
1
Churches
2
Old buildings connected with sewer 167
New buildings connected with sewer 121
Old buildings connected with cesspools 98
New buildings connected with cesspools
206
Aggregate Estimate Value of Work $97,955.00
The changes in the plumbing ordinance recommended in my last report have been made and in my opinion are working satisfactorily without additional expense to the owner. Also my recommendations of a year ago in regard to the light and ventilation of interior water-closets, have been embodied in the building laws, which obviates future difficulties to the builder who had to make in several instances, alterations so as to con- form with the plumbing ordinance. There has been issued during the past twelve months more permits than in any one year since the establishment of the office.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) J. J. KENILEY,
Inspector of Plumbing.
241
INSPECTION OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1910.
To the Board of Health,
City of Quincy.
Gentlemen,
I herewith tender my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1909.
Number of inspections 276
Number of licenses issued 33
Number of licenses reissued 30
Number of pounds of beef seized 16
Number of pounds of chicken seized 8
Number of pounds of lamb seized 14
Number of pounds of pork seized
4
Number of pounds of bologna sausage seized 2
Three baskets of grapes seized
Four quarts of cherries seized
One-half bushel of onions seized
Two bunches of bananas seized
Yours respectfully, (Signed) JAMES F. ALLAN,
Inspector of Meats and Provisions.
242
MILK INSPECTION
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1910.
To the Board of Health of the City of Quincy.
Gentlemen,
I have the honor to submit the following report for the year 1909 :
Appropriation
50.00
Expended as follows :-
May 28, E. C. Mansfield, P. M. $.50
May 28, C. L. Hammond 2.00
June 21, G. W. Prescott Publishing Co. 9.50
June 21, A. W. Stetson
1.75
July 19, G. W. Prescott Publishing Co.
3.50
July 31, Whitall Tatum Co.
1.00
July 31, Thatcher Manufacturing Co.
1.00
Nov. 22, Library Bureau
11.66
Dec. 23, Payroll 5.00
Dec. 30, Abbott & Miller .15
$36.06
$13.94
During the past year the Inspector of Milk has been placed under the supervision of the Board of Health and with the added power given thereby, and the cooperation of the Board, the Inspector should be able to accomplish much that has been impossible heretofore.
Number licensed to peddle milk 60
Number of stores licensed to sell milk 52
Amount received from fees and turned over to City Treasurer $39.52
Respectfully submitted.
(Signed) EDWARD J. MURPHY,
Inspector of Milk.
Balance
243
LICENSING PLUMBERS
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1910.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR THE
LICENSING OF PLUMBERS FOR THE YEAR 1909.
Board of Health,
City of Quincy, Mass.
The Board of Examiners beg leave to make the follow- ing report: One examination was held during the year. Three applications were made for examination and all three applicants were successful in passing. Two were granted a license to work as Journeyman Plumbers and one as Master Plumber.
This is the final report of this board as this work has now passed from a local to a State Board of Examiners.
Respectfully submitted, (Signed) WILLIAM A. BRADFORD, Secretary of 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 tenth annual report of the Engineering Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1909.
The appropriation for Engineering has been expended as follows :
Appropriation $1,800.00
Transferred from Engineer's salary .. 200.00
$2,000.00
Expended
Pay Rolls $1,629.26
Miscellaneous 150.52
Supplies 220.22
$2,000.00
This year has been a very busy one and work has been done for nearly every department of the city.
For the City Council or Council Committees 23 street plans and 7 real estate plans have been made and Council Orders for 21 streets have been prepared during the year.
The following streets or portions of streets have been accepted and laid out as public ways :
245
THE FOLLOWING STREETS OR PORTIONS OF STREETS HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED AND LAID OUT AS PUBLIC WAYS.
Name
From
Accepted Ward Length Width Feet Feet
Arlington Street,
West Squantum St. southeasterly
1909
6
257.4
40
Cummings Avenue,
Billings Road to Hamden Circle
1909
6
1,002.7
40
Badgers Lane,
Copeland St. to Crescent St.
1909
4
201.5
20
Franklin Avenue,
West Elm Ave. southeasterly
1909
5
1,092.5
40
246
East Elm Avenue,
Wendall Ave. to Quincy Shore Reservation
1909
5
1,711.7
40
Holbrook Road,
Farrington St. to Newport Ave.
1909
6
580.0
50
Merry Mount Road,
Putnam St. to Park Lane
1909
1
699.0
40
Murdock Avenue,
North St. to Arnold St.
1909
2
588.7
40
Newcomb Place,
Union St. southeasterly
1909
2
920.7
33
Norfolk Street,
Beale St. northwesterly
1909
5
625.0
40
Quarry Street,
Common St. to Furnace Brook Parkway
1909
4
1,155.3
40
247
All of the named streets with the exception of Arling- ton street and Badgers Lane were accepted under the law authorizing the assessment of betterments.
Work has been done for the various departments as fol- lows :
Board of Health-Six surveys and plans.
Park Commissioners-Running tracks laid out at Merry Mount Park and Ward Two Playground.
Managers of Public Burial Places-Lines and grades for regrading sections of Mount Wollaston Cemetery, staking of lots and single graves when so requested.
City Clerk-Precinct plan, Ward 5. Plan of City showing Ward and Precinct lines.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
All streets constructed or rebuilt during the past year by the Commissioner of Public Works have been staked out on ground by this department.
Lines and grades have been given for the construction of all surface drains built during the year. About 10,351 feet of pipe drains have been laid, 77 catch basins and 5 manholes have been built, for the location of which, references may be made to the report of the Commissioner of Public Works.
Grades have been given for new edgestones laid on the following streets :
Straight
Curved
Block Corners
Brook road
1,664.5 feet
36.6 feet
32
Elm avenue
35.5 feet
Franklin street
687.4 feet
18.3 feet 15
Hancock street
2,260.5 feet
238.0 feet 21
248
Holbrook road
25.12 feet
Kemper street
242.6 feet 8
Merry Mount road
105.0 feet
Murdock avenue
74.29 feet
School street
587.4 feet
22.0 feet
5
Washington street
88.6 feet
5531.0 feet
554.81 feet 81
Grades have been given for the paving of Brook Road and Hancock street, and final measurement of the work taken.
In addition lines and grades have been given at the re- quest of the Commissioner of Public Works on 24 different streets.
At the request of property owners lines or grades have been given on 54 streets during the year.
Grades have been given and measurements made for Tar concrete sidewalks laid on the following streets :
Length
Feet
Sq. Yds.
Washington street
91.4
71.7
Maple street
202.3
143.9
Washington street
167.7
122.56
Coddington street
380.72
332.56
Grand View avenue
197.0
116.45
Copeland street
1742.47
1354.68
Newbury avenue
363.75
241.19
Botolph street
1168.55
705.18
School street
1069.25
939.92
Franklin street
1081.15
827.99
Kemper street
551.0
277.68
Elm avenue
108.0
34.54
7123.29
5168.35
249
WATER DEPARTMENT
Such asistance as has been requested by the Water De- partment has been rendered and lines have been given at their request.
It is my opinion that plans showing the location of all water pipes, gates and hydrants should be made each year by this department. At present there are no plans which show such locations.
ASSESSOR'S PLANS
As the City increases in population it becomes more of a task to keep the Assessor's plans up to date in regard to transfers of property, and the location of new buildings. At present there are about 1800 transfers made during the year, and upwards of 400 new buildings to locate and plot, together with numerous sub-divisions of property made during the year.
This work has been done as fast as possible but I believe that it could be attended to much better if it were possible to keep one Engineer on the Assessor's work throughout the entire year.
The appropriation for Assessor's plans in Ward 4 has been nearly exhausted in field work yet I hope to have the plans of one precinct ready for the Assessors by April 1. An additional appropriation will be necessary to complete the work.
HOUSE NUMBERING
House numbering plans have been made for 9 streets dur- ing the past year and numbers have been assigned to all owners on request. It is the intention of this department to give more time to the re-numbering of houses during the com- ing year, as all houses in the city should be correctly num- bered.
250
LAW DEPARTMENT
Plans and surveys have been made for all accident cases and suits against the city when requested by the City Solicit- or or Chief of Police. In all, 8 surveys and plans have been made during the year.
Such information as has been requested by the City So- licitor for the abolition of the Grade Crossings has been fur- nished by this department.
SEWER DEPARTMENT
This department has been furnished with all lines and grades for construction and such preliminary profiles and es- timates as were necessary for the work. About 3.487 miles of sewers have been constructed during the year. Taking- plans and assessment plans for this work have been completed and filed with the Sewer Department.
A plan for a Sewerage System for Houghs Neck and Ger- man town, designed by this office, has been adopted by the City Council and approved by the State Board of Health. In designing this system it was necessary to take about 20 miles of preliminary street profiles.
The system as designed might be divided in three sections or systems, as follows :
1st. Those sewers which will flow by gravity directly into the Metropolitan High Level Sewer.
2nd. Those sewers which will flow by gravity to a pro- posed pumping station situated at a point on or near Island avenue.
3rd. Those sewers which will flow by gravity to a pro- posed pumping station situated on Rye Island, at a point off Sea street near Shelton road.
The sewers of the first section will be small laterals which provide drainage for the northerly portion of Great Hill and the higher portion of Houghs Neck.
251
The second section or system provides drainage for the lower portion of Houghs Neck lying easterly of Manet ave- nue and the Cavanagh farm, including Rock Island.
It consists of a Pumping Station near Island avenue and a main trunk sewer extending along the easterly shore of Houghs Neck to Rock Island with a branch main through Shennen street to Hull street and the necessary laterals. The sewers in this section will provide relief for the most congest- ed portions of Houghs Neck.
The third section or system provides drainage for that portion of Houghs Neck west of Manet avenue and the Cava- nagh farm, including Adams shore, Post Island, and Ger- mantown.
It consists of a Pumping Station situated on Rye Island with a main trunk sewer extending through Sea street, Manet avenue and Stoughton street to Winthrop street. A main trunk sewer extending westerly through Sea street and private land to Adams shore and Post Island, a main trunk sewer to Germantown and the necessary laterals.
The cost of building and operating the Pumping Station and force mains necessary to enable the City of Quincy to drain by gravity its territory into the Metropolitan Sewer must by Statute be borne by the Metropolitan Sewerage Com- mission.
Respectfully submitted,
EZEKIEL C. SARGENT,
City Engineer.
Report of the City Clerk
To His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Quincy :
I herewith submit the twenty-first annual report of this office, being for the year ending December 31, 1909.
Receipts
Amusement licenses $583.00
Auctioneers' licenses
10.00
Pool and Bowling Alley licenses
122.00
Junk licenses 180.00
Other business licenses
126.50
Recording mortgages, etc.
147.45
Copying records
32.10
Marriage licenses
301.00
Dog license fees,
243.40
Total $1,745.45
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions recorded in 1909 300
Number of marriages recorded in 1909 332
Number of births recorded in 1909 934
Number of deaths recorded in 1909 463
The number of dogs licensed in 1909 was 1062, male and spayed, 153 females, 2 kennels, for which the sum of $2939.00 was received. Of this amount $2695.60 was paid to the Coun- ty Treasurer, the remainder being included in the above ac- count of receipts, as dog license fees.
Received during 1909 for hunter's licenses, at one dollar each $188.00
And for hunter's licenses to citizens not natural-
ized, at fifteen dollars each 30.00
Which amount was paid to the State Treasurer . $218.00 Annexed are lists of births, marriages and deaths record- ed in Quincy in 1909, and the election returns for 1909.
Respectfully yours, HARRISON A. KEITHI.
City Clerk.
253
254
Births Recorded in Quincy in 1909
JANUARY
Date Name
1
Evelyn Warmington,
1 Robert Morgan Lord,
1 Russell Winfield Graham,
2 John Henry O'Connell,
5 Hazel Marion Cottrell,
5 Walter Leonard Boudreau,
6 Ferne Mildred Ross,
6 Wendell Russell Brown,
6 Timothy Francis Dennehy,
7 Carl Edwin Carlson,
7 Duncan Archibald Maxwell,
8 Frank Oscar Irwin,
8 Wilbur Jay Kerr,
8 Alfred Nye Russell,
9 Catherine Maria Murphy,
9 Uliano Sacchetti,
10 Robert Burns Thomson,
11 Hugo DiBona,
11 John Edward Martell,
11 Carroll McKenney Brown,
12 Catherine Niland,
13 Rene Deschene,
14 Stillborn.
14 Francis Ramon Burke,
14 Rolf H. A. Chellberg,
15 Helen Marion Kirkwood,
16 Pearl Loretta Madison,
17 Gertrude Ethel Mckinnon,
17 Mary Pauline Rouillard,
17 Norman Winton Goodwin,
17 Louise Selanze, 18 Alice Elizabeth Johnson,
18 Ruth Ingeborg Johnson,
Parents
Frederick and Mary A. Hollis J. and Inez Stewart and Minnie. John J. and Nellie F. Walter P. and Ella M. Julius and Katherine A. James W. and Blanche U. Edward and Mary J.
Daniel and Nora. Axel and Elvina. George S. and Ethel. George A. and Kate. John R. and Jennie. Sylvester N. and Sarah F. Thomas M. and Mary A. Loreto and Gerarola. James W. and Christine. Frank and Vincenza. Albert F. and Annie M. Hadley F. and Lena. Martin and Angelina. Auguste and Odinas.
Francis R. and Jane C. Alex T. and Anna. Horace C. and Mabel E. Paul and Catherine. Joseph S. and Ethel F. John J. and Hattie B. Frank M. and Augusta W. Louis and Linda. Otto F. and Hedwig I. Otto F. and Hedwig I.
255
David Elder,
18 18 Edmund Francis Genero,
Cesira Tantardini,
18 18 Leona Mabel Taylor, 19 Illegitimate. 19 Italio Cugini, - Rideout, 20 20 May Hanson, 20 20 20 Hilda Charley Drew,
Edward Albion Bonner,
Mary Josephine Crain,
John Bradley,
Grace Dorothy Q. Taylor,
Vincenza Serani,
Marie Biagini,
Doris Holmes Simmons,
Emily Elizabeth Anderson,
Flora Ann LaSante,
Jessie Baker Eaglesham,
Wada Habish, IFuja,
Johan Emil Ruuska,
McNeal,
Ramon Burke Putnam,
Florence Honora Claney,
Carl Eric Hanhisalo,
Marion Kaplan,
Elizabeth Likanter,
Theda Burrell Loud,
Thomas Hooley,
Katherine MeCarthy,
Bertha Irene Peterson,
Mary Elizabeth Delory.
Ingrid Irene Ericson.
Helen Matilda Doyle,
31 Margaret Josephine Beaton,
Robert and Annie. T. Frank and Frances M. Mario and Louise. Fred J. and Millie E.
Francesco and Carolina. Henry O. and Florence B. Olof and Elizabeth. Joseph and Ellen. John J. and Louise T. Hawthorn W. and Grace E. Patrick H. and Mary A. Charles J. and Alice L.
Ezio and Laura. Nicolo and Louise.
Walter E. Jr., and Caroline J. Augustus and Hilda. Wilfred J. and Pamela. Crawford and Rachel. Moses and Wada. Isaak and Sanni. J. Emil and Jennie. James and Mary. Harry E. and Isabelle. Alfred and Helen. Ilugh E. and Gertrude. Carl F. and Maria. Harry and Bessie. Eric and Hilda M. R. Cady and Alice L. George and Agnes. Dennis JJ. and Katherine A. Adolph and Sophie. Joseph A. and Elizabeth. Felix and Hilma William and Matilda. Charles W. and Alice M. Angus and Mary.
21 21 21 22 23 23 24 25 25 25 26 26 27 27 28 Lily Ridge, 28 28 29 29 29 29 29 30 31 31 31 Alice Ganzel,
256
FEBRUARY
Date Name
1
Hanny Elizabeth Johnson,
1
Clara Maria Johnson,
1 Florindo S. Giordano,
2 George Frederick Clattenburg, Albert E. and Cornelia L.
2 Waino John Jutila,
Ernest J. and Amanda M.
2 Dorothy Isabella McDonald, Malcolm N. and Katherine M.
3
Anna Margaret Mattson,
3 John Anthony Leahy,
3 William Kenneth Stewart,
3 Ralph O. W. Johnson,
5 Louise Edna Valley,
5 John Dyson Crosby,
6 Harold William Solberg,
6 Chester Nuttall,
6 Sybil Franklin Bellows,
7 Oskar Albert Leinonen,
7 Raymond Ezra Decelle,
7 Morton Loring Southworth,
8 Joseph Edmund Reynolds,
8 Harry Emil Olsen,
9 Orlando Cedrone,
9 Franz E. Backman,
9 Mary Margaret Davidson,
10 Jean Adams,
10 Stillborn.
11 Charles Cardarelli,
11 Winfield Scott Tolman,
11 John Lawrence Norris,
11 Philomena Romano,
12 Winfred Nettleton Ware,
12 Edith Hall Smith,
12 Lois Virginia Burlingame, 13 Mary Florence Abbott,
13 Ailli Maria Laberi,
14 Helen Curtis Demary,
Parents
Carl W. E. and Anna. Carl W. E. and Anna. Settimo and Marie.
John A. and Mary V. Denis and Elizabeth M. John A. and Lillian M. Oscar A. and Selma V. Telesphore and Mary E. Samuel B. and Elizabeth M. Charles and Marion.
John and Annie. Archibald H. and Edith M. John and Selma. Ezra and Margaret. Winthrop M. and Inez M. John F. and Mary. Oscar E. and Emma. Pasquale and Nicoletta. Emil and A. Irene. David M. and Julia. George E. and Gladys B.
Charles and Angelena. Winfield S. and Helen R. Lawrence M. and Marcella E. Pasquale and Angeline. Winfred N. and Cornelia M. James M. and Florence E. Elmer A. and Bessie. Theophilus G. and Bessie M. Adolf and Senia. Adin C. and May E.
257
14 Mary Catherine Sullivan,
15 Marjorie Eleanor Sass,
15 Elsie Doris Sass,
16 Thelma Viola Forsythe,
16 Henrietta Elizabeth Coates,
16 Ethel Sigrid Swanson,
16 Emilia Bradolino,
17 Winifred G. M. Fraser,
18 Arva Alfred Nelson,
18 George Gregor Smart,
18 Alice Mary Shea,
18 Philip Marini,
19 Callahan,
Hazel May Amet,
20 20 Robert McAllister, 21 Hugo Walter Honganen,
Mildred Marie Johnson,
Lloyd Wilson Carter,
Antoinette Salvucci,
Minna Katherine Gerstel,
Alberto Carlo DiBona,
22 23 Annie Cristiano, 23 Madeline DiBona, 24 Joseph F. Melanson,
Edwards,
24 25 26 26 Stillborn.
Bertha H. Sarkinen,
Edwin Fredrick Nyberg,
26 Stillborn.
Louise Pemberton,
26 26 Stillborn.
26 Aili Pitkanen,
28 Lawrence Harper Boardman,
28 John Ward, 28 Lucile Ethel Morse,
28 Robert Aubrey Reardon,
John and Ellen.
Frank C. and Meta D. Frank C. and Meta D. John W. and Eliza G. Alfred W. and Jane. Herman and Sigrid. Callo and Angeladea. James and Jennie.
Alfred and Sylvi. Alexander M. and Elsie. Michael E. and Nellie. Joseph and Vincenza. William and Margaret M. Augustus J. and Annie L. George and Mary E. Victor and Helena.
Olaf and Annie M. Benjamin W. and Elizabeth J. Vincenzo and Pasquala. Louis and Anna M. David and Maria. Alessio and Marie. Antonio and Gertrude. Daniel and Maddalena. Clement and Lucy. Charles H. and Sara C. J. Fiilus and Emma. August C. and Alma.
Louis S. and Sarah L.
Emil and Elsie. Charles A. and Lillian V. William and Catherine. Joseph C. and Bertha H. William B. and Caroline E.
21 21 21 22 22 Catherine Bettini,
258
MARCH
1 Mary Frances Dixon, Norman Francis Megathlin,
Polara,
2
1 1 1 Dora Ferrazzi, Arthur Joseph Wells,
2 Sally Ryder,
3 David Robert McDonald,
3
Edward Gideon Goodoak,
4 Claria Genoeffa Sforza,
4 Bernardino Dorande,
4 Helen Louise McIsaac,
5 Marjorie Alice Williams,
5 Lucy Evelyn Morris,
5 Joseph Petitti, Alberta Euphemia Ingraham,
6 7 Thomas McCue,
7 Rebecca Goldner,
7 Annie Mildred Brunet,
9 Russell Irving Rayner,
9 Jeanette Middleton McKay,
10 Josefina Salvucci,
10 Katherine Waugh McDonald,
10 Mary Dillworth McDonald,
11 Annie E. Jacobson,
11 Patricia Dillon Meade,
11 Mary Teresa LoPresti,
12 Toiva Matias Hirvimaki,
12 Arthur Wood,
12 Waino Hjalmari Autio,
12 Elenor Schofield,
13 Annie Serafinelli,
15 Ronald Nelson Davidson,
15 Helen MacNeill, 15 Ellen Wilhelmiina Huovinen,
16 Berman,
16 Isador Larkin,
John F. and Mary. Henry G. and Annie. Joseph and Antonia. Ernesto and Giuseppina. Arthur J. and Blanche. Myron F. and Gertrude. Joseph A. and Cecelia A. Gideon and Theresa E. Joseph and Antonia Domenico and Matilde. James and Ellen. Ellerton T. and Alice G. John R. and Savilla B. Francis and Carmella. Albert E. and Ellen C. James P. and Mary J. Isaac and Gooda. Ubald and Delma. Fred I. and Flora E. Murdock and Jeanette S. Daniel and Domenica. John and Katherine. John and Katherine. Michael and Hilma. John V. and Mary T. Frank and Rose. Isaak and Josefina. Thomas H. and Sarah. Hjalmari and Alexandra. John F. and Ellen. Guido and Annie. John F. and Bessie L. Edgar and Mabel P. William and Hulda M. Abraham and Pearl. David and Sarah.
259
16 Annie Flaherty,
16 Alice Lowell Homer,
17 Harold Imlay,
17 Martha Mattila,
Wendell Archibald Lees,
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