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 1933 > Part 11
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The gross and microscopic examination of tissue removed surgically is a very important phase of the laboratory work. The correct diagnosis of a tumor the malignancy of which is in ques- tion is of prime importance in the subsequent treatment of a given patient. The ordinary white blood count is of tremendous value in determining the necessity for surgical treatment of a patient as in a doubtful case of appendicitis. The determination of the blood sugar content is of more value than that of the urinary sugar in cases of diabetes and serves as a guide in the dietary treatment of this disease. The determination of the presence or absence of bacteria in the circulating blood by means of a blood culture is one of the most important laboratory tests.
The laboratory also acts as a central board of health station for the distribution of vaccines, antitoxins, antisera for the diagnosis and treatment of contagious disease in the city.
Diagnostic guinea pig and rabbit inoculations are made in con- nection with diseases such as tuberculosis and other bacterial in- fections. A new pregnancy test which approaches 100 per cent accuracy is made by injecting rabbits with the urine of a suspected pregnant case, making the diagnosis possible in a few days.
The laboratory of the Quincy City Hospital has been self sup- porting since its inception, bringing a profit to the hospital, and is now examining specimens received from outside sources.
FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M.D.
Report of the examinations of the Clinical and Pathological Lab- oratory of the Quincy City Hospital for the year 1933:
Pathological surgical specimens
947
Autopsies
72
Urinalyses
8,030
Renal function tests
72
Blood examinations:
W. B. C.
1,462
R. B. C.
975
Hbg.
993
C. I.
970
Differentials
899
Platelet
4
Reticulocyte
13
Bleeding times
44
Clotting times
87
170
CITY OF QUINCY
Blood typings
44
Blood matchings 224
Blood chemistry :
Blood N-P-N
290
Blood sugars
245
Icteric indices
6
Van denBergh
1
Blood cultures
34
Throat cultures
23
Miscellaneous cultures
130
Bacteriological smears
113
Exudates
5
Transudates
3
Spinal fluid examinations
28
Gastric content and vomitus
2
Feces
74
Autogenous vaccines
8
G. P. inoculations
24
Ascheim-Zondek pregnancy tests
115
Basal metabolic rates
82
Total number of examinations 16,151
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS P. MCCARTHY, M. D., Pathologist.
REPORT OF THE WOLLASTON BRANCH, HOSPITAL AID ASSOCIATION
The Wollaston Branch Hospital Aid Association held its meet- ings on the first Thursday of each month in the Community Room of the Wollaston Library from October to June.
Our purpose is to sew for the Hospital.
We sent flowers to the Hospital Thanksgiving and in February made ten bed jackets for the children patients.
There are twenty-eight members in this branch at the present time.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. FRANK S. CROFTS, President.
132
Sputa
171
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Managers and Superintendent :
The following is a yearly report of the Physical Therapy De- partment of the Hospital. The number of treatments given monthly during the year are as follows:
January
490
February
480
March
810
April
490
May
505
June
373
July
326
August
481
September
532
October
618
November
392
December
459
Total
5,880
The object of the Department is the use of physical measures in support of the treatment of both medical and surgical cases, to reduce their discomfort and shorten the duration of their disability.
The Physical Therapy Department of our Hospital is considered to be the best equipped unit of its kind in any hospital in New England, and compares favorably with that of the best New York hospitals.
As its name implies, Physical Therapy is the treatment of dis- ease by means of all forms of physical energy, i.e., various wave lengths of light, ultra violet, radient light and infra red; various forms of electricity, static, high frequency, galvanic and sinusodial. Artificial fever induction. Hydrotherapy. Massage. Manipula- tive therapy, and the so called radio knife for removal of malig- nant growths.
Many new growths of the skin, both malignant and benign, have been treated in the department during the past year. The after care of fractures in so far as restoration of function is concerned, by massage, light, manipulation, sinusoidal electricity and dia- thermy, is a large part of the work of this department.
Toxic conditions arising from intestinal statis are frequently treated in the department by means of colonic irrigation and the use of sinusoidal current, cabinet light baths and hydrotherapy. Our equipment for hydrotherapy is complete. In addition to the various forms of baths we include the arm and leg whirlpool for the treatment of infected extremities.
Cases of both acute and unresolved pneumonia are treated by the department with diathermy and indicated forms of light. Va- rious forms of vibratory massage treatments are given with our equipment.
Physical Therapy is of special value in the treatment of the un- fortunate chronic cases where natural activities have been ma- terially diminished through disease. It has served to make the patients more comfortable, and to increase their efficiency.
Respectfully submitted,
CLAUDE L. PAYZANT, M.D.
172
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF THE X-RAY DEPARTMENT
FEBRUARY 16, 1934.
The past year saw a change in the personnel of the X-ray Lab- oratory, due to the resignation of Miss Helene G. Reed, who has held the position as technician for a period of four years.
Rebecca M. Philbrick, a thoroughly trained and competent tech- nician, was appointed in her place, and she has continued the work with the same degree of efficiency as her predecessor.
A further addition to the personnel of the Laboratory was made when the administration assigned Alice F. Broderick for a short time each morning for stenographic work. Her accuracy in taking medical dictation and her knowledge of hospital records makes the work of the Department easier for all concerned.
Another change which will surely act for the benefit of patients and doctors alike is the installation of a new card system of rec- ords, which we hope will be ready and in good working order by the first of March, 1934. This system will be available for the use of doctors during the working hours of the technician.
The folowing is a statistical report of the cases seen in the X-Ray Department during the year 1933:
Out patients
1,780
House patients
1,454
Total
3,234
Deep therapy
141
G. I. tract
336
G. U. tract
173
Gall bladder
144
Upper extremities
563
Lower extremities
833
Skulls
163
Noses
20
Jaws
32
Chests
352
Pelvis
115
Spines
182
Teeth
82
Barium enemas
61
Ribs
47
Sinuses
47
Mastoids
89
Sternum
3
Foreign bodies
3
Pregnancies
11
Reduction of fractures under fluoroscope.
6
Pyelogram
58
3,546
Treatments
W. C. T.
44
Carbuncles
8
Thymus
19
Ears
14
85
Grand total
3,631
With sincere appreciation of the hearty cooperation of the Ad- ministration and Staff during the past year, I am
Respctfully yours,
CHARLES WHELAN, M.D.
173
REPORT OF CITY HOSPITAL
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL LIBRARIAN, 1933
The beginning of the year 1934 marks the end of eight and a half years of library service in the Quincy City Hospital. The service has now become an established fact and is taken for granted by a great many of the patients.
There have been no notable changes in the service during the year. The librarian continued her visits three times each week, trundling the library wagon about the hospital, distributing books and magazines to all who wished for them.
In behalf of the hospital patients I take this opportunity to thank again the members of the "Hospital Aid" for the magazines which they supply for the library service. All subscriptions were renewed this year.
The permanent collection of books in the hospital library was augmented by forty during the year. Also, books were borrowed from the Thomas Crane Main Library in response to frequent requests on an average of four a visit.
At present there are 896 books in the permanent collection; 643 of which are adult fiction, 126 juvenile fiction, 40 adult non-fiction and 87 juvenile non-fiction.
The total circulation for the year 1933 was 10,555 books, showing a loss of 416 books as compared with the circulation of the pre- vious year. Detailed figures follow:
Fiction
Non-fiction
Adult
7,245
1,236
Juvenile
1,545
529
Total
8,790
1,765
The above figures include 128 books written in the Italian lan- guage, 11 in French, 5 in Finnish, 2 in Arabic, and one in Spanish, also a total of 820 periodicals.
Respectfully submitted,
ZAYMA CONNOLLY, Librarian.
REPORT OF THE QUINCY HOSPITAL AID ASSOCIATION
As in the past, we have endeavored to be of service in our small way to the Hospital. Up to our annual meeting in May we have held monthly all day sewing meetings.
With the advent of the CWA workers the sewing was pretty well taken care of. We have allowed them to use two electrical sewing machines for their work.
Our Simmons College scholarship has been used this year.
In June the members of the graduating class were presented their hospital pins by our organization.
As usuel, we have subscribed for current magazines for the nurses and ward patients.
At Christmas time small useful gifts were given to all ward patients as well as those in the Children's Ward.
Respectfully submitted,
SUSANNE CLARK BRESLYN, President.
174
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
JANUARY 1, 1934.
HON. CHARLES A. Ross, Mayor, City of Quincy, Mass .:
DEAR SIR :- I respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31st, 1933:
Personnel of Force Chief, Ernest H. Bishop Captain, Daniel H. Doran
Lieutenants
John J. Avery
George A. Cahill
George W. Fallon
Jeremiah Hinchon Edward Johnson Thomas A. Malone
James H. Whelan
Sergeants
Michael F. Canavan
John M. Casey
Henry F. Corbett
Daniel M. Shea
David L. Farrell
Joseph F. Sweeney
Patrolmen
Walter A. Adams
John J. Erwin
Albert J. Ames
Joseph H. Erwin
Joseph Belanger
Thomas J. Fallon
William I. Bjornholm
George W. Fay
Thomas J. Brennan
Joseph L. Ferguson
Walter R. Buckley
Charles L. Ferrazzi
John E. Buell
Daniel J. Fitzgerald
Patrick A. Byron
John J. Fitzgerald
George M. Cahill
Joseph E. Fitzgerald
Peter J. Cahill
James A. Flaherty
Harold A. Cain
John J. Flaherty
Anthony Caperci
Joseph P. Flaherty
Alfred J. Cappellini
Dennis L. Ford
Daniel J. Collins
James E, Ford
Jeremiah J. Connelly
Jerome P. Connelly
Angelo P. Gaudiano
Michael F. Connolly
James J. Gilmartin
Tilden Crooker
Philip J. Grady
William E. Crooker
Joseph P. Griffin
Edward R. Cruise
Leo J. Hannon
Richard N. Hart
Stephen J. Cullen
Edmund K. Cunniff
William J. Hebert
Arthur M. Curry
Charles O. Hinchon
Ernest W. Hodge
John J. Hughes
George F. Denneen
Joseph F. Hughes
Chester N. Inman
Fred L. Jones
Gaudias J. Joubert
Thomas J. Duffy
Lawrence J. Galvin
David E. Curtin John H. Daniels
Jeremiah Dinneen John P. Duffy, Jr.
William Ferrazzi Henry F. Riley
175
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Thomas U. Kantola Philip F. Kelly
James W. H. Kemp Thomas F. Kerwin John Looby James A. D. MacKay
Timothy F. McAuliffe
William F. McIntyre
Walter F. McKenna
William J. Smith
Thomas F. McNally
James J. Sullivan
Francis J. Mullin
John J. Sullivan
James J. Mullin
Clarence B. Tarr
John O'Brien
Alexander D. Thompson
James O'Connell
Andrew J. Thompson
John O'Connell
Thomas J. Thompson
George E. Ogle
Henry W. Thorne
Leonard Palmisano
Frank W. Vallier
Joseph C. Pangraze
Jeremiah J. Walsh
Joseph L. Paradise
William C. Wright
Harry P. Pitts
John E. Wuerth George L. Wyman
Fred E. Young
Reserves
Joseph W. Benn
Robert E. Kelliher
Laurence J. Broderick
Ralph R. Lewis
Frank C. Carullo
Wilfred C. Lewis
William Carullo
Alexander McDonald
Walter W. Cobe
Francis X. McDonald
John S. Cryan
Norborth W. McKearney
William J. Devine
Everett J. Reid
William F. Dillon
Thomas J. Scanlon
Daniel H. Ford
John O. Seller
Bruno Guidici
Harold L. Tobin
Francis C. Hebert
John B. Zanotti
On Pension List
Claes A. Broberg
Edward J. Curtin
Jeremiah J. Dhooge
Michael F. Donovan John P. Duffy James W. Murray
George F. Phillips
Arrests by Months for Year of 1933
Month
Arrests
Males
Females
January
206
193
13
February
174
164
10
March
189
178
11
April
181
173
8
May
271
258
13
June
288
275
13
July
311
292
19
August
270
262
8
September
284
274
10
October
202
188
14
November
235
225
10
December
237
23℃
7
2,848
2,712
136
Patrick J. Quinn
Edward G. Riley Joseph A. Rogers George L. Ross John R. Saville
Frank L. Schaller
William N. Schaetzl
Carl I. Seppala John J. Sheehan
176
CITY OF QUINCY
Nativity of Persons Arrested
United States 2,350
Foreign born 498
Number of Arrests for 1929
Total number of arrests 4,210
Number of arrests (males) 4,058
Number of arrests (females)
152
Arrests for drunkenness
825
Arrests for operating under the influence
68
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
81
Number of Arrests for 1930
Total number of arrests
4,346
Number of arrests (male) 4,141
Number of arrests (females)
205
Arrests for drunkenness
867
Arrests for operating under the influence
110
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
36
Number of Arrests for 1931
Total number of arrests
4,390
Number of arrests (males)
4,147
Number of arrests (females)
243
Arrests for drunkenness
982
Arrests for operating under the influence
131
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
87
Number of Arrests for 1932
Total number of arrests
3,675
Number of arrests (males)
3,460
Number of arrests (females)
215
Arrests for drunkenness
849
Arrests for operating under the influence
92
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
86
Number of Arrests for 1933
Total number of arrests 2,848
Number of arrests (males) 2,712
126
Arrests for drunkenness
861
Arrests for operating under the influence
78
Arrests for violation of liquor laws
77
Offences
Accessory before the fact
3
Aiding and abetting a delinquent
1
Assault and battery
84
Assault on police officer
1
Assault to commit rape
1
Assault with dangerous weapon
5
Auto taken without authority
23
Bastardy
10
Board of Health Rules, violation of.
3
Breaking and entering
1
Breaking and entering, attempt
2
Number of arrests (females)
177
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Breaking and entering and larceny
29
Breaking glass in a building
14
Breaking street lights
1
Burning insured property ..
1
Capias from Superior Court.
6
Carrying revolver unlawfully
2
City Ordinance, violation
32
Common nuisance
1
Concealing leased property
8
Conducting business in other name than own.
1
Defacing monument
1
Default
38
Desertion of family
2
Disorderly conduct, street
6
Disorderly conduct, public place
3
Disorderly conduct, public conveyance
2
Disorderly house, keeping
2
Disturbing the peace
11
Drug Law, violation
1
Drunkenness
861
Escaped from institution
4
Evading fare
6
Failure to pay wages
4
Failure to send children to school
3
False weight, giving
1
Fire alarm, circulating false.
11
Fish and Game Laws, violation
7
Fornication
1
Fraud
1
Fugitive from justice
7 1
Idle and disorderly
8
Immigration Law, violation
1
Indecent exposure
4
Injury to property
5
Labor Law, violation
1
Larceny
122
Larceny, attempt
14
Larceny from person
2
Larceny from building
2
Larceny of auto
15
Lewd and lascivious cohabitation.
2
Lewdness
2
Lewd person
7
Liquor Laws, violation of:
Liquor, illegal sale
20
Liquor, keeping and exposing
40
Liquor, illegal manufacturing
1
Liquor, illegal possession
4
Liquor, illegal transportation
4
Liquor, nuisance
2
Loitering on railroad property
8
Lottery, promoting
17
Lottery, tickets in possession to sell.
2
Malicious mischief
2
Malicious injury to property
13
Manslaughter
1
Masher Act, violation
1
Motor Vehicle Laws, violation
989
Hunting without license
178
CITY OF QUINCY
Motor Vehicle Laws, operating under influence
78
Murder
2
Neglected child
3
Neglect of child
5
Neglect of family
81
Neglect of parent
1
Neglect to support illegitimate child
9
Parole, violation
1
Peddling without license
17
Probation, violation
26
Railer and brawler
1
Rape
Receiving stolen property
4
Robbery
3
Runaway boys
6
Safe-keeping
37
Selling leased property
1
Selling mortgaged property
1
Stealing rides on electric cars.
4
Stubborn child
7
Suspicious person
31
Threat to assault
11
Tramp
8
Trespass
18
Truant
9
Unlawful diversion of gas
2
Unsealed scales
1
Unsealed scales in possession
1
Vagrant
4
Violation Federal Prohibition Law
6
Violation Shell Fish Law
8
Violation Traffic Rules
48
Disposition of Cases
Adjudged father
1
Appealed
66
Bound to peace
4
Committed
185
Continued
628
Default
81
Delivered to friends
31
Delivered to out-of-town police
91
Discharged
109
Fined
425
Held for Grand Jury
31
House of Correction, sentence.
126
Lancaster
2
Lyman School
4
Sherborn
6
Shirley
5
State Farm
100
Taunton
3
Boston State Hospital, Psychopathic
2
Placed on file
399
Placed on probation
139
Released
262
Summoned for out-of-town police
688
Department of Public Welfare
4
Dismissed, complaints
259
3
179
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Signal System
Wagon calls
2,046
Ambulance calls
1,164
Pulmotor calls
5
Raids (liquor)
43
Permits Issued
Permits for Sunday labor issued
60
Permits for Sunday labor refused 20
Permits to carry pistol issued
250
Permits to carry pistol refused
15
Miscellaneous permits issued
275
Miscellaneous permits refused
25
Notices Served
Curfew Law violators
25
Dog Ordinance
250
Snow and Sidewalk Ordinance
75
Automobile Sales and Transfers
Received and filed
6,800
Waiver of four day law issued
375
Waiver of four day law refused
65
Report of Liquor Department
Complaints investigated
237
Search for liquor
43
Cases before Court
63
Stills seized
3
Liquor seized: Ale 470 gals.
Wine 604 gals.
Distilled Spirits 46 gals. Total 1,120 gals.
Autos seized and turned over to Federal authorities.
4
Amount of fines
$2,475
Report of Traffic Bureau
Accidents reported
546
Accidents investigated
270
Persons injured
648
Persons killed
7
Prosecutions
28
Report of Bureau of Investigation
Breaks investigated
104
Deaths investigated
20
Fires investigated
12
Larceny cases investigated
70
Missing persons investigated
3
Miscellaneous investigations
659
Robbery cases investigated
3
Insane persons committed
4
Extraditions
13
Fugitives
7
Revolvers confiscated
1
Rifles confiscated
42
Prisoners finger-printed
65
Total persons arrested
175
Stolen property recovered
$8,590
180
CITY OF QUINCY
Miscellaneous
Accidents reported
546
Accidents investigated
270
Articles found and returned to owner.
117
Breaks discovered
32
Dangerous wires reported
21
Defects in bridges reported
4
Defects in streets and sidewalks reported
570
Disturbance suppressed without arrest
429
Doors found open and made secure.
2,244
Fire alarm boxes found open
198
Fire alarms sounded
16
Fires discovered
29
Gas leaks reported
5
Gas pumps found open
51
Gas stations found open
2
Injured and sick persons cared for
94
Investigations made
3,415
Keys found in doors
88
Leak in water main reported
79
Lost children restored to parents
126
Obstructions removed from street
86
Other animals destroyed
47
Stolen bicycles recovered
27
Unlicensed and dangerous dogs destroyed
772
Water running to waste
72
Windows found open and made secure
770
Value of lost and stolen property recovered, automobiles included
$118,749
Electric lights reported not burning
4,847
Gas lights reported not burning
27
Time Lost on Account of Sickness and Injury
9 men lost 1 day each 1 man lost 29 days
6 men lost 2 days each
1 man lost 31 days
6 men lost 3 days each 1 man lost 34 days
8 men lost 4 days each 1 man lost 38 days
8 men lost 5 days each man lost 46 days
3 men lost 6 days each
1 man lost 47 days
4 men lost 7 days each
man lost 51 days
2 men lost 9 days each 1 man lost 52 days
1 man lost 10 days
1 man lost
53 days
1 man lost 11 days
1 man lost
54 days
2 men lost 12 days each
1 man lost 72 days
2 men lost 14 days each
2 men lost
80 days each
3 men lost 15 days each
1 man lost 121 days
1 man lost 16 days
1 man lost 178 days
men lost 17 days each
1 man lost 199 days
1 man lost 22 days
1 man lost 262 days
men lost 23 days each
Days lost on account of injury
308
Days lost on account of sickness 1,108
Total days lost
1,416
13
Fires extinguished without alarm
Lanterns displayed on dangerous places
15
181
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Number of days not paid for. 215
Total number of days paid for. 1,201
Number of hours of extra work without pay.
6,214
Conclusion
The city has been very free from major crimes during the past year. The only one of any importance was the robbery of the Wollaston Branch of the Quincy Trust Co., which was entered about closing time by armed men who threatened the two em- ployes present at the time, and escaped with the money that was in the cash drawers.
This incident emphasizes the fact that the banks have a duty to perform as well as the police. If these bank hold-ups are to be stopped, the banks must do their part by installing preventa- tive equipment and not leave it all to the police, who cannot be expected to maintain an armed guard for a private institution.
During the time that the schools are in session the Depart- ment has received numerous calls for officers to guard places where the children have to cross the street in going and coming from school. These requests for officers at crossings other than the ones that are now guarded could not be complied with without the addition of more men to the Department, as all of the day men are now occupied on school work.
I would suggest that the janitors of some of the schools might do some of this work as is done in other places.
At the close of the year I was enabled to equip the Department with a supply of tear gas and the equipment necessary for its use.
Five old cars used for patrol work were exchanged for new ones in August and these should be replaced by new cars near the close of this year. These cars are run about 40,000 miles in a year and the expense for repairs after that becomes very heavy and it is more economical to replace the old cars than to pay these large repair bills.
There are six motor-cycles in use in the Department. Three of these are three years old and the others have been in use for two years. These should be replaced as the repair bills are excessive.
I strongly recommend that a short-wave radio transmitter be installed for the use of the Department and that at least six of the police cars be equipped with the receiving apparatus. I believe that this should be a two-way system so that the cars can com- municate with the station by radio. Some installations which in- clude this feature have been made and are working well. The City of Boston will shortly ask for bids on this type of installation after a long series of tests which have convinced Commissioner Hultman that this is the proper type of radio for police work.
The Department has suffered the loss by death during the past year of two of its members. Patrolman Daniel J. Ford and George K. Lindgren. Patrolman Ford was one of the old-timers of the Department, while Lindgren was one of the younger men. In the passing of these two men the city has suffered a distinct loss.
Four patrolmen have been retired on a pension after a long and useful service in the Department. Two patrolmen have resigned to enter other lines of business.
In conclusion I wish to thank His Honor Mayor Charles A. Ross, the members of the City Council and all other city officials and the
.
182
CITY OF QUINCY
justices, clerks and other attachees of the District Court for their kindness and consideration and the attitude of helpfulness which they have displayed toward the Department and myself.
I also wish to take this opportunity to assure the members of the Police Department that I am not unmindful of the good work that they have done in assisting me to carry out the duties of the Department. They have worked well and faithfully to per- form any duty to which they have been assigned, no matter how arduous or disagreeable it may have been.
Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST H. BISHOP, Chief of Police.
183
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
JANUARY 1, 1934.
HON. CHARLES A. Ross, Mayor, City of Quincy, Quincy, Mass.
DEAR SIR :- I respectfully submit the annual report of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1933.
Personnel of Department Chief of Department, William J. Sands Deputy Chief, John L. O'Neil
Peter Creedon
Captains Daniel McNiece
Lieutenants
Avery, Paul
Barry, Edward
Byron, John
Cain, Anthony
O'Neil, Edward
Curtin, William
Wholey, William
Privates
Anderson, Charles
Galvin, James
Barton, James
Genero, Frank
Bennett, James
Gerry, William
Bersani, Thomas
Gorman, Thomas
Bertrand, Ernest
Griffin, Herbert
Buckley, William
Hall, Alton
Hannon, Bernard
Hanrahan, Edward
Hayford, Arthur
Caven, Patrick
Joyce, Richard
Childs, William
Ciardi, Joseph
Lane, Daniel
Colligan, James
Lane, Edward
Lane, Joseph
Connelly, Charles
Lahey, William
Cotter, Thomas
Litchfield, Charles
Crozier, Patrick
Daley, Ambrose
Maloney, Thomas
DelGreco, Pasquale
Della Lucca, Louis
McEachern, Alexander
Dorlay, John Dunlea, Leo
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