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 1917 > Part 5
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Ford, Daniel J. Galvin, Lawrence J. Halloran, John
Whelan, James H.
Hebert, William J.
Delorey, Joseph A.
Hollinshead, George F.
Dinneen, Jeremiah
Malone, Thomas A.
Dhooge, Jeremiah D.
Milford, Patrick A.
Donovan, Michael
McNamara, James
Detailed as Chauffeurs.
Phillips, George F. Whelan, James H.
Detailed to Wagon Duty.
John Halloran
On Pension.
Lieut. Mark E. Hanson
Patrolman James W. Murray
Reserve Officers:
Casey, John Connelley, Jerome J.
Martell, Edward J.
Ogle, George E.
Sullivan, John J. Taylor, William H.
Connelley, Jeremiah J. Curtin, Thomas D.
O'Neil, Joseph R.
Special Officers.
Carson, William H. Connelly, John E. Duggan, Cornelius F. Griffin, Martin
McLeod, Hugh J.
Anderson, Carl A. Bryan, Edward S. Billington, Thomas
Fay, George W.
Paradise, Edmund
Cahill, George A.
Farrell, David L.
Sweeney, Joseph F.
Thorne, Henry W.
Black, Alexander T.
Duane, John J.
Revenney, John W. Saville, John R. Sullivan, James J. Young, Frederick E.
91
92
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF ARRESTS FOR YEAR 1917.
Total number of arrests
1776
Males.
1719
Females
57
Married .
761
Unmarried .
1015
Adults
1574
Minors
202
Residents of Quincy
1315
Non-residents
461
Offences.
Assault and battery
115
Assault on officer
6
Assault with dangerous weapon.
13
Assault .
6
Armed when arrested .
3
Armed with revolver unlawfully.
3
Absent from army without leave.
3
Abduction .
1
Auto law violation
274
Animal, trespass.
1
Alien enemy law violation
1
Burning building
7
Bastardy
3
Board of Health Law, violation.
11
Breaking and entering .
4
Breaking and entering and larceny
18
Breaking and entering, attempt.
1
Breaking glass
3
Breaking street lights
6
City Ordnance, violation
24
Cruelty to animals.
1
Cigarette law, violation.
1
Circulating false fire alarm
3
Common nuisance.
1
Default .
6
Disorderly conduct on public conveyance
18
Disorderly conduct .
6
Disturbing the peace.
59
Draft Law, violation.
1
Drunkenness .
748
Deserter from United States Army
4
Desertion from family
1
Evading fare .
8
Employing minor unlawfully
3
Escaped prisoner .
2
Exposure of person .
1
Fraudulently concealing property .
2
Fornication.
2
False pretence.
1
Failure to pay wages.
1
Failure to report at army cantonment
2
. . . False weight
. .
2
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
93
Failure to support illegitimate child.
Forgery .
3
Fugitive from justice. .
1
Gaming on Lord's Day
40
Injury to realty
2
Insane person .
2
Immigration law, violation
1
Interfering with officer
1
Keeping unlicensed dog
2 77 2
Larceny from person.
15
Lewd and lascivious cohabitation.
2
Lewdness .
Lottery promoting .
Liquor law violation
Leave of absence from army, over stay .
1 1
Loitering on railroad property .
Lord's Day, unlawful working
Manslaughter .
Malicious mischief
Milk laws, violation
Neglect of family
38 3 11
Neglect to support parent.
Neglect to send child to school.
Neglected child .
Non-attendance at night school.
Operating auto under influence of liquor
Probation, violation of .
Polygamy
Property, unlawful concealing .
Pure Food Law, violation. .
Practicing dentistry unlawfully
Park Rules, violation
Rape.
Rape, attempt to commit .
Receiving stolen property
Robbery .
Runaway boy.
Rescuing prisoner .
Setting fire to boat
Safe keeping .
Stubborn child .
Suspicious person .
Threat to assault.
Traffic rules, violation.
Tramp
Trespass
6 7 3 3
Uttering
Unnatural act.
2
Vagrant .
1
Wayward child
2
.
Larceny .
Larceny from building
1 8 33
1 5 2 15
Neglect of child .
10 2 1 8
9 2 2 6 1 1 6 1 1 3 9 1 4 12 6
4 12 8
Truant
1
94
CITY OF QUINCY
Nativity of Prisoners.
Albania
1
New Brunswick
2
Africa .
2
Newfoundland
3
Austria
4
Nova Scotia .
24
Canada .
35
Norway .
18
Cape Breton .
7
Prince Edward Island.
11
China .
2
Poland .
6
Denmark.
1
Portugal
2
England
32
Russia .
87
Finland
132
Scotland
37
France
1
Sweden .
43
Germany
6
Syria .
32
Greece .
9
Turkey
3
India .
1
United States of America ..
924
Ireland
179
West India
1
Italy
172
Signal Service.
Telephone calls
13730
Wagon calls.
1420
Ambulance calls.
120
Raids
29
Special runs
5
Disposition of Cases.
Appealed .
31
Appealed from fine
19
Appeal withdrawn .
1
Appeal from sentence
12
Bound to the peace
5
Continued.
155
Committed to institutions.
117
House of Correction sentence .
44
House of Correction, default of fine.
38
House of Correction, default of bail.
5
State Farm, committed
16
Concord Reformatory
2
Taunton Hospital ..
5
Boston Psychopathic. .
2
Norfolk State Hospital
2
Lyman School .
3
Defaulted .
87
Defaults removed
1
Delivered to friends .
11
Delivered to out-of-town officers.
59
Discharged .
62
Dismissed complaints.
102
Dismissed for want of prosecution .
4
Delivered to Superior Court on capias
1
Fined.
623
Fines remitted
3
Fines paid
335
Costs paid
10
95
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Held for Grand Jury.
21
Placed on file .
218
Placed on probation
65
Released .
286
Sentenced .
787
Sentence suspended.
341
Sentence revoked. .
2
Summoned for out-of-town police.
144
To make restitution .
23
To pay for support of parents
7
Amount of fines imposed .
... $8,238.00
Miscellaneous.
Articles found .
10
Auto accidents reported
136
Accidents reported .
23
Unsafe bridges reported
17
Dangerous electric wires
25
Defect in sidewalk.
111
Demented people found, cared for
3
Animals killed .
20
Doors of business places found open .
609
Fires discovered .
15
Fires extinguished without alarm
6
Fire alarm sounded .
3
Gas leaks discovered
4
Runaway horses caught
5
Injured persons found.
3
Lanterns displayed in dangerous places
16
Leak in water main reported .
50
Lost children found and returned to parents.
13
Lights reported out (electric)
1216
Lights reported out (gas) .
900
Windows in stores found open
217
Water running to waste.
. . .
5
96
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF INSPECTOR.
Daniel R. Mc Kay, Chief of Police:
The City Council, having refused to grant permits for the transpor- tation of intoxicating liquor for the year beginning May 1, 1917, I have no record of the amount brought into the City since that date. The follow- ing table shows the amount brought in by expressmen for the first four months of the year:
No. of Reports
No. of Parcels
Ale Spirits Alcohol Wine
Cost to Consumer
January
189
4,209
16,262 111
22
7,919 $10,116.70
February
151
4,079
16,167
66
19
3,048
7,469.95
March .
187
4,854
19,060
97
19
6,739
10,446.50
April .
171
5,103
20,452
105
56
6,544
10,993.70
Totals
698
18,245 71,941 379 116 24,250 $39,026.85
Cases in Court 121.
Raids for liquor 32.
Gaming raids 17. Complaints investigated 297.
The foregoing report of my doings for the year ending December 31, 1917, is respectfully submitted.
ERNEST H. BISHOP, Inspector.
REPORT OF CAPTAIN.
Daniel R. Mc Kay, Chief of Police:
The following is my report for the year ending December 31, 1917. During the year I have carefully followed the rules and requirements set forth in the Police Manual relative to co-operation with outside depart- ments, and have carefully followed the usual and proper custom in tracing stolen and lost property.
Investigation made, including those for Law Department and ac- cidents. 490
Value of stolen and lost property recovered . $5,345 1
Rendition of fugitive from Inverness, Florida
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED W. GOODHUE, Captain.
Gals. Beer & Gals.
Gals. Gals.
97
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Conclusion.
The year of 1917 has been an unusually busy one for this department, so much so, that it has been almost a continual condition that we have many times been forced to leave routes uncovered, owing to the great demand for officers on special work.
As will be noticed in another section of my report, the number of arrests has been considerably greater than other years but only in one case have we been faced with the job of apprehending anything more than the usual kind of cases.
On July 19, at about 10:30 p.m., a citizen and resident of Squantum, named John T. Finn, was cruelly shot and killed in the rear of his home. No arrest has been made in this case up to this date, but this certainly does not mean we are not hopeful of clearing the matter up.
The need of more signal boxes is more apparent every day as is also the great need of more patrolmen.
As stated in my report of 1916. I again hope that we may be able soon to adopt the three platoon system.
During the past year, a motor-cycle patrol was added to the depart- ment with fine results. This officer was chiefly detailed to handle the ever increasing automobile traffic and the results obtained have been most gratifying.
Again I ask that immediate and serious consideration be given the question of new quarters for this department and I again say I believe it unnecessary to offer any further reason than that given by a former Board of Health.
At this time I wish to thank all officials with whom I have dealt in conducting the affairs of this office during the year for many courtesies extended to me. His Honor, Judge Avery, and Associate Judges Cook and Pratt for fairness in dealing with the department, and all attaches of the court for kindly dealings, the members of the press for fairness and common sense in reporting the doings of the department.
And in no other year has the demand been near so great as the trying year just passed, when we were forced to seek favors from Mr. Crane, city clerk, and his assistant, Miss Lyons, whom we found always so will- ing to render any possible assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL R. McKAY, Chief of Police.
PUBLIC BURIAL PLACES.
January 1, 1918.
Hon. Joseph L. Whiton,
Mayor of the City of Quincy, Mass.
Dear Sir: The Manager of Public Burial Places respectfully submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1917.
By strict economy and the hearty co-operation of the whole working force of the department, we have finished the year within our appropria- tion, and I believe the result will compare favorably with that of any previ- ous year.
The general appearance of the Hancock Cemetery has been greatly improved, with the completion of the contract for rebuilding the wall and fence, and such other work as we have been able to accomplish with the limited sum at our disposal.
The following financial report shows an increase in the total expense the past year, of 5} per cent, due to the increased cost of labor, material and growth of the cemetery. During the same period, the total revenue from the department has increased 12 per cent.
The resources, expenditures and receipts of this department for the year 1917 are as follows:
Resources.
Balance, 1916
$78.76 5,000.00
$5,078.76
Less transfer to clerical .
$156.00
4,922.76
Plus transfer from Hancock Cemetery
74.42
4,997.18
Plus transfer from manager's salary .
125.00
5,122.18
Income from trust funds. .
1,881.39
Rent from house.
120.00
Receipts from foundation and grading
1,249.87
Expenditures.
Labor pay rolls.
$6,916.29
Cemetery supplies
724.44
Office supplies
220.16
Telephones .
29.37
Miscellaneous
114.33
8,004.59
Balance December 31, 1917
$368.85
Salaries.
Manager's salary, less transfer
$625.00
Superintendent's salary .
1,200.00
Clerk's salary, plus transfer
208.00
Expended for salaries.
2,033.00
98
.
$2,033.00
Appropriation
$8,373.44
99
PUBLIC BURIAL PLACES
Receipts Paid to City Treasurer, 1917.
Care of lots $2,548.50
Sale of lots.
3,555.00
Sale of single graves
785.00
Opening graves.
1,804.00
Miscellaneous 96.00
$8,788.50
Perpetual Care Fund.
Amount of fund, December 31, 1916.
$41,738.00
Plus amount added in 1917 . .
2,975.00
Plus accrued interest, 1917.
1,734.15
Less amount paid for care of lots
$1,734.15
47,713.00 47,713.00
Charles E. French Fund.
Amount of fund, December 31, 1916.
$3,000.00
Plus accrued interest .
141.18
$3,141.18
Less amount expended on Hancock Cemetery
$141.18
3,000.00
Amount of fund, December 31, 1917.
3,000.00
C. C. Johnson Fund.
Amount of fund, December 31, 1916.
$150.00
Plus accrued interest
6.06
Less amount paid for care of lot .
$6.06
150.00
Amount of fund, December 31, 1917.
150.00
William Williams Fund.
Amount of fund, December 31, 1916.
$411.64
Plus accrued interest
16.16
$427.80
Less amount paid for care of lot.
$12.00
415.80
Amount of fund and accrued interest, December 31,
1917
415.80
Special Appropriation for Hancock Cemetery.
Balance December 31, 1916. .
$1,040.80
Pinel Tool Co
$939.60
F. H. Crane & Sons
5.85
Labor
20.93
Transfer to general expense account.
74.72
$1,040.80
STATISTICS.
Total number of interments.
353
Mt. Wollaston Cemetery
350
Hancock Cemetery .
1
Hall Cemetery .
2
Died in Quincy .
243
Died in other places.
110
Adults.
237
Under 21 years of age.
116
Total number of lots cared for
1140
Perpetual care.
383:
Yearly care
757
Respectfully submitted, WELLINGTON W. MITCHELL, Manager Public Burial Places.
$156.06
Amount of fund, December 31, 1917.
$49,447.15
REPORT OF OVERSEER OF POOR.
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1918.
To His Honor, the Mayor of the City of Quincy:
The Overseer of the Poor, in compliance with the city ordinances, respectfully presents his report for the year ending December 31, 1917.
The department has handled 314 cases this year, of which number 46 cases were added under Chapter 763, Acts 1913, an Act to Aid Mothers with Dependent Children. We feel that cases aided under Mothers Aid are beginning to show results and we can say that the results justify the expenditure of this appropriation.
The high cost of living has seriously affected the department and increased the expenditures of the same.
The Associated Charities, other societies and individuals have co-operated splendidly in making the work of the department constructive, as well as helpful.
A detailed report of the cost of the department will be found in the following statement.
The following is the financial statement for the year 1917:
Appropriation
Mothers' Aid
$5,000.00
Outside poor
14,765.00
Almshouse .
5,235.00
Balance from 1916
377.33
Johnson Fund .
80.80
Additional appropriation
Mothers' Aid.
4,000.00
Outside poor
4,000.00
Almshouse
4,000.00
Water rates
74.95
$37,533.08
Expended outside poor
$17,102.34
Expended Mothers' Aid.
12,330.36
Expended almshouse. .
7,027.76
Total expenditures to December 31, 1917.
36,460.46
Balance, December 31, 1917
$1,072.62
Expense of Almshouse.
Burial .
$28.00
Carriage
3.50
Clothing
268.29
Coal.
1,210.81
Express
56.23
Fish .
76.71
Furniture.
18.00
Groceries
5,722.12
Grain .
162.87
Hardware
118.89
Ice.
. . 71.25
100
101
REPORT OF OVERSEER OF POOR
$636.00
Lighting
161.26
Medicine.
44.91
Medical attendance.
5.00
Oil. .
5.39
Papers
8.09
Shoeing and repairs.
96.07
Supplies.
755.45
Telephone.
24.39
Wages of maids
516.30
Warden's salary
807.50
Water rates.
74.95
$10,871.98
Credit by supplies to outside poor.
$3,239.08
Credit by supplies to Mothers' Aid
371.64
Credit by wood to Mothers' Aid .
60.75
Credit by wood to outside poor
172.75
3,844.22
Net cost of almshouse.
$7,027.76
Aid to Mothers with Dependent Children.
Cash
$8,187.25
Clothing
6.00
Coal.
534.45
Groceries
776.86
Medicine.
15.90
Medical attendance.
1.50
Moving
10.00
Rent
1,636.60
Shoes
152.75
$11,897.97
Groceries supplied from almshouse
371.64
Wood supplied from almshouse .
60.75
$12,330.36
Expense of Outside Poor.
Board
$2,738.08
Burial .
203.15
Carriage and ambulance.
50.35
Cash.
273.50
Clothing
94.86
Coal.
934.98
Groceries
3,161.69
Hospitals.
1,274.72
Medicine .
111.49
Medical attendance.
35.00
Moving .
8.00
Office expenses .
169.62
Other cities and towns
1,152.50
Rent .
2,768.35
Shoes
614.31
Telephone.
48.41
Transportation
$13,690.51
Groceries supplied from almshouse
3,239.08
Wood supplied from almshouse.
172.75
Net cost of outside poor.
$17,102.34
51.50
Insurance.
102
CITY OF QUINCY
Almshouse.
Number of inmates January 1, 1917 15
Number admitted during the year 1917. 22
Number readmitted . 19
Total number during the year
56
Discharged during the year
38
Died during the year. 2 40
16
Number in almshouse December 31, 1917
Number of families aided temporarily .
314
Number of families having no settlement .
56
Number of families having settlement in Quincy .
248
Number of families having settlement in other cities.
10
Number of families aided under Chapter 763, Acts 1913
46
Number of families having no settlement .
7
Number of families having settlement in other cities.
7
Number of cases fully supported .
89
Number in almshouse .
56
Number in institutions
2
Number in private families
Discharged.
Almshouse.
38
Private families
5
Institutions
0
Died.
Almshouse.
2
Private families .
16
Institutions.
0
Number fully supported December 31, 1917.
49
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL E. AMES, Overseer of the Poor.
31
Number of families having settlement in Quincy
32
REPORT OF CITY PHYSICIAN
Quincy, Mass., January 31, 1918.
Hon. Joseph L. Whiton, Mayor,
Quincy, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir: As City Physician, I respectfully submit the following report of my services for the year ending January 31, 1918:
Visits to the almshouse.
29
Visits to the outside poor .
208
Visits to the police station
19
Visits to the office.
75
Vaccinations . 17
Etherizing .
3
Childbirths.
2
Commitments to insane hospitals.
2
I have also submitted to a physical examination every member of the Fire Department, as well as four (4) applicants for the Police Department.
THOMAS J. DION, City Physician.
103
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1918.
Hon. Joseph L. Whiton, Mayor, Quincy, Mass.
Dear Sir: I have the honor to submit the annual report of the Quincy Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1917.
ORGANIZATION.
The department consists of one permanent chief, one permanent captain, one permanent lieutenant, one permanent superintendent fire alarm and thirty-five permanent firemen, three assistant engineers and thirty call men.
Chief - Faxon Billings.
Capiain - Alfred L. Mead.
Lieutenant - John J. Faircloth.
Superintendent of Fire Alarm - William A. Gavin.
Permanent Men - Frank Genero, James Connell, Herbert Griffen, William Carroll, Michael Scully, William Lahey, Richard Williams, Michael Barry, John Desmond, Edward Barry, Murdock McDonald, Myles Creamer, John Deneen, Charles Anderson, Andrew Scully, Daniel McNiece, James Gallagher, Richard Callahan, William Sands, Daniel Radley, William Gerry, James Dillon, Richard Joyce, Henry Hughes, John O'Neil, Charles Litchfield, Edward Lane, Christopher Oliver, Edward O'Neil, Samuel Tutton, Edward Farrell, Frank O'Brien, John Minnihan, John Curry, Matthew Burns.
APPARATUS.
Central Station.
One steam fire engine with tractor; one auto combination ladder truck; one combination hose truck; one chief's car; two spare hose wagons and one sled.
Wollaston Station.
One auto combination hose truck; one auto combination ladder truck with tractor.
Atlantic Station.
One auto combination hose truck.
West Quincy Station.
One auto combination ladder truck; one hose wagon, horse drawn.
104
105
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Quincy Point Station.
One combination hose wagon, horse drawn.
Houghs Neck Station.
One auto combination hose truck.
HOSE.
Number of feet of hose in this department, 15,200, some in poor con- dition.
HORSES.
There are six horses in the department.
ALARMS.
During the year there have been 380 alarms.
Bell alarms, 126.
Still and telephone alarms, 254.
Out of this number, 21 were false alarms.
The Central Station responded to 243 alarms, laid 17,250 feet of hose, raised 1130 feet of ladders and used 1770 gallons of chemicals.
The Wollaston Station responded to 99 alarms, laid 6800 feet of hose, raised 900 feet of ladders and used 357 gallons of chemicals.
The Atlantic Station responded to 88 alarms, laid 4400 feet of hose, raised 176 feet of ladders and used 270 gallons of chemicals.
The West Quincy Station responded to 69 alarms, laid 9700 feet of hose, raised 720 feet of ladders and used 681 gallons of chemicals.
The Quincy Point Station responded to 58 alarms, laid 6250 feet of hose, raised 50 feet of ladders and used 430 gallons of chemicals.
The Houghs Neck Station responded to 13 alarms, laid 2250 feet of hose and used 9 gallons of chemicals.
Total number feet of hose laid, 46,650; ladders raised, 2976 feet; and 3517 gallons of chemicals used.
Hydrants in use 4212 hours.
PERMITS AND LICENSES.
There have been 1254 permits and licenses issued from this office during the past year.
INSPECTIONS.
The usual number of inspections of garages, buildings, cellars and yards have been made this year.
VALUATIONS, INSURANCES AND LOSSES.
Total value of property involved. $905,288.00
Total insurance on same . 453,100.00
Total losses, insured and uninsured . 86,259.83
106
CITY OF QUINCY
During the year three permanent and three call men have been given a leave of absence to enter the service of our country in the war with Germany. Three men have been appointed to fill their places for the duration of the war.
The department has been nearly all motorized this year and will be entirely so within a month.
The new fire alarm building is completed and the new apparatus is now being installed.
In conclusion, I would recommend that more permanent men be added to the department the coming year.
Respectfully submitted,
FAXON G. BILLINGS, Chief Engineer, Fire Department.
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
I have the honor to submit the twenty-ninth annual report for this department, being for the year ending December 31, 1917.
RECEIPTS.
Amusements .
$391.00
Auctioneers
12.00
Express and carriage 39.00
Junk.
390.00
Pool and billiards
490.00
Victuallers 255.00
All other 829.50
Marriage permits.
506.00
Recording and special. 251.75
Dog license fees
223.80
Total.
$3,388.05
The above sum has been paid to the city treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions recorded in 1917. 516
Number of marriages recorded in 1917 523
Number of births recorded in 1917 1200
Number of deaths recorded in 1917
584
The number of dogs licensed in 1917 was 975 male, and spayed, 143 female and 1 kennel, for which the sum of $2,690 was received. Of this amount, $2,466.20 was paid to the county treasurer and $223.80 to the city treasurer.
During the year 1917, 375 resident hunters' licenses were issued, for which the amount of $375 was received. As required by law, this amount was paid to the Commissioners on Fisheries and Game.
Annexed are lists of births, marriages and deaths recorded in Quincy in 1917 and the election returns for 1917.
EMERY L. CRANE, City Clerk.
107
108
CITY OF QUINCY
BIRTHS RECORDED IN QUINCY IN 1917. January.
Date Name
1 Mildred Louise Tobey
1 Wilma Elisabeth Hakala
2 Thomas William Plant 2 Stillborn
2 Clelia Tocchio
2 - Trubiano.
2 Annie Dann.
3 Joseph D'Angelo.
3 Carl Clifton Davis, Jr.
3 Evelyn Louise Christina Gustafson. 3 Adelmo Fabrizzio
3 Frances Minana.
4 Philomena Moses .
4 Kenneth DeForrest Gardiner.
4 Evelyn Muriel McKeen
4 James Matthew McNamara
5 Lillian Sullivan .
5 Hilda Dora Hallquist
5 - Kinniburgh
5 Wuokka Karimaki ..
5 Margaret. Jessie Rennie
6 Robert Thomas Fee. .
7 William Everett Hamilton.
8 Douglas Clinton.
9 Everett Elton Geddes
10 Lothrop Smith.
10 Frances Theall .
10 Mary Elizabeth Newell
10 Illegitimate
11 Agnes Flaherty
11 Mary Agnes Donovan .
11 James William Bollen
11 Wiena Wilhelmina Savela.
12 Beulah May Spain.
12 James Robert Foley .
12 James Joseph Gilcoin .
12 Mary Anderson Liddell .
13 Merrick Rand Jones, Jr
13 Victorio Berio
14 -- Giorgio
14 Joseph Alexander Perry, Jr
15 Olga Stonik .
15 Maria Di Troia
15 Donald Arthur Porter
16 Hazel Anetta Lester .
17 Eleanor O'Connell.
18 Richard Wallace Troup
19 Mardisiani .
20 Stone.
20 Philip Allicon .
20 Malcolm Joshua Hill, Jr
20 Eva Esther Paone.
Parents
George A. and Nettie J.
John and Maria S.
Michael J. and Agnes G.
Domenic and Leonilde
Joseph and Italena
Charles and Mary
Nicolas and Antonia
Carl C. and Corine V.
Carl and Hannah Antonio and Loretta Angelo and Maria
Maroon and Feride
Carmi P. and Sara G.
George C. and Ruth I.
James and Sarah
Michael T. and Lillian
Carl E. and Hilda M.
Matthew and Agnes
Onni and Katie
William G. and Isabel J.
Thomas E. and Mary A.
William R. and Christine B.
John T. and Mary
Irving and Etta
Lawrence W. and Gladys A.
George H. and Dora L.
George A. and Nellie
Michael M. and Ellen Jeremiah J. and Gertrude E.
John J. and Grace E.
Nestor and Wilhelmina
Cornelius J. and Georgianna M James J. and Hester
Patrick B. and Mary G.
David and Jessie
Merrick R. and Lydia E.
Nick and Katina
Maico and Amelia
Joseph A. and Georgia D.
Felix and Stefa
Julio and Amelia
Donald and Daisy B.
Allen F. and Edith A.
John and Ellen F.
Wallace and Clara S.
Simon and Marie
Louis and Mary
Philip B. and Alice M.
Malcolm J. and Carrie L.
Frederick J. and Teresa A.
109
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Date Name
20 Gerald Thomas Lapenna.
Robert and Sadie
21 - Enos. .
Joseph M. and Mary A.
21 Frederick Francis Donovan
Frank D. and Jennie
22 Helen Josephine McCarthy
William and Mary
22 William Cummings Ross
23 Howard Bruce Martin .
23 Roy Joseph Marini .
Anthony and Minnie T.
23 Helen Sofia Ronni.
Esaias E. and Hilma
23 Mildred Geraldine Johnston
Richard E. and Mabel E.
23 Priscilla Alden Doble.
Carl F. and Grace F.
23 Margaret Lois Coose.
24 Virginio Colo.
Ernest and Annie Carlo and Guidita Arthur J. and Winnifred B.
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