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 1918 > Part 6
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Neglect of family .
Neglect of children
Neglect to support parents,
Neglect to send child to school.
Offering liquor to U. S. soldier.
Obscene prints, having in possession
Peddling without license.
Perjury.
Placing obstruction on railroad track
Probation, violation of .
Profanity
Polygamy
1 1
Property, unlawful sale .
Pure Food law, violation
Park Rule, violation
Rape. .
Rape, attempt .
3
Receiving stolen property
1
Railer and brawler
3 5
9 5 5
7 2 3
11 27 2 3
Interfering with police officer.
3 3 1 1 3
142 5
6 2 2 5 4 5
1 5
15 1 2 8
17 9 33 1 4 6
1 1 1 1 2 9
2
4 3 2
1
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
103
Runaway boys.
5
Stubborn child.
7
Safe keeping .
17
Suspicious person .
12
Seditious utterance
6
Sodomy
2
Threat to assault .
10
Track walking
2
Tramp.
4
Trespass Truant
4
Uttering.
5
Unlawful use of electricity
1
Unnatural act.
3
Unnatural act, attempt
1 3
Operating moving picture machine unlawfully .
1
Espionage .
2
For Department of Justice
2
Short weight
1
Nativity of Arrested Persons.
Albanian
7
Nova Scotia
33
Austrian
9
Norway. .
13
Australian
1
New South Wales.
1
Argentine
4
Prince Edward Island.
13
Armenian
1
Poland .
13
Belgian
2
Portugal .
4
Canada .
50
Panama .
1
Cape Breton
6
Russia .
144
Denmark
7
Scotland
59
England .
31
Spain
7
Finland.
160
Sweden
61
France .
6
Syria .
32
Germany
1
Switzerland
1
Greece .
20
Turkey
2
Ireland
193
U. S. A.
1,174
Italy
191
Wales
1
New Brunswick.
15
West India
2
Newfoundland.
5
Miscellaneous.
Automobile accidents reported by patrolmen
14
Other accidents reported by patrolmen
18
Accidents investigated by patrolmen .
28
Bicycles found . .
14
Complaints investigated by patrolmen.
217
Dangerous electric wires reported
16
Dangerous trees reported .
3
Dangerous poles reported
3
Defective sidewalks
16
Defective streets. .
44
Dead body found .
3
Demented person found and cared for
2
Vagrant .
58
104
CITY OF QUINCY
Doors found unfastened .
526
Disturbance attended to without arrest.
33
Dogs killed
84
Fires discovered
6
Fires extinguished without alarm
4
Fire alarm, still.
9
Fire alarm sounded .
2
Fire box found open
26
Gas leak reported. .
3
Horses found astray .
5
Horses destroyed . .
5
Horses, runaway, stopped.
4
Injured person found, cared for.
18
Lantern displayed, dangerous place
13
Leak in water main reported.
38
Lost children found .
8
Street obstruction reported and removed
25
Sick person found and cared for .
2
Windows found unfastened and open
195
Water running to waste .
5
Stolen property found
$1,560
Places broken into and reported
4
Person rescued from drowning. .
1
Lights on streets reported out, electric.
2,805
Lights on streets reported out, gas
387
Wagon calls .
1,691
Ambulance calls
241
Pulmotor used .
2
Motor cycle, miles operated .
6,108
Miles run by patrol automobile
5,750 -
105
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF INSPECTOR.
January 1, 1919.
Daniel R. McKay, Chief of Police:
The following is a report of my doings for the year ending December 31, 1918:
Cases in court . 125
Liquor raids 21
Gaming raids. 9
Complaints investigated .
305
Respectfully submitted, ERNEST H. BISHOP, Inspector.
REPORT OF CAPTAIN.
January 1, 1919.
Daniel R. Mckay, Chief of Police:
Following is my report for the year ending December 31, 1918. Dur- ing the year I have carefully followed the rules and all requirements set forth in the Police Manual relative to co-operation with outside depart- ments, investigations of complaints, including those for Law department etc., and have carefully followed the proper custom in tracing stolen and lost property.
Investigations made, including law department accident cases. 640 Value of stolen and lost property . . . $12,746 Extradition cases from foreign states. 4
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED W. GOODHUE, Captain.
January 1, 1919.
106
CITY OF QUINCY
Conclusion.
The year of 1918 has been the busiest in the history of the department, chiefly owing to the many unusual demands brought on by the war. Dur- ing the war there has been a constant demand for investigations and co- operation with many other departments. For various reasons we lost the services of a number of our members, some of whom entered the army and naval service, while others were tempted by the higher wages paid at their former trades and occupations.
Though very much crippled through a shortage in our numbers, we handled the situation which demanded much more work in the usual routine with an increase in the number of arrests over the year 1917 of 28 per cent.
The need of more police signal boxes and the expenditure of more liberal amount, to put the present system in satisfactory working order, is more and more apparent.
As suggested in my report of the past two years, I hope, with added numbers to our force, to establish the three platoon system during the coming year.
The second year of the service of a motor cycle officer has again proven a very great success in handling the speed fiend who has been a source of terror to many, and respectfully suggest that another motor cycle be purchased at once.
The suggestion of His Honor in his inaugural address relative to the great needs of a new police station, was a most welcome suggestion. I will not dwell on the great need of an early change, believing it is too well known to all to need further enlightenment on the subject.
During the year we have lost by death two of our most valued mem- bers, after years of friendly association. On February 21, 1918, Officer Patrick A. Milford died after a long illness and Officer Charles T. Crooker died on October 3rd quite unexpectedly during the severe epidemic of - influenza.
Both these officers had served the city many years with sincere devo- tion to duty and were loved and respected by their brother officers as well as holding the respect of all citizens with whom they had dealing, and were at all times a credit to the uniform they wore.
At this time I wish to thank all officials with whom I have dealt in conducting the affairs of this office for the many courtesies extended to me. His Honor, Judge Avery and his associates for fairness in dealing with the department, and the other attaches of the court for kindly dealings and the members of the press in reporting the doings of the department.
Never before have we appreciated the sincere value of courtesies extended by Mr. Crane, City Clerk, and his assistant, Miss Lyons. During the trying year just passed our demands for their assistance in many matters and a great share of their time has been continuous, but we have always found them cheerful and happy to assist in all matters.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL R. McKAY, Chief of Police.
PUBLIC BURIAL PLACES.
January 1, 1919.
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, 1918.
The expenditures and receipts of this department for the year 1918 are as follows:
Expenditures.
Salary of manager
$1,000.00
Salary of superintendent
1,320.00
Salary of clerk .
228.80
Labor payrolls
9,063.35
Office supplies
94.66
Cemetery supplies
426.14
Horse keep and telephones and miscellaneous
462.79
Total
$12,595.74
Receipts.
Care of lots.
$2,262.50
Sale of lots.
10,261.00
Sale of graves
2,720.00
Opening graves
4,629.00
Grading and foundations
1,234.30
Miscellaneous .
21.50
Income from perpetual care fund.
1,959.87
Income from C. C. Johnson fund
6.81
Income from C. E. French fund.
125.00
Rent from house
120.00
Total.
$23,339.98
Perpetual care fund December 31, 1917.
$47,713.00
Plus amount added in 1918.
2,300.00
Plus accrued interest 1918.
1,959.87
$51,972.87
Less amount paid for care of lots
1,959.87
Amount of fund December 31, 1918
$50,013.00
Charles E. French Fund December 31, 1917
3,000.00
Plus accrued interest in 1918.
125.00
$3,125.00
Less amount expended on Hancock Cemetery
125.00
Amount of Fund December 31, 1918.
3,000.00
107
108
CITY OF QUINCY
C. C. Johnson Fund December 31, 1917
$150.00 6.81
Plus accrued interest in 1917.
$156.81
Less amount expended in 1918.
6.81
Amount of Fund December 31, 1918
$150.00
William Williams Fund December 31, 1917
415.80
Plus accrued interest in 1918 .
18.20
$434.00
Less amount expended in 1918.
6.00
Amount of Fund December 31, 1918.
$428.00
STATISTICS.
Lots taken under perpetual care during the year
15
Lots sold during the year.
136
Single graves sold during the year
272
Interments during the year
724
Owing principally to the recent epidemic of Influenza, the number of interments in Mt. Wollaston Cemetery increased to more than double that of any previous year since the Cemetery was established and only such work has been attempted in the way of improvement to the grounds as was absolutely necessary.
Respectfully submitted,
WELLINGTON W. MITCHELL, Manager.
REPORT OF OVERSEER OF POOR.
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1919.
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, 1918. The Department has aided 210 cases and has had many applications for aid, which on investigation we have referred to other organizations. We are aiding 69 cases under Chapter 763, Acts of 1913, an Act to Aid Mothers with Dependent Children, which means in most cases full support. We have discharged, this year, 14 cases under this act, these cases having been aided since the act went into effect in 1913, and which are now self- supporting. We feel that this money has been well expended in making for the good of these families.
We are very grateful to the Associated Charities and various societies and individuals who have co-operated with us to make the department constructive as well as helpful.
The Quincy Women's Preparedness League has been especially help- ful to us with our influenza families. Many men and women have been left with responsibilities which are overwhelming and the League has given of their personal service to these people, making garments, giving money and friendly visiting, which has been invaluable to these people.
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 1918:
Appropriation
Almshouse .
$8,000.00
Mothers' Aid .
14,000.00
Outside poor .
18,000.00
Balance from 1917:
Mothers' Aid
180.87
Outside poor :
891.75
Receipts from 1918 almshouse .
233.65
Johnson fund .
91.01
Transfers:
Outside poor to Mothers' Aid
$4,200.00 $41,397.28
Outside poor to almshouse
1,601.91
Expended, almshouse
8,128.94
Expended, Mothers' Aid
16,222.77
Expended, outside poor .
14,186.71
Total expenditures to December 31, 1918
38,538.42
Balance, December 31, 1918
$2,858.86
Expense of Almshouse
Carriage .
$40.75
Clothing
405.08
Coal.
640.51
Express
42.06
109
110
CITY OF QUINCY
Furniture
$180.25
Grain . .
100.91
Groceries
3,000.86
Hardware .
248.20
Insurance
56.33
Ice
69.10
Lighting
184.19
Medicine
77.57
Oil
17.40
Papers
12.77
Repairs
95.17
Supplies
1,237.37
Telephone .
25.65
Warden's salary
1,206.87
Maids.
395.00
Vaughn case
92.90
$8,128.94
Mothers' Aid.
Cash .
$13,506.39
Clothing
29.32
Coal .
532.48
Groceries
700.34
Medicine
15.25
Other cities
679.41
Rent
733.00
Shoes .
26.58
Shoes from outside poor
275.50
$16,498.27
Outside Poor.
Board
$3,988.94
Burial .
235.00
Carriage
49.50
Cash .
759.50
Clothing
11.83
Coal .
543.88
Express
43.07
Groceries
3,790.84
Hospital.
1,012.36
Medicine
25.30
Medical attendance
21.00
Office expenses
191.90
Other cities
736.93
Rent.
2,160.00
Shoes
522.13
Telephone
58.29
Transportation
36.24
$14,186.71
Less shoes to Mothers' Aid .
275.50
Cost of outside poor
$13,911.21
$16,222.77
111
REPORT OF OVERSEER OF POOR
Almshouse.
Number of inmates January 1, 1918.
16
Number admitted during the year 1918.
7
Number readmitted during the year 1918 9
Total number during the year 1918 32
Discharged during the year 1918
16
Died during the year 1918 0
16
Number in Almshouse December 31, 1918
16
Number of families aided temporarily .
210
Number of families having no settlement.
14
Number having settlement in other cities or towns .
6
Number having settlement in Quincy .
190
Number of families aided under Chap. 763, Acts 1913.
69
Number of families having no settlement ..
13
Number of families having settlement in other cities
7
Number of families having settlement in Quincy
49
Number of cases fully supported .
61
Number in almshouse .
32
Number in institutions
3
Number in private families
26
Almshouse
16
Private families
2
Institutions.
0
Died.
Almshouse
0
Private families
17
Institutions. .
1
Number fully supported December 31, 1918
25
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL E. AMES, Overseer of the Poor.
Discharged.
REPORT OF CITY PHYSICIAN.
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1919.
Hon. Joseph L. Whiton, Mayor,
Quincy, Mass.
Dear Sir: As City Physician, I respectfully submit the following report of my services for the year ending December 31, 1918:
Visits to the almshouse .
28
Visits to the outside poor
194
Visits to the office . . .
41
Visits to the police station
15
Vaccinations .
8
Attendance in Court
6
THOMAS J. DION, City Physician.
112
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Quincy, Mass., January 1, 1919.
Hon. Joseph L. Whiton, Mayor,
Quincy, Mass.
Dear Sir: I respectfully submit the annual report of the Quincy Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1918:
ORGANIZATION.
The department consists of chief, three assistant chiefs, one captain, one lieutenant, one superintendent of fire alarm, forty-nine permanent men and thirty call men.
Chief - Faxon Billings.
Assistant Chiefs- Frank C. Packard, Louis K. Badger, Albert E. Stephen- son.
Captain - Alfred L. Mead.
Lieutenant - John J. Faircloth.
Superintendent of Fire Alarm - William A. Gavin.
Permanent Men - Frank Genero, James Connell, Herbert Griffin, William Carroll, Michael Scully, Richard Callahan, William Sands, Daniel Rad- ley, William Gerry, James Dillon, Paul Avery, Joseph Caperferi, Albert Shay, John Reinhalter, Clarence Metcalf, William Lahey, Michael Barry, John Desmond, Edward Barry, Murdock McDonald, Myles Creamer, John Deneen, Charles Anderson, Andrew Scully, Daniel McNiece, James Gallagher, Richard Joyce, Henry Hughes, John O'Neil, Charles Litchfield, Edward Lane, Christopher Oliver, Edward O'Neil, Samuel Tutton, Edward Farrell, Frank O'Brien, John Min- nihan, Charles W. Hayden, Cornelius O'Connell, John Creedon, John Sullivan, Alfred Clancey, Anthony Cain, John Byron, Matthew Kinne- burgh, Daniel Lane, John Curry.
APPARATUS. Central Station.
One steam fire engine with tractor; one auto combination ladder truck; one auto combination hose truck; one big pump (Fore River); one chief's car.
Wollaston Station.
One auto combination hose truck; one auto combination ladder truck, with tractor.
Atlantic Station.
One auto combination hose truck.
113
114
CITY OF QUINCY
West Quincy Station. One auto combination ladder truck; one auto combination hose truck.
Quincy Point Station. One auto combination hose truck.
Houghs Neck Station.
One auto combination hose truck.
HOSE.
Number of feet of hose in this department 14,950 feet.
HORSES.
We have one horse in the department.
ALARMS.
During the year there have been 498 alarms. Bell alarms, 204.
Still and telephone alarms, 294.
Out of this number 41 were false alarms.
The Central Station responded to 275 alarms.
The Wollaston Station responded to 189 alarms.
The Atlantic Station responded to 121 alarms.
The Quincy Point Station responded to 90 alarms. .
The West Quincy Station responded to 87 alarms.
The Houghs Neck Station responded to 46 alarms.
The Central Station laid 6,100 feet hose, raised 660 feet ladders, and used 1,728 gallons of chemicals.
The Wollaston Station laid 4,100 feet hose, raised 432 feet ladders, and used 785 gallons of chemicals.
The Atlantic Station laid 5,950 feet hose, raised 142 feet ladders, and used 398 gallons of chemicals.
The Quincy Point Station laid 3,450 feet hose, raised 30 feet ladders, and used 495 gallons of chemicals.
The West Quincy Station laid 7,050 feet of hose, raised 300 feet ladders and used 1,106 gallons of chemicals.
The Houghs Neck Station laid 2,450 feet of hose, raised 20 feet ladders, and used 126 gallons of chemicals.
Total number feet of hose laid, 29,100.
Total number feet of ladders raised, 1,584.
Total number gallons chemicals used, 4,638.
Hydrants in use 33 hours.
PERMITS AND LICENSES.
1,069 permits and licenses have been issued from this office the past year.
VALUATIONS, INSURANCES AND LOSSES.
Value of property involved.
$676,525.00
Total insurance on same . 372,360.00
Total losses insured and uninsured 15,848.00
115
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
You will notice that the losses by fire in the year 1918 are very much smaller than the previous year, which was $86,259.00.
Ten permanent men have been added to the department the past year and by order passed by City Council August 28, 1918, four more men were appointed by the Mayor, these appointments to take effect when the men appointed return from the war.
One leave of absence man has returned to duty and two are still in France.
The department is (with the exception of the Fire Alarm) all motor- ized, and I recommend that this branch of the department be motorized at an early date.
The call force in this department, which by Ordinance calls for thirty men, has only nine members, and I recommend that this part of the service be abolished.
I would also recommend the appointment of a permanent Deputy Chief in this department, also a lieutenant for each house.
Fire alarm wires in service at the present time will need considerable attention this year. I would recommend the underground cable from the corner of Elm Street to Russell Park be replaced by a new one. Also that about eight miles of overhead wires and a lot of cross arms be replaced by new wire and arms.
I would also recommend that in laying water mains nothing smaller than an eight inch pipe be used, as that will give much better service in case of a large fire.
In conclusion I wish to extend my thanks to His Honor, the Mayor, and the Councilmen, City Auditor Fairbanks, City Treasurer Piper, City Clerk Crane, for the many favors shown me in the past year, and the per- manent men in the Fire Department who worked so hard to keep the fire loss down in our city.
Respectfully submitted,
FAXON BILLINGS, Chief Fire Department.
Fire Losses for Year 1918.
Month
Buildings
Contents
Total Losses
January
$639.00
$120.00
$759.00
February
2,164.00
1,250.00
3,414.00
March
935.00
362.00
1,297.00
April
1,430.00
1,225.00
2,655.00
May
15.00
15.00
June
255.00
255.00
July
1,186.00
212.00
1,398.00
August
900.00.
340.00
1,240.00
September. .
October . . .
1,201.00
675.00
1,876.00
November . .
840.00
50.00
890.00
December . .
1,354.00
695.00
2,049.00
Grand total . $10,919.00
$4,929.00
$15,848.00
REPORT OF CITY CLERK.
I have the honor to submit the thirtieth report for this department, being for the year ending December 31, 1918.
RECEIPTS.
Amusements
$393.00
Auctioneers
18.00
Express and carriage
35.00
Junk .
330.00
Pool and billiards
520.00
Victuallers .
325.00
All other.
820.00
Marriage permits
571.00
Recording and special
271.25
Dog license fees
207.20
Total.
$3,490.45
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions recorded in 1918 571
Number of marriages recorded in 1918
591
Number of births recorded in 1918
1,352
Number of deaths recorded in 1918.
1,031
The number of dogs licensed in 1918 was 895 male and spayed, 140 female and 1 kennel, for which the sum of $2,515.00 was received. Of this amount, $2,307.80 was paid to the County Treasurer and $207.20 to the City Treasurer.
During the year 1918, 437 resident hunters' licenses were issued, for which the amount of $437.00 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 1918 and the election returns for 1918.
EMERY L. CRANE, City Clerk.
116
117
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
BIRTHS RECORDED IN QUINCY IN 1918.
January.
Date Vame
1 Gigetto Moscadelli.
1 Toivo Elmiri Paerella
2 Vincent Fanning.
2 Esther L. Gropman.
3 Bernardino De Stephano
3 Anita Isabelle Giardino
3 Philip Stanley Skane
4 Evelyn Louise Small.
4 Weldon Eric Erickson .
4 Frank Difeterico.
4 Josephine Virginia Monti.
5 - Holden .
5 Gilbert Alexander Robb Syme.
6 Lucy Philoment Melanson.
6 Eleanor Louise Oster.
6 Thomas Monico
7 Herbert Lester Johnson
7 Tillie Lisofsky
7 Catherine Emma Aneta Durant
7 Amelia George
8 Vincenzo Nigrelli
9 Frances Jeannett Monaghan .
11 Virginia Frances Sears.
11 Sylvester Potenza.
11 Alfred Newton Priestley .
12 William Russell Richardson
13 Stillborn
13 Gustav Chester Lindstrom
13 Giustino Mariani
13 Aldo Di Cesare .
13 George Antti Percy
14 Ruth Frances Whicker
14 Carolina Guerra.
14 Stillborn
14 Russell Boddie .
14 Charles Alexander Johnston
15 Maria DiBona .
15 Anthony Henry Edward Tomasso
15 Loverna Belle Stetson .
16 Herbert William Pratt.
16 Elli Elisapet Allen .
16 Bernice Jennie Foster
16 Mary Constance Bowen
17 Mildred Louise Carlmark
18 Mildred Margaret Mossberg.
18 Ida Candida Moscadelli.
18 Evelyn Rose Fuller .
18 Warren Albert Wilbur.
18 Reginald Leroy Taylor
18 Charles Arthur Powers, Jr.
18 Howard Edward Vinton.
Parents Vincenzo and Loretta
Konstant and Amanda
Frank P. and Margaret A.
Harry and Fannie
Vincenzo and Elizabeth Vincent T. and Gladys M.
Richard A. and Alma L.
William W. and Ella W.
Eric A. and Hannah
Douglo and Eva John and Alice A. William A. and Margaret
James and Sarah Clement and Lucy
George A. and Selma
Salvatore and Rosina
August O. and Christina
Samuel and Ida Henry and Barbara E. Joseph and Sada Salvatore and Madalina
Leo V. and Inez M. F.
William J. and Marion L.
Vincenzo and Jennie
Alfred I. and Camilla
W. Elmer and Caroline B.
Bernhard and Elsie C. Antonio and Diomera
Dominic and Maria
George A. and Julia A.
Urban V. and Frances H.
Charles and Mary
James and Mabel
Alexander and Marie L.
Furi and Raphaela
Vincent and Annie
Harry S. and Lottie W.
Harold C. and Persis G.
Anton and Lydia Archibald B. and Agda
Bradford A. and Bionda I. Richard F. and Clara L. Everett C. and Signe J. Anthony and Maris. Carrol T. and Geneva A. George W. and Bertha M. Russell B. and Hazel P.
Charles A. and Harriet R. Howard D. and Ella F.
118
CITY OF QUINCY
Date Name 19 Toivo John Edward Heikkila.
19 Francis Murphy ..
19 Dorothy May Decker.
20 Edith Chesleigh Jones
20 Robert Morton Church .
20 Dorothy De Young Picard
21 Henry Finlayson Paterson
21 Mary Frances Grindell
21 Carolyn Marie Davey
21 Angelina Mary Bonafini.
22 Ruth Inga Borgen .
22 Anderson
22 Luigi Joseph Cravardi
22 Arthur Stanley Rowe
22 Lillian Fleishman .
22 Hannah Frances Wishart .
23 Margaret Gertrude Swanson
23 Illegitimate
23 Jack London
23 Vincent Hebert
23 William Edward Cooke .
23 Violet Barbara Moore
24 Arthur Ellis Jones, Jr.
24 James Matthew Milne
24 Gerard Clement Fennell
24 Roger Philip Strout
25 Maria Sacchetti
25 Edna Matilda Wennberg .
25 Arthur Andrew Woodward.
25 George Alexander Brown .
25 Helen Isabelle McGunagle
25 Vieno Ester Mustonen .
26 Gertrude Kendall
26 Leroy Allen, Jr.
26 Josephine Rita Cronin.
27 Margaret McIsaac.
27 Elizabeth Brown.
27 Winifred Estelle Frisbee
27 Harry Hunt Groves, Jr.
27 Ilta Kanerva Tuori
28 Abraham Kutzen.
28 Marion Elizabeth Pemberton.
29 Doris Annette Buchanan .
29 Thomas Clawson Stewart
30 Illegitimate
31 Carl Louis Hallberg
Parents
Anshelm and Hilda M.
Dennis and Minnie
Charles E. and Katherine
Chesley and Gertrude C.
Ralph M. and Mary G.
Romeo and Annie A. Henry F. and Catherine
Eugene and Harriet
James H. and Marie E.
Guido and Jessie T.
Ingolf and Gertrun John W. and Huldah E.
Orlando and Fosca
John P. and Ethel M. J.
Sam and Rosie
Robert and Sarah
George O. W. and Gertrude M.
Max and Sadie B.
Frank E. and Margaret F.
Willard O. and Regina I.
Arthur C. and Lillian L.
Arthur E. and Amy
Alfred A. and Ann
George C. and Elizabeth V.
Philip and Jessie
Costanzo and Donata
Carl and Theresa
Ira and Dorothy C.
Thomas and Isabella
William A. and Annie G.
Axel and Lempi A.
Harry A. and Miriam G.
Leroy and Evelyn
Daniel and Mary F.
Augustus J. and Eva M.
John and Mary
Frederick A. and Blodwen W.
Harry H. and Mabel E.
Herman and Marianna
Hymen and Fannie
Frank A. and Josephine E.
Thomas H. and Blanche E.
Findley McM, and Mary E.
Carl and Anna
February.
2 William Frederick Schmitchel.
2 Helmi Elizabeth Wainionpaa
3 Angelina DiBona . Luigi and Felicetta
3 Dorothy Alice Graham
3 Horace John Gamache
3 Luigina Pellegrini
3 Lillian Helen Toivinen
Henry and Winifred M.
Matti and Anna
Robert B. and Mary A.
Damas J. and Mary J.
Amedio and Giovanna
Peter and Rita
119
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Date Name
4 Wesley Andrew Johnson
4 John Edwin Krasinski
4 Donald Russell LeClair
5 Mary Evelyn Lorandeau
5 John Stanley Mayo
5 Duggan.
5 Rheta Evelyn Watson
6 Turner . 6 Winefred Christina Erickson 6 Ruth Costello.
7 George Gerachy, Jr.
7 Stillborn
8 William James Lavangie .
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