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 1922 > Part 6
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98
Notices served
Curfew law violations
118
Dog ordinance
145
Snow and sidewalk ordinance
1,500
Automobile Sales and Transfers
Received and filed .
6,360
Waivers of four-day law issued
750
Waivers of four-day law refused
108
.
956
Fire-alarm boxes found open
55
Obstructions removed from streets and sidewalks
40
109
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Sickness Report during Year 1922 TIME LOST, BY DAYS Days
Days
4 men lost
1 1 man lost
18
3 men lost
2
I man lost
22
4 men lost
3
1 man lost
26
6 men lost
4
1 man lost
27
3 men lost
5
1 man lost
32
2 men lost
6
2 men lost
33
3 men lost
7
1 man lost
3-4
5 men lost
8
1 man lost
38
2 men lost
9
1 man lost
40
3 men lost
11
1 man lost
60
3 men lost
12
1 man lost
134
1 man lost
14
1 man lost
320
1 man lost
15
1 man lost
16
1,083
TIME LOST, BY MONTHS
Days
Days
January
119
August
122
February
177
September
84
March
92
October
86
April
59
November
59
December
85
June
69
July
81
1,083
APPROXIMATE COST IF PAID FULL SICK PAY
1,083 days at $4.92
$5,329 16
With route covered by a reserve man, 1,083 days at $4 . 4,332 00
Total .
$9,661 16
Traffic
The effective regulation of traffic continues to be a very important prob- lem confronting us and with the enormous growth in the automobile indus- try the production of motor vehicles jumped from about a million in 1916 to an estimate of two million for 1922.
A glance at this phenomenal growth clearly emphasizes the need of traffic regulations. The surprising figures already given out by the Massa- chusetts Automobile Registry for 1923 show the need of careful study and practice.
The South Shore towns will continue to be a mecca for tourists. This will mean thousands more vehicles passing through City Square during the summer season.
A conservative estimate of the number of motor vehicles passing through Quincy Square on Sundays and holidays last summer was about ten thou- sand and to properly regulate it requires traffic officers at many intersect- ing points and cross roads. Without such officers on a busy day, pedes- trians have little chance to cross the street. In most cases this is because a chauffeur is afraid to be bumped by a vehicle behind.
1
May
50
110
CITY OF QUINCY
Three cycle officers were detailed on the principal streets during the summer for constant patrol, this doing much to eliminate complaints for this cause.
The officers have found it necessary to prosecute many violators of the speed laws. However, only two of the so-called speed maniacs were found going at a rate of speed exceeding fifty miles an hour. But an alarm- ing increase was noticed in the number of persons found operating automo- biles while under the influence of liquor; and if the cycle officers accom- plished nothing else, their value on the road was established.
Our traffic rules and regulations were hurriedly drawn up. In some cases they were an experiment and now need to be amended or improved upon.
During the past year we have had many appeals from local merchants, particularly those between Saville Street and School Street, for the relief of customers.
I have given this matter careful study and have spent many hours watching conditions along that part of Hancock Street and am satisfied that the only solution is to have a thirty-minute time limit for certain days and evenings.
Traffic conditions have been much benefited by the placing of conspicuous signs at important points which direct tourists to neighboring and distant towns.
More than two hundred street signs as well as traffic warning signs have also been painted and located.
Hundreds of vehicles were tagged and the drivers of such cars were obliged to report at headquarters. In almost every case it has not been necessary to tag the same car a second time; and many an innocent offender left headquarters with the feeling that a square deal had been given.
Second offenders, however, must expect a court summons in the future.
Liquor Law
It was found necessary to add a patrolman to this branch of the service, and there is no doubt that there is ample work for others to properly and efficiently enforce the liquor laws which now confront us. Determination and vigilance alone cannot meet the situation with the increasing number of "bootleggers" and "moonshine manufacturers" and the dangerous "go- betweens" who are doing business all over New England. In about all cities additions are being made to the quota of liquor officers.
To successfully cope with the present conditions, liquor officers cannot depend on set hours of investigation but must be prepared for extra work or particularly night investigations.
It is unfortunately true that the police are greatly handicapped by the existing limited authority at their disposal, but ceaseless vigilance will be our policy.
The efforts of the year brought the following results for this branch of the service.
Number of cases prosecuted 82 ·
Number of search warrants served
45
Number of hearings against seized liquor
.
.
25
Detective Bureau
The work done by officers assigned to this work has been most gratifying, and it requires hard work and determination on their part in order to get such results.
Probably no part of police work requires such determination, uneven
111
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
and long hours as the duty of a successful detective, and like a successful liquor law investigator one cannot watch the clock or listen for the whistle. A small part of the work performed by this branch of the department speaks well for their activity.
Value of stolen and lost property recovered . $8,763 93
Discipline
Rigid but fair discipline is positively necessary in a police department. This is a well-known fact to every intelligent, ambitious or faithful member.
The absence of this knowledge in a police officer would indicate lack of ambition, interest in the department's welfare or a desire to simply "get by."
Police officers cannot afford to forget that advanced positions are filled by men who began at the bottom; and so far as it is possible for me to make this operative, promotions will be influenced by no consideration except worth and effort.
The officer possessing the necessary qualifications and displaying effort need not fear his efforts are in vain and not appreciated. However, the inan with opposite tendencies should not believe the camouflaged methods can win reward.
Equipment
Today we are fairly well equipped for emergencies and as requested by the rules and ordinances we are otherwise provided for. The members are now furnished with up-to-date equipment and with an auxiliary patrol wagon which was much needed for many and varied uses.
Our automobiles are in good condition and without accident should serve us for some time to come.
Much attention has been given to the signal system during the year and includes much underground lead cable and new wires which we expect will eliminate the trouble which we have had for some years past. During the year new signal boxes have been placed at Huckins Avenue in Squantum, Cottage Avenue, near the Quincy Trust Company building, and on Field Street near the Electric Power Station. The total of signal stations now numbers thirty-nine.
Recommendations
Year after year the serious need of larger and more suitable quarters and location for this department becomes more apparent and I hope that action will soon be taken.
More and more those in a position to see for themselves realize the great handicap the police are working under in our wholly unsuitable, crowded and unsanitary quarters.
I earnestly recommend consideration of the red light notification system which is today used by many police departments throughout the country and acknowledged to be a valuable asset to efficient policing.
112
CITY OF QUINCY
List of City Property in Care and Custody of the Chief of Police January 1, 1923
ARTICLES
Estimated Value
Gamewell signal system and apparatus, signal boxes, under- ground cable, connections, etc.
$15,000 00
Roll-top desks (4)
400 00
Typewriter desks (2)
40 00
Iron safe (1)
15 00
Typewriters (3)
200 00
Miscellaneous chairs and tables
100 00
Platform desk
40 00
Wood cabinets
100 00
Steel sectional cabinets and steel safe
500 00
Steel clothes lockers
75 00
Clock
5 00
Beds, springs, mattresses and linen
100 00
Liquid soap, soap, powder and disinfectants
100 00
Exhibit cabinets
75 00
Wardrobe and hat tree
10 00
Electric fans
25 00
Extension book cases
40 00
Equipment, pistols, clubs, buttons, twisters, etc.
2,500 00
Marlin riot guns
00
Lewis machine gun .
100 00
Toilet paper, paper towels and miscellaneous articles
100 00
Gasoline tank and pump .
100 00
Cadillac patrol and ambulance
2,500 00
Studebaker coupé
1,500 00
Reo speed wagon
1,000 00
Indian motor cycles (3)
500 00
Tools, oil, etc.
150
Life-saving devices .
100 00
Office stationery, report papers, ink, pens, etc.
100 00
Traffic beacons, signs, safety stands, etc.
1,000 00
Paints
25 00
Ladders .
40 00
Total
$27,140 00
113
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Signal Stations
Box Number
LOCATION
12
Corner of Adams and Beale Streets.
13
Thomas D. King Square.
14
Willard School.
15
Corner of Willard Street and Boulevard.
122
West Quincy Depot.
124
Corner of Willard and Robertson Streets.
125
Corner of Willard and West Streets.
21
Quincy Square.
23
Corner of Hancock and Beale Streets.
24
Corner of Merrymount Road and Putnam Street.
25
President's Bridge.
26
Wollaston Hose House.
212
Merrymount Park.
213
Massachusetts Field School.
214
Corner of Hancock Street and Billings Road.
215
Montclair School.
221
Quincy Trust.
225
Prospect Street near South Central Avenue.
231
Atlantic Bridge.
232
Corner of Hancock Street and Newbury Avenue.
31
Corner of Hancock and School Streets.
35
Corner of Franklin and High Streets.
312
Corner of Washington and Edison Streets.
313
Corner of Washington and Chubbuck Streets.
315
Corner of Washington and Wharf Streets.
331
Fore River Reservoir.
332
Newcomb Square.
334
Quincy Electric Light and Power Station.
42
Corner of Quincy and Water Streets.
43
Malnati Block.
45
Corner of Granite and School Streets.
412
Corner of Adams and Whitwell Streets.
413
Corner of Sea and Palmer Streets.
414
Houghs Neck.
33
Corner of Washington Street and Revere Road.
34
Corner of Sumner and Main Streets.
32
Corner of East Squantum and Botolph Streets.
234
Corner of Huckins Avenue and Belleview Road.
Corner of Water and Franklin Streets.
233
114
CITY OF QUINCY
Conclusion
I sincerely thank those with whom I have had dealings in conducting the affairs of my office for the kind assistance rendered.
I also thank the Hon. Judge Albert E. Avery, the associate judges and the attachés of our court for help and advice.
The courtesies extended by the City Auditor, City Clerk and City Treasurer and their assistants are sincerely appreciated.
To the members of the City Council I am grateful for the time and consideration given my requests.
To the members of the press for fairness in reporting police matters, and to the public for expressions of confidence, I promise our best efforts to retain their approval.
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED W. GOODHUE, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF CEMETERY DEPARTMENT
115
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY DEPARTMENT
JANUARY 1, 1923.
Hon. GUSTAVE B. BATES, Mayor of Quincy.
DEAR SIR: - The Manager of Public Burial Places respectfully presents the following report for the year ending December 31, 1922: -
Appropriations
Manager's salary
$2,000 00
Clerk's salary
400 00
Superintendent's salary
2,080 00
Cemetery, labor
8,500 00
Cemetery, supplies
950 00
Cemetery, horsekeep
575 00
Cemetery, telephone
100 00
Office supplies
125 00
Miscellaneous expense
300 00
Hancock Cemetery .
500 00
$15,530 00
Special for addition to cemetery office .
$300 00
Special for cemetery grading .
4,000 00
Income from trust funds
2,872 92
Income from foundations and grading .
1,365 78
8,538 70
Total credits
.
Manager's salary
$2,000 00
Superintendent's salary
2,080 00
Clerk's salary
400 00
Cemetery, labor
12,816 35
Cemetery, supplies
960 70
Cemetery, horsekeep
563 87
Cemetery, telephone
37 25
Office supplies .
181 27
Miscellaneous expense
293 45
Hancock cemetery
500 00
Cemetery grading
4,085 07
$23,917 96
Balance
150 74
$24,068 70
$24,068 70
Expenditures
116
CITY OF QUINCY
Receipts
Care of lots
$3,987 50
Opening graves .
2,959 00
Sale of lots
4,858 00
Sale of single graves
1,060 00
Grading and foundations
1,365 78
Income from perpetual care funds
2,872 92
$17,103 20
Approximately three-fourths of the cemetery land north of Greenleaf Street has been graded and one block is available for lots, which at present prices will bring a return to the city of $13,000.
During the year there were 386 interments in Mount Wollaston® Cemetery.
Lots sold
62
Single grave lots
106
Lots taken under perpetual care
55
Perpetual Care and Trust Funds
Amount of fund January 1, 1922 .
$63,937 01
Income for year ending December 31, 1922
2,796 02
$66,733 03
Expended on care of lots
2,796 02
$63,937 01
Amount added during the year 1922
4,390 00
$68,327 01
Charles E. French Fund
Amount of fund January 1, 1922
$3,000 00
Income to December 31, 1922
140 00
$3,140 00
Expended on Hancock Cemetery .
140 00
Total of fund December 31, 1922
$3,000 00
Mary Wilson Tucker Fund
Amount of fund January 1, 1922 .
$ 400 00
Income of fund to December 31, 1922 .
. 18 20
Expended on care of lot
8 00
Total of fund December 31, 1922 .
$410 20
.
.
$418 20
117
REPORT OF CEMETERY DEPARTMENT
C. C. Johnson Fund
Amount of fund January 1, 1922 .
$150 00
Income of fund to December 31, 1922 .
6 82
$156 82
Expended on care of lot .
6 82
Total of fund December 31, 1922 .
$150 00
George E. Pierce Fund
Amount of fund January 1, 1922 .
$200 00
Income of fund to December 31, 1922
9 09
$209 09
Expended on care of lot
6 00
$203 09
William Williams Fund
Amount of fund January 1, 1922
$443 60
Income of fund to December 31, 1922 .
18 20
$461 80
Expended on care of lot .
8 00
$453 80
Respectfully submitted,
W. W. MITCHELL, Manager of Public Burial Places.
-
118
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF OVERSEER OF THE POOR
JANUARY 1, 1923.
To His Honor the Mayor of the City of Quincy.
The Overseer of the Poor, in compliance with the City Ordinances, respectfully submits his report for the year ending December 31, 1922.
The department has aided 205 families on outside poor, 135 of these being temporary; including as causes for application, sickness, desertion and unemployments in cases where the wage earner was incapacitated. Of these cases, 37 children are fully supported, and we feel that the money expended for this kind of aid is amply justified.
We have aided 45 families under Mothers' Aid, which means almost entire support; of these, 2 have been discharged during the year, having become self-supporting.
We have had 75 cases referred by the Police Department, Probation Office and various other sources. These we have investigated and found that in several instances the cases should be prosecuted, which was done. In some cases we have given advice, visited, and court action was avoided. Some of these cases have been referred to societies for more frequent visiting than we could give.
We appreciate the co-operation of the Family Welfare Society and various societies which have helped us in our work.
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 1922: -
Appropriations:
Office supplies
$150 00
Telephone
150 00
Expenses
25 00
Almshouse
6,300 00
Mothers' Aid
25,000 00
Outside poor
26,500 00
Quincy Hospital bills
1,600 00
$59,725 00
Johnson fund
91 01
Transfers:
Mothers' Aid to office supplies
$100 00
Hospital bills
1,500 00
Expended :
Office
$385 05
Telephone
172 35
Expenses
10 00
Almshouse .
6,999 15
Mothers' Aid
21,471 09
Outside poor
26,575 85
Quincy City Hospital
2,996 20
Total expenditures to December 31, 1922
58,609 69
Balance December 31, 1922
$1,206 32
119
REPORT OF OVERSEER OF POOR
Receipts for 1922
Individuals
$587 50
City Home produce
228 88
Other cities and towns (temporary aid)
662 12
Other cities and towns (Mothers' Aid)
689 37
Department of Public Welfare:
Mothers' Aid
8,732 52
Temporary aid
1,550 35
Total
$12,450 74
Quincy City Hospital
Treatment of patients .
$2,996 25
Office
Expenses
$10 00
Supplies .
385 05
Telephone
172 35
City Home
Clothing
$347 00
Coal
288 48
Express
1 06
Groceries
2,600 71
Grain
225 16
Hardware
164 34
Ice
137 92
Lighting .
447 93
Medical attendance
3 00
Medicine
86 27
Nurse
7 00
Oil
3 75
Shoeing, repairing
125 61
Supplies
758 42
Salaries
750 00
Wages
850 00
Labor
202 50
Total
$6,999 15
Number of inmates January 1, 1922
18
Number admitted during year .
22
Number readmitted during the year . Total number during the year 1922
4
44
Number discharged during the year 1922 Number died during the year 1922
21
Number in City Home December 31, 1922
22
Number of families aided temporarily
205
Number of individuals
650
1
120
CITY OF QUINCY
Number having settlement in other cities
12
Number having no settlement
44
Number having settlement in Quincy
149
Number of families aided under Mothers' Aid
45
Number of individuals
190
Number having settlement in other cities
2
Number having no settlement
7
Number having settlement in Quincy
36
Number of cases fully supported
93
Number in City Home
44
Number in Massachusetts Hospital School
5
Number with Child Welfare Division
10
Number of children in private families
11
Number of children with private society
11
Number of adults in private families
6
Number of adults in private hospitals
6
Number in State Hospital
4
Mothers' Aid
Transportation
$85 00
Cash
16,267 00
Clothing
149 03
Fuel
352 30
Groceries
387 86
Medical attendance
10 00
Medicine
18 95
Other cities and towns
3,444 97
Rent
323 00
Shoes
406 83
Board
26 15
Total
$21,471 09
Outside Poor
Automobile
$161 75
Board
5,468 14
Burial
162 50
Cash
6,382 00
Coal
226 92
Groceries
3,231 16
Hospital .
1,554 26
Labor
6,205 95
Medical attendance
100 75
Medicine
32 95
Moving pauper
18 00
Other cities and towns
1,716 82
Rent
1,309 65
Shoes
5 00
Total
$26,575 85
121
REPORT OF OVERSEER OF POOR
Discharged
City Home
21
Outside poor
129
Died
City Home
1
Private families
8
Number fully supported December 31, 1922
66
Respectfully submitted,
Overseer of the Poor.
122
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
QUINCY, MASS., January 1, 1923. Hon. GUSTAVE B. BATES, Mayor, City of Quincy, Mass.
DEAR SIR: - I respectfully submit the annual report of the Fire De- partment for the year ending December 31, 1922.
ORGANIZATION
Chief of Department - Alfred L. Mead.
Assistant Chief - Frank C. Packard.
Acting Assistant Chiefs - Capt. John J. Faircloth and Lieut. John L. ONeil. Acting Captain - Lieut. Herbert Griffin.
Lieutenants - James C. Gallagher, John Dineen, William Sands, Daniel
McNiece, Edward O'Neil, Andrew Scully, Michael Scully, John Desmond and Henry Hughes.
Superintendent of Fire Alarm - William A. Gavin.
Permanent Men
Frank T. Genero.
John P. Minnihan.
John P. Sullivan.
James W. Connell.
Edward Farrell.
.
John J. Byron.
Charles E. Anderson.
Joseph A. Lane.
Wm. J. Thompson.
Wm. G. Carroll.
Wm. J. Childs.
Jeremiah J. Lynch.
Wm. M. Lahey.
James Barton, Jr.
Peter J. Creedon.
William B. Gerry.
Wm. J. Buckley.
James Moran.
Richard T. Callahan.
Thomas J. Murphy.
Bernard J. Tobin.
Anthony R. Cain.
Charles F. Perkins.
Patrick J. Stanton.
Daniel T. Radley.
John W. Quinn.
Matthew Kinniburgh, Jr.
Daniel F. Lane.
Benj. F. Hodgkinson.
Timothy J. Morrison.
Michael P. Barry.
James J. Galvin.
Fred J. O'Brien. Wm. A. Curtin.
Richard H. Joyce.
Matthew S. Tutton.
Louis E. Della Lucca.
Edward H. Barry.
John Curry.
John J. Decelle, Jr.
Chas. F. Litchfield.
Matthew E. Burns.
Timothy O'Connell.
Murdock C. McDonald. Paul C. Avery.
John F. Dorley.
Myles Creamer.
Joseph D. Capiferi.
Cornelius O'Connell.
Edward L. Lane.
John E. Reinhalter. John W. Creedon.
Onesime A. Clancy.
Clarence Metcalf.
Charles W. Hayden.
Albert P. Shay.
Christopher H. Oliver.
William J. Riepke.
James P. Dillon.
Patrick A. Caven.
APPARATUS
We have three pumps and one ladder truck all in good condition. The rest of the apparatus is getting old and will have to be replaced by new in the near future. A new ladder truck should be immediately purchased for the Wollaston Station; the present one is unsafe, with inadequate equipment.
123
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Central Station
One steam fire engine with tractor; one auto combination ladder truck; one auto combination pumping engine; one auto combination hose truck; on e chief's car; one Lozier car.
Wollaston Station
One auto combination ladder truck; one auto combination hose truck.
Atlantic Truck
One auto combination pumping engine.
Quincy Point Station
One auto combination pumping engine.
West Quincy Station
One auto combination ladder truck; one auto combination hose truck.
Houghs Neck Station
One auto combination hose truck.
Fire Alarm
One Dodge truck.
FIRE ALARMS
During the year there have been 607 alarms.
Bell alarms, 146.
Still and telephone, 461.
False, 14.
The Central Station apparatus responded to 277 alarms.
The Wollaston Station apparatus responded to 180 alarms.
The Atlantic Station apparatus responded to 136 alarms.
The Quincy Point Station apparatus responded to 89 alarms.
The West Quincy Station apparatus responded to 88 alarms.
The Houghs Neck Station apparatus responded to 50 alarms.
Total number of feet of hose laid, 52,350.
Total number of feet of ladders raised, 3,044.
Total number of gallons of chemicals used, 4,672.
Hydrants in use 77 hours 30 minutes.
Time absent from quarters, 494 hours.
VALUATIONS, INSURANCE AND LOSSES
Value of property involved
$1,747,575
Insurance on same
1,351,840
Loss insured and uninsured
71,272
124
CITY OF QUINCY
FIRE LOSSES
It is very gratifying to me to say that the fire losses have been very much smaller the past year, having been reduced by $270,548.50.
Fire Losses for the Year 1922
MONTH
Buildings
Contents
Losses
January
$3,315 00
$1,897 00
$5,212 00
February
4,327 00
2,061 00
6,388 00
March
2,917 00
1,631 00
4,548 00
April .
6,050 00
2,651 00
8,701 00
May
1,837 00
1,451 00
3,288 00
June
224 00
1 00
July
1,837 00
7,717 00
9,554 00
August
10,040 00
3,076 00
13,116 00
September
860 00
2,191 00
3,051 00
October
1,923 00
100 00
2,023 00
November
1,992 00
494 00
2,486 00
December
8,125 00
4,556 00
12,681 00
FIRE STATIONS
The conditions of the several Fire Stations should receive the prompt attention of the Commissioner of Public Works.
INSPECTIONS
Twenty thousand five hundred inspections have been made by this de- partment and 1,669 permits of various kinds have been issued.
DRILLS
A drill master has been appointed and drills have been conducted by him.
In conclusion I want to say that I think the department is better than ever before, the efficiency and morale is higher and I am in hopes it will be better still at the end of another year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED L. MEAD, Chief of Fire Department.
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
125
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
I have the honor to submit the thirty-fourth annual report for this department, being for the year ending December 31, 1922.
Receipts
Junk licenses .
$300 00
Amusement licenses
1,423 00
Common victuallers' licenses
395 00
Express and carriage licenses
69 00
Pool and billiard licenses
987 00
Auctioneers' licenses
12 00
Druggists' licenses
13 00
All other licenses
2,056 00
Marriage permits .
478 00
Recording and special
716 45
Dog license fees
234 80
Total
$6,684 25
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions recorded in 1922 490
Number of marriages recorded in 1922 490
Number of births recorded in 1922 1,160
Number of deaths recorded in 1922
604
The number of dogs licensed in 1922 was 995 male and spayed, 176 female and 3 kennels, for which the sum of $2,970 was received. Of this amount, $2,735.20 was paid to the County Treasurer and $234.80 to the City Treasurer. Annexed are lists of births, marriages and deaths recorded in Quincy in 1922 and the election returns for 1922.
EMERY L. CRANE, City Clerk.
126
CITY OF QUINCY
BIRTHS RECORDED IN QUINCY IN 1922
Date
CHILD
Parents
Jan. 1
Illegitimate
-
Jan. 1 Harry Vincent Carleton
John H. and Frances E.
Jan. 1 Illegitimate
Jan.
1 Dorothy Edith Kell .
James and Edith.
Jan. 2 Marjorie Ellison
Bradford and Eleanor F.
Jan. 2 Richard Woodbury Walsh
Joseph E. and Genevieve L.
Jan. 2 Albert Ingvar Wallin
Hans and Edith M.
Jan. 3 John L. Crowley, Jr.
John L. and Livia M.
Jan. 3 Marjorie Louise Martin
Angus and Mary E.
Jan.
4 Gertrude Mary Kennedy
Jan. 5 Ivo Angelo Maroni
John and Teresa.
Jan. 5 William Henry Thayer
Harry P. and Mary A.
Jan. 5 George Alfred Warren
Charles L. and Susan E.
Jan.
6
Richard Daniel Fitzpatrick
Arnold J. and Elizabeth T.
Jan. 7 Francis Tribianno
Antonio and Lena.
Jan.
7 Annie Santazata
John and Mary.
Jan.
8 Samuel Calabro
Joseph and Elizabeth.
Jan. 8
Barbara Madalene Robertson
William and Gertrude J.
Jan. 8
Rosi Arienti
Charles and Maria.
Jan. 9 Agnes Wilhelmina Hendrickson
Matti and Ida W.
Jan. 9 Walter Dicey
Russell M. and Helen.
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