USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1901 > Part 36
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Number of miles run with the patrol wagon 1,392
Number of telephone calls made by the patrolmen
14,410
Ambulance Service.
The public or police ambulance, as it is called, is becoming an expensive attachment to this department, and its use should be restricted to emergency service, instead of moving persons from house to house at the request of the medical fraternity, as is now the practice.
This year the ambulance has been called into service two hundred and fifty-nine times.
Recommendations.
I respectfully recommend that two sergeants of police be promoted and appointed lieutenants, with a fixed salary of one hundred and fifty dollars each per year more than the amount paid to the sergeants, and that the vacancies thus caused in the rank of sergeants be filled by promoting two patrolmen.
I also recommend that the reserve police, which now con- sists of eight men, be increased to ten men, the maximum num- ber allowed by law.
Also a change in the style of the police badge; the present badges of the police patrolmen are quite antique, and a modern style representing something besides numbers would look better, and be in keeping with the times.
Police Pensions.
The act which was accepted by the Board of Aldermen, and approved by Mayor Glines, this year, authorizing retiring and pensioning certain police officers, I believe should be at once put into execution, so that young, sound and capable men would fill the vacancies caused by such persons being pensioned off, and the standard of the department would be kept up without increas- ing the number, at much less expense than to keep such persons upon full pay virtually doing nothing, and I recommend your im- mediate consideration of this subject.
441
CHIEF OF POLICE.
In General.
The enforcement of the curfew ordinance, so-called, has had a fair trial this year, and I think, with the help of the parents of children, more can be accomplished next year by the police. I can say, however, no complaint has come to me of any neglect of the officers enforcing the ordinance.
For several years a few men have been selected from the de- partment by me, and assigned to special emergency work in criminal cases, wherein the wearing of a police uniform would prevent them from accomplishing their purpose; therefore, such men are allowed to go about wearing the ordinary citizen's clothing while performing such work. The time is not far dis- tant when such officers should receive a rank, and also receive more pay than a patrolman. A full account of the good work accomplished by such officers would be too cumbersome for this report.
To the Honorable Mayor, Edward Glines, the Board of Al- dermen and to the several heads of the departments of the city, I want to extend my heartfelt thanks for their support, and the universal aid given me and the members of this department dur- ing the past year.
The officers next to me and the patrolmen have this year, with few exceptions, all performed their duties satisfactorily, and I extend to them my sincere thanks.
The following is a list of the present members of the depart- ment :-
Roster of Police Department. CHIEF.
Melville C. Parkhurst, born April 26, 1842; appointed patrolman May 29, 1868, promoted to captain April 4, 1870, and to chief January 6, 1872.
CAPTAIN.
Robert R. Perry, born August 16, 1842; appointed patrolman September 6, 1867, promoted to captain February 1, 1873.
SERGEANTS.
Edward McGarr, born February 13, 1837; appointed patrolman March 1, 1871, promoted to sergeant September 1, 1884.
Christopher C. Cavanagh, born September 6, 1838; appointed patrolman June 1, 1869, promoted to sergeant August 10, 1885.
Dennis Kelley, born July 5, 1845; appointed patrolman April 20, 1881, promoted to sergeant May 10, 1892.
Eugene A. Carter, born September 20, 1860; appointed patrolman April 1, 1884, promoted to sergeant February 10, 1893.
Charles E. Woodman, born November 19, 1858; appointed patrolman February 8, 1888, promoted to sergeant October 20, 1899.
442
ANNUAL REPORTS.
PATROLMEN.
Phineas W. Skinner, born April 24, 1843; appointed July 23, 1872. John Hafford, born November 13, 1845; appointed January 3, 1873. Albion L. Staples, born September 14, 1837; appointed January 10, 1875. George W. Bean, born January 7, 1839; appointed January 10, 1875. John E. Fuller, born February 11, 1844; appointed January 10, 1875. George H. Carleton, born May 2, 1853; appointed January 9, 1883. Edward M. Carter, born October 20, 1856; appointed April 15, 1883. George L. Smith, born November 22, 1855; appointed November 19, 1883. Francis A. Perkins, born April 14, 1854; appointed December 18, 1886. William H. Johnston, born June 29, 1863; appointed February 13, 1887. Charles S. Thrasher, born December 5, 1859; appointed February 23, 1887. Arthur E. Keating, born September 27, 1862; appointed January 16, 1889. John G. Knight, born April 18, 1863; appointed May 8, 1889. Jacob W. Skinner, born November 30, 1854; appointed October 23, 1889. Theodore E. Heron, born May 10, 1861; appointed March 26, 1890. David A. Bolton, born March 28, 1868; appointed November 13, 1891. James M. Harmon, born December 14, 1860; appointed May 11, 1892. Michael T. Kennedy, born October 25, 1860; appointed May 11, 1892. Ira S. Carlton, born June 15, 1864; appointed May 11, 1892. Charles W. Stevens, born September 1, 1857; appointed May 11, 1892. Ezra A. Dodge, born August 31, 1859; appointed May 11, 1892. Eugene H. Gammon, born January 28, 1854; appointed May 11, 1892. James T. Pollard, born October 23, 1861; appointed February 23, 1893. Daniel G. Simons, born October 10, 1868; appointed February 23, 1893. Samuel Burns, born April 4, 1867; appointed April 25, 1894. Fred H. Googins, born August 28, 1860; appointed April 25, 1894. Jotham Chisholm, born October 24, 1858; appointed May 9, 1894. William J. Davidson, born November 30, 1866; appointed June 12, 1895. Elmer E. Drew, born December 17, 1861; appointed July 24, 1895. John A. Dadmun, born April 26, 1866; appointed June 10, 1896. Eugene A. Woodsum, born July 6, 1863; appointed March 10, 1897. George L. Rice, born August 17, 1863; appointed July 28, 1897. Myron S. Gott, born January 6, 1866; appointed May 22, 1900. John A. Ray, born November 8, 1872; appointed May 22, 1900. Herbert Hilton, born December 7, 1866; appointed May 22, 1900. Charles W. Rieck, born November 15, 1864; appointed May 22, 1900. Charles E. Byrnes, born September 4, 1867; appointed March 20, 1901. Thomas Damery, born August 24, 1872; appointed March 20, 1901. Frank C. Hopkins, born May 30, 1869; appointed March 20, 1901. Charles W. Allen, born June 3, 1869; appointed July 17, 1901.
RESERVE POLICE.
Clifford B. True, born August 27, 1867; appointed October 11, 1899. Hudson M. Howe, born October 25, 1862; appointed March 22, 1900. Frederic J. Balcom, born October 31, 1866: appointed March 22, 1900. Ernest S. Goff, born May 26, 1866; appointed March 22, 1900. Frank H. Graves, born October 24, 1877; appointed April 3, 1901. Henry A. Sudbey, born November 28, 1866; appointed April 3, 1901. Sanford S. Lewis, born September 26, 1865; appointed April 3, 1901. Harry L. Allen, born July 10, 1875; appointed July 17, 1901.
Respectfully submitted,
MELVILLE C. PARKHURST, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
OFFICE OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES, (. 42 Sargent Ave., Somerville, Jan. 3, 1902. 1
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
The following report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1901, is respectfully sub- mitted :-
Section 12 of Chapter 65 of the Public Statutes provides that the Sealer of Weights and Measures shall annually give public notice, by advertisement or by posting notices in one or more public places, to all inhabitants or persons having usual places of business therein, who use weights, measures, or balances, for the purpose of selling any goods, wares, merchandise, or other commodities, or for public weighing, to bring in their weights, measures and balances to be adjusted and sealed.
Section 23 of the same chapter provides that in cities and towns where a salary is paid to the sealer, no fees shall be charged for such service when the articles to be sealed are brought to the office of the sealer.
In compliance with the foregoing section, the customary no- tice was given through the local papers in March.
During the year the Sealer visited all places in the city where goods were bought or sold, and tested and sealed all scales, weights and measures which were found correct, and condemned all found beyond repair and useless. One hundred and eighty- seven scales, weights and measures were adjusted before sealing ; seventeen scales were tagged for repairs, eight of which were re- paired as ordered, and the remaining nine were destroyed and put out of use.
The schedule of fees for work done outside of the office is as follows :-
Platform balances of 5,000 pounds capacity and upwards, each $1 00
Platform balances of less than 5,000 pounds capacity, each 50
All other scales, each 03
Weights, dry and liquid measures, each 03
Yardsticks and coal baskets, each
03
The work done in the office was as follows :
Number of scales sealed 223
Number of weights sealed 248
Number carried forward
471
444
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Number brought forward
471
Number of dry measures sealed .
537
Number of liquid measures sealed Number of coal baskets sealed
32,736
21
Number of all kinds sealed
33,765
Number of scales adjusted .
49
Number of weights adjusted
24
Number of dry measures adjusted
1
Number of liquid measures adjusted
3
Number of all kinds adjusted
77
Number of scales condemned
9
Number of weights condemned
1
Number of dry measures condemned .
2
Number of liquid measures condemned
2,698
Number of all kinds condemned .
2,710
Number of scales tagged for repairs
8
Number of scales repaired as ordered
14
Total number
22
Total number of tests in the office
36,574
Amount of work done outside of office :-
Number of scales sealed
976
Number of weights sealed
3,344
Number of dry measures sealed
988
Number of liquid measures sealed
1,223
Number of yardsticks sealed
108
Number of coal baskets sealed
47
Total number sealed
6,686
Number of scales adjusted
66
Number of weights adjusted
41
Number of dry measures adjusted
2
Number of liquid measures adjusted
1
Total number adjusted .
110
Number of scales tagged for repairs
9
Number of scales repaired as ordered
3
Total number
12
Number of scales condemned
1
Number of weights condemned
4
Number of dry measures condemned .
40
Number of liquid measures condemned
16
Number of yardsticks condemned
13
Number of coal baskets condemned
2
Total number condemned
76
Total number of tests outside of office
6,884
Total number of tests in and out of the office
43,458
445
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
The expenditures for the year 1901 were as follows :--
Printing, books, and postage .
$48 95
Tools and supplies
34 84
Team and helper
238 00
Salary
900 00
$1,221 79
Fees received and paid City Treasurer :-
Fees for sealing
$351 17
Fees for adjusting
4 90
.
$356 07
Net expense to city
$865 72
JOHN H. DUSSEAULT, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR.
SOMERVILLE, February 7, 1902.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
Gentlemen,-The following is my report as City Solicitor for the year 1901 :-
Under special acts of the legislature passed in 1898 and 1900, all the remaining land intended to be included in the pro- posed park on Prospect Hill, amounting to about one and three- tenths acres, was taken by right of eminent domain. By the acts above mentioned, betterment assessments must be made be- fore January 1, 1905, so it is desirable that the work of construc- tion shall be completed before that date. A special act of the legislature was secured giving authority to acquire additional land for almshouse purposes, and under the act three parcels of land were taken at the corner of Broadway and North Street. An act was passed by the legislature directing the metropolitan park commission to construct a bridge across the Mystic River, near the present Middlesex Avenue bridge, for the joint use of highways and boulevards, the cost to be paid by cities and towns in Middlesex County specially benefited, and by the met- ropolitan park district in such proportions as shall hereafter be determined by a special commission. Provision is made in the act for the location of street railways over the new bridge. An agreement was entered into by the city and the trustees of Tufts College for the establishment of a playground for a period of ten years on land belonging to the college on Broadway.
By an agreement made with the Boston & Maine Railroad, certain valuable rights of drainage east of Middlesex Avenue were secured to the city, concerning which litigation had been pending for several years. Rights of drainage were given the city by the Boston & Maine Railroad and the Boston & Lowell Railroad Corporation within their location extending from Wil- low Avenue to Holland Street.
After a controversy of many years' standing, a method of granting locations for poles in the streets was agreed upon by the city and the telephone company, whereby the interests of the public in relation to such franchises, so-called, are protected to a greater degree than by the general law.
There has been less than the usual expense on account of claims arising out of highway accidents.
Very respectfully,
FRANK W. KAAN, City Solicitor.
REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, January 23, 1902.
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
Gentlemen,-The following is respectfully submitted as the thirtieth annual report of the City Clerk of the city of Somer- ville, and is for the year ending December 31, 1901 :-
The receipts and payments were as follows :-
Receipts.
Balance from year 1900, being for dog li- censes issued in December, 1900 :-
$12 00
2 females at $5.00
10 00
$22 00
Less city clerk's fees paid to the city treasurer in December, 1900, 8 at $.20 1 60
$20 40
For dog licenses issued in 1901 :-
1,292 males at $2.00
$2,584 00
210 females at $5.00
1,050 00
17 spayed at $2.00
34 00
1 breeder's license at $25.00
25 00
3,693 00
Recording mortgages, assignments, etc., 680 papers
$396 50
Certificates of marriage intentions, in-
cluding 1 duplicate, 672 at $.50
336 00
Furnishing copies of records
35 75
For junk collector's badge .
50
Licenses :-
To collect junk, 24 at $10.00
240 00
For junk shops, 3 at $25.00
75 00
For billiard and pool tables and bowling alleys, 14 licenses, for 40 tables and 6 alleys, at $2.00
92 00
To private detectives, 2 at $10.00
20 00
To auctioneers, 23 at $2.00
46 00
To sell fireworks, 57 at $1.00 .
57 00
For amusements, 37 at $1.00
37 00
To street musicians, 24 persons at $.50,
12 00
To slaughter cattle, 3 at $1.00
3 00
For recording and issuing
censes, 31 at $1.00 liquor li-
31 00
Total receipts
$5,117 15
Amount carried forward
1,403 75
$5,117 15
6 males at $2.00
448
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Amount brought forward . 1
$5,117 15
Payments.
To Joseph O. Hayden, county treasurer, June 1 and December 1, receipts for dog licenses from December 1, 1900, to November 30, 1901, both inclu- sive:
1,296 males at $2.00
$2,592 00
211 females at $5.00
1,055 00
17 spayed at $2.00
34 00
1 breeder's license at $25.00
25 00
Less city clerk's fees, 1,525 at $.20
305 00
$3,401 00
To the city treasurer, monthly :-
City clerk's fees for issuing and record- ing dog licenses, 1,520 at $.20 ·
$304 00
All the receipts above specified, except for dog licenses .
1,403 75
1,707 75
Total payments
$5,108 75
Balance January 1, 1902, being for dog li- censes issued in December :-
2 males at $2.00
$4 00
1 female at $5.00
5 00
$9 00
Less city clerk's fees paid to city treas-
urer, 3 at $.20
60
8 40
Licenses and Permits.
In addition to the licenses mentioned in the foregoing state- ment, licenses and permits, granted by the board of aldermen, for which no fee is charged, have been issued as follows :-
Innholders
3
Common victuallers
31
Auctioneers (to veterans of the Civil War)
7
Drain layers-
14
Newsboys
224
Newsboys' licenses revoked
14
To cry calling in streets :- Junk collectors
24
Umbrella mender
1
To cry goods in streets
44
Number in addition granted, but not called for To ring bell in streets :-
21
Ice cream venders
5
Number in addition granted, but not called for Scissors sharpeners
2
6
To Salvation Army to hold meetings in streets For parade of society to and from church service To set up and use engines and boilers :--
1
2
gas engine .
1
$3,706 00
449
CITY CLERK.
gasoline engine . 1
steam engine
steam boilers (3 on same premises) .
To keep more than four horses :-
for 5 horses
6
75
1
" 30
1
" 16
1
To erect stable 18 inches from division line To blast rock or stone
To maintain projections upon or over sidewalks :-
bay window
1
signs
druggists' mortar signs
14
barber poles
8
transparencies
2
lanterns
2
awnings
17
hood of old street car used for lunch room
1
flag pole
1
To set and maintain hitching posts
To lay oil-supply pipe under sidewalk
1
For use of part of Central Hill Park by Ladies' Volunteer Aid Society, July 4
1
To encumber sidewalk while resetting fence
1
Permission has also been granted and permits have been issued for the erection of sundry poles and electric wires and fixtures and for the laying of gas mains in sundry streets ; also . for the laying of certain cross connections of street railway tracks; the requisite acceptances and agreements having been filed by the companies to whom the rights were granted, before the permits were issued.
Births.
Number of births in Somerville in 1901 registered
1,551 56
Males
808
Females
743
1,551
Born of American parents .
506
Born of foreign parents 697
Born of American father and foreign mother . 181
Born of foreign father and American mother
157
Born of American mother and father of unknown nationality 9
Born of foreign mother and father of unknown nationality
1
1,551
Number of cases of twins
12
Number of cases of triplets
1
These figures are exclusive of still-births, of which, as hereinafter stated under Deaths, there were sixty-two.
-
1
1
1
5
1 5
78
gate swinging over sidewalk
3
3
More than previous year .
1
150
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Of the births registered, 1,359 were reported by physicians and midwives. Of this number, 1,046 were verified by the can- vassers, who also brought in 573 in addition, many of which were reported by physicians after the work of the canvassers had begun. Sixty-three births in other cities and towns were in- cluded in the reports of the canvassers.
The law does not require it, but it is the practice to have the canvassers inquire for all births which have occurred during the preceding calendar year, whether in Somerville or elsewhere. In this way records are obtained of more or less births which, owing to failure on the part of parents and physicians to make the requisite returns, are not recorded in the places where the births occurred.
The records of births, for various reasons, are never com- plete, although every effort is made by this department to secure the necessary returns. One cause is the carelessness or indiffer- ence of parents. The canvassers, on their annual visits, inquire very distinctly if a child has been born in the family during the preceding year, but many times the answer is in the negative, when the contrary is the fact. The canvassers discover some of these errors, either by further questioning, or from the presence of children evidently less than a year old, but no doubt in some of such instances the record is not obtained. There are other cases where people will not respond to the doorbell, even when the canvasser calls several times. In after, years, when a certificate of a birth record is very necessary, some of these parents may think it strange that the births of their children are not recorded.
Parents should not wait for the call of the canvasser, but should, immediately after a birth, report it to the City Clerk, or be sure that this is done by the attending physician. Blanks may be procured of the City Clerk.
The law requires physicians and midwives to report to the City Clerk every birth which they attend, on or before the fifth day of the month next following. It also requires parents, within forty days after the birth of a child, and every householder, within forty days after a birth in his house, to cause notice thereof to be given to the City Clerk. A penalty is provided for neglecting to give such notice.
Marriages.
Number of intention certificates issued in 1901
671
More than previous year
32
Marriages registered
701
More than previous year
14
Both parties American
349
Both parties foreign
174
American groom and foreign bride
98
Foreign groom and American bride
80
701 couples
451
CITY CLERK.
First marriage of .
112
Second marriage of
6
701 couples
Deaths. (Exclusive of stillbirths.)
Number of deaths in Somerville in 1901
831
Less than previous year
409
Males
422
Females
831
Under 10 years of age
242
10 and under 20 years of age
33
20 and under 30 years of age
55
30 and under 40 years of age
55
40 and under 50 years of age
67
50 and under 60 years of age
68
60 and under 70 years of age
115
70 and under 80 years of age
54
80 and under 90 years of age
13
90 years of age and over .
831
Age of oldest person deceased
97 yrs. 3 mos. 23 days.
Born in Somerville
225
Born in other places in the United States
335
Of foreign birth .
268
Birthplace unknown
3
Number of deaths in January
86
February
82
66
March
81
May
.
66
June .
40
66
July
64
August
55
66
September
61
66
66
October
68
66
November
77
66
December
72
831
The number of stillbirths recorded during the year was sixty-two.
The causes of death may be found in the report of the Board of Healtlı.
831
66
76
69
66
April
129
136
Third marriage of
1,284
452
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Assessed Polls and Registered Voters. MEN'S LISTS.
REGISTERED VOTERS.
WARD.
PRECINCT.
As- sessed Polls, May 1, 1901.
Nov. 26, 1900.
Re- vised Lists of Aug. 1, 1901.
Added in Aug., Sept. and Oct. 1901.
Oct. 21, 1901.
Added in Nov., 1901.
Nov. 25, 1901.
Voted Voted Nov. 5 1901. Dec. 10, 1901.
Ward 1
Precinct 1
677 517
356 302
318 279 400 287
16
416
3
419
214
216
733
334
8
295
14
309
148
210
2,786
1,444
1,284
53
1,337
27
1,364
746
789
Ward 2
Precinct 1
1,023
439
396
38
434
13
447
170
360
1,201
557
492
28
520
18
538
295
352
2
3
801
393
338
21
359
21
380
198
255
3,028
1,389
1,226
87
1,313
52
1,365
663
967
Ward 3
Precinct 1
894
659
583
30 19
613 699
29
728
404
466
2,051
1,415
1,263
49
1,312
57
1,369
776
843
Ward 4 .
Precinct 1 "
1,192
667
597
38
635 494
-1
493
328
225
2,018
1,183
1,059
70
1,129
3
1,132
730
531
Ward 5
Precinct 1
1,062
696
648
27
675 734
20
754
453
379
2,404
1,463
1,336
73
1,409
21
1,430
923
757
Ward 6
Precinct 1
1,130
674
630
34 102
664
36
700
321
348
1,552
700
682
784
33
817
444
368
2,682
1,374
1,312
136
1,448
69
1,517
765
716
972
593
540
37
577
10
587
319
307
1,355
759
678
50
728
7
735
383
338
2,327
1,352
1,218
87
1,305
17
1,322
702
645
City
. ..
17,296
9,620
8,698
555
9,253
246
9,499
5,305
5,248
1
2
1
1
4
2
2
1,157
756
680
462
32
.
.
2
2
1,342
767
688
46
5
.
.
Ward 7 " 7
·
Precinct 1
2
.
3
8 9
452
17 12
335 291
5 5
340 296
202 182
187
2
3
·
4
639
402
306
1
676
470
378
28
641
372
377
826
516
4
6
2
.
176
453
CITY CLERK.
WOMEN'S VOTING LISTS.
WARD.
PRECINCT.
Nov. 26. 1900.
Revised Lists of Aug. 1, 1901.
Added in Aug., Sept., and Oct., 1901.
October 21, 1901.
Added in Nov. 1901.
Nov. 25, 1901.
Voted Decem- ber 10, 1901.
Ward 1
Precinct 1
23
19
.
1
2
.
3
.
4
·
. .
.
. .
. .
53
44
0
44
0
44
6
Ward 2 66
Precinct 1
5
5
. .
2
2
.
3
3
2
. .
. .
. .
16
14
0
14
0
14
0
Ward 3 66
Precinct 1
39
35
..
35
1
36
2
72
67
.
67
. .
67
12
111
102
0
102
1
103
14
Ward 4
Precinct 1
24
24 22
1
25
25
2
4
.
49
46
1
47
0
47
3
Ward 5
Precinct 1 66
48
46
1
47 28
. .
47
2
5
.
34
28
. .
1
75
0
75
2
Ward 6
Precinct 1
59
52
.
52
1
53
6
40
32
32
2
34
5
99
84
84
3
87
11
Ward 7
Precinct 1
38
36
36
1
37
5
7
2
51
46
46
. .
46
10
89
82
0
82
1
83
15
City
. .
499
446
2
448
5
453
51
.
7
6
6
6
·
23
19
·
19
5
. .
5
..
8
·
7
..
7
2
.
.
3
2
.
2
25
. .
22
22
1
·
2
28
. .
82
74
6
2
.
.
19
19
4
1
19
2
1
~
2
2
454
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Elections.
The following is a statement of the votes cast, in the sev- eral wards of the city, for the candidates for the various offices, at the state election held November 5, 1901 :-
WARDS.
CANDIDATE.
PARTY.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
GOVERNOR.
Michael T. Berry,
Socialist Labor,
11 522
18 222
5 641
7 599
12 691 10 172
9 578 10
15 587
77 3,840 71
Josiah Quincy,
Democratic,
175
384
100
85
10
6 32
21
9
140
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
John L Bates,
Republican,
529
213
652
614
697 153
590 126
597
3,892
John W. Coughlin,
Democratic,
159
377
85
73
Alfred E. Jones,
Socialist Labor,
10
19
4
8
7
10
10
68
William H. Partridge,
Prohibition,
4
3
10
11
9
10
11
58
Charles W. White,
Democratic Social,
16
13
4
9
13
8 21
13
180
SECRETARY.
Frederick W. Clark,
Prohibition,
15
8
19
16
16
12
18
104
Alonzo H. Dennett,
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