USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1911 > Part 37
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41
Automobile Patrol=Ambulance.
A new White forty-horse-power gasoline combination patrol and ambulance was installed on November 30, 1911, and fills a long-felt want in this department, and so far has given excellent service. The patrol drivers were instructed in the operation of the car, and two of them have received licenses as chauffeurs.
On account of the installation of the automobile patrol and ambulance, one of the horses, "Tom," who did faithful service for twelve years, was sent to "Red Acre Farm" in Stow, Mass., on December 24, to pass the remainder of his days in a well- earned rest.
One horse is still in the service and is used in cases of emergency.
Performance of Duties.
The officers have nearly all performed their duties in a highly creditable manner, and at all public assemblages have worked in unison and deserve much credit for their deport- ment. All crimes of a serious nature have received prompt and proper attention, and due to their efforts Somerville has been a very orderly city.
The department has been seriously handicapped by having as one of its members a reserve officer who was arrested early
454
ANNUAL REPORTS.
in the year and found guilty of a number of burglaries. I think I voice the sentiment of every member of the department when I say that any man wearing the uniform of a police offi- cer who will stoop to do this kind of business should receive the condemnation of every respectable person and of every mem- ber of the department.
Recommendations.
I would respectfully call your attention to the following recommendations :-
A new police station, or thoroughly remodeling the pres- ent building.
More motor vehicles, such as another patrol-ambulance, a runabout for the use of the chief of police, or a horse and buggy in its stead, and one or two motor-cycles.
New police signal system and an electrician continually employed to look after the system, he to be under the immedi- ate control of the chief of police.
All revolvers should be of uniform make, and all of the officers should have target practice, that they may become proficient in their use. Extra saddles and equipments for use of mounted men.
New long clubs. Handcuffs of uniform make.
A competent drill master to drill the men in military tactics, and to hold a parade of the police department in the autumn of the year.
I would suggest that the ordinances and rules governing this department be revised and changes made in them, espe- cially in regard to lost time for sickness, to read something as follows: No pay will be allowed for less than three days' sick- ness, and half pay only to be allowed for sickness for a period not exceeding thirty days, and then only on filing a certificate from a resident physician, full pay only to be allowed for dis- ability on account of injuries received in the discharge of duties of a perilous nature.
Also in regard to lost time in attending funerals, to read as follows: No pay will be allowed during absence from duty to attend funerals unless the relationship between the decedent and the officer applying for leave of absence is that of father, mother, wife, child, brother, or sister, or wife's father, mother, brother, or sister, and not to exceed three days' leave of ab- sence with pay.
The appointment of additional sergeants, so that there may be more sergeants on street duty and also to take the places of ranking officers who are away one day in each fifteen days.
The liquor officer should be a ranking officer.
-
455
CHIEF OF POLICE.
Conclusion.
I desire at this time to express to the mayor, Honorable Charles A. Burns, my appreciation of his direction and advice in all matters concerning this department, which have been progressive and for the good of Somerville.
To the members of the board of aldermen, members of the public safety committee, heads of other departments and their assistants, medical examiner, matron at Somerville hospital, Judge of Police Court L. Roger Wentworth, members of the police department, and last, and by no means least, the mem- bers of the local newspaper fraternity, with all of whom I have had the most cordial relations and who have materially as- sisted this department, I tender my most sincere thanks.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES A. KENDALL, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
OFFICE OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES,
City Hall Annex, Somerville, January 1, 1912.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
The following report of the sealer of weights and measures for the year 1911 is respectfully submitted :-
Section 21, chapter 62, of the Revised Laws provides that sealers of weights and measures shall annually give public notice by advertisement, or by posting, in one or more public places in their respective cities and towns, notices to all in- habitants or persons having usual places of business therein who use weights, measures or balances for the purpose of selling goods, wares, merchandise, or other commodities or for public weighing to bring in their weights, measures and balances to be adjusted and sealed. Such sealers shall attend in one or more convenient places, and shall adjust, seal and record all weights, measures and balances so brought in.
Section 34 of the same chapter provides that each sealer of weights and measures, including the county treasurers, shall re- ceive a fee of one dollar for sealing each platform balance if weighing five thousand pounds or more, and fifty cents if weighing less than that amount, and three cents each for seal- ing all other weights, measures, scales, beams or balances. He shall also have a reasonable compensation for all necessary repairs, alterations and adjustments made by him.
Where weights, measures and balances are sealed as pro- vided in Section 21 (that is, brought to the office), no fee is charged for sealing.
In compliance with the foregoing Section 21, the custo- mary notice was given by advertising in the Somerville Journal and the Somerville Reporter in March, 1911.
During the year the sealer visited all places in the city where goods were bought or sold, tested all scales, weights and measures, sealed those which were found correct, and con- demned all found beyond repair and useless.
Three hundred and two scales, weights and measures were adjusted before sealing, twenty-four scales were tagged for re- pairs, five of which were repaired as ordered, and the remain- ing nineteen put out of use.
Work done in weights and measures during the year 1911 :-
457
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
No. of Tests Made at Office.
No. of Tests Made Out of Office.
Number of scales sealed
302
1,713
Number of weights sealed .
282
4,255
Number of dry measures sealed
733
1,432
Number of tin liquid measures sealed
2,305
1,584
Number of glass liquid measures sealed .
837
0
Number of yard sticks sealed
1
150
Number of coal and berry baskets sealed,
509
2,257
Number of miscellaneous sealed
6
0
Total number of all kinds sealed
4,975
11,391
16,366
Number of scales adjusted and sealed
39
61
Number of weights adjusted and sealed
40
37
Number of dry measures adjusted and sealed .
5
0
Number of liquid measures adjusted and sealed :
120
0
Total number adjusted and sealed
20
98
302
Number of scales tagged for repairs
7
17
Number of scales repaired as ordered
4
1
Total number tagged and repaired
11
18
29
Number of scales condemned
10
5
Number of weights condemned
1
2
Number of dry measures condemned
8
6
Number of liquid measures condemned
111
0
Number of yard sticks condemned
0
1
Number of miscellaneous condemned
13
0
Total number condemned
143
14
157
Total number tested in and out of office Receipts for the year 1911 :-
Appropriation
$1,900 00
Fees received for sealing and adjusting
516 28
$2,416 28
Expenditures for the year 1911 :-
Telephone service
$29 55
Printing books and supplies .
75 74
Bills not received in time for December payment .
43 15
Amount paid for team
255 00
Amount paid for helper .
16 75
Salary of sealer
1,100 00
Salary of deputy sealer
800 00
$2,320 19
Unexpended balance
$96 09
The item of $43.15 included above was for supplies bought in No- vember and December, 1911, but bills for same were not received in time for the December pay-roll.
JOHN H. DUSSEAULT, Sealer of Weights and Measures,
16,854
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR.
Somerville, January 17, 1912. To the Honorable, the Mayor, and Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville :-
The following is my report as city solicitor for the year 1911 :-
Abolition of Grade Crossings. At Webster avenue the work of construction is nearly completed. About fifty claims for land damages have been settled, and seventeen suits on other claims are now pending. Grade crossing matters so greatly increased the work of this department that I found it necessary to obtain the assistance of other attorneys. Payment for their services was made out of the sums received by me as special counsel, all of which have been allowed by the auditor and by the court as a part of the general expense of abolishing the crossings. No work of construction has been done at Med- ford street, Park street, or Dane street. £ A decree for the abolition of crossings at these streets was obtained March 3, 1910.
Lowell-Street Bridges. Two claims for land damages have been adjusted by the payment of $150 in each case, and no suits are now pending.
Claims and Cases in Court. Claims for injuries received by reason of defects in public ways were settled for $50, $100, $110, $150, $337.50, and $350.
Legislative Matters. Perhaps the most important matter before the legislature affecting this city was an attempt to se- cure the passage of an act whereby various cities and towns would be required to pay a part of the expense of constructing and maintaining bridges over the Charles river between Cam- bridge and Boston. The attempt was defeated.
Very respectfully,
FRANK W. KAAN, City Solicitor.
REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, January 1, 1912.
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
Gentlemen,-The following is respectfully submitted as the fortieth annual report of the city clerk of the city of Somer- ville, and is for the year ending December 31, 1911 :-
The receipts and payments were as follows :-
Receipts.
Balance from year 1910, being for dog li- censes issued in December, 1910 :-
2 females at $5.00 .
$10 00
Less city clerk's fees paid to the city treasurer in December, 1910, 2 at $.20 40
$9 60
For dog licenses issued in 1911 :-
1,345 males at $2.00
$2,690 00
279 females at $5.00
1,395 00
95 spayed at $2.00
190 00
3 breeders' licenses at $25.00
75 00
$4,350 00
Recording mortgages, assignments, etc., 748 papers
$458 50
and 2 duplicates at $1.00 908 00
Furnishing copies of records · Licenses :-
146 00
Amusements :-
30 monthly licenses at $4.00 . $120 00
117 licenses at $1.00 . 117 00
1 license at $1.00 for 1912 1 00
3 licenses for fractional parts of months 4 00
242 00
Auctioneers, 22 at $2.00
44 00
Billiard and pool tables and bowling alleys, 26 licenses for 68 tables and 14 alleys, at $2.00 164 00
Cry goods and calling, 93 at $1.00, in- cluding 5 not acted on ·
93 00
Drain layers, 8 at $1.00 .
8 00
Drivers, 13 at $1.00 .
13 00
Engines and motors, 15 licenses at $1.00, for 24 motors, 1 boiler, and 4 gas engines, and including 1 license, not acted on, for 2 gas engines 15 00
Hackney carriages, 8 licenses for 17 carriages at $1.00 ·
17 00
Garages, 52 licenses at $2.00 $104 00
3 refused and money
not called for 6 00
1 not acted on . 2 00
112 00
Amounts carried forward
$2,220 50
$4,359 60
Certificates of marriage intentions, 906
460
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Amounts brought forward
$2,220 50 $4,359 60
Innholders and common victuallers, 49 licenses at $2.00, for 1 innholder and 48 victuallers, including 2 victuallers not acted on ·
98 00
Intelligence offices, 11 licenses, includ- ing 1 paid for in 1910, making 10 at $2.00 20 00
Junk and second-hand licenses :-
15 licenses at $25.00 . $375 00
24 licenses at $10.00 . 240 00
1 refused and money not
called for 10 00
625 00
Private detectives, 5 licenses at $10 00 . 50 00 Ring bells, 11 licenses at $1.00 11 00
Slaughtering, 6 licenses at $1.00
6 00
Street musicians, 9 licenses for 17 per- sons at $.50 .
8 50
Wagons, 51 licenses for 106 wagons at $1.00 · .
106 00
Wagon stands, 3 licenses at $1.00 ·
3 00
Permits for projections over sidewalks, 21 at $1.00
21 00
Permits to transport liquors :-
15 permits, including one paid for in 1910, making 14 at $1.00 · $14 00
4 refused and money not called for 4 00
18 00
Recording and issuing sixth-class liquor
licenses, 34 at $1.00 34 00
Seventh-class liquor license, not issued 1 00
Filing certificates, 2 at $.50
1 00
Repairing and sale of junk badges
2 00
Sale of old ballots
3 12
Interest on deposits
13 82
3,241 94
Total receipts
$7,601 54
Payments.
To Joseph O. Hayden, county treasurer, June 1 and December 1, receipts for dog licenses from December 1, 1910, to November 30, 1911, both inclusive :- 1,340 males at $2.00 $2,680 00
278 females at $5.00
1,390 00
95 spayed at $2.00
190 00
3 breeders' licenses at $25.00
75 00
$4,335 00
Less city clerk's fees, 1,716 at $.20 343 20
$3,991 80
461
CITY CLERK.
To the city treasurer, monthly :-
City clerk's fees for issuing and recording
dog licenses, 1,722 at $.20 $344 40
All the receipts above specified, except for dog licenses 3,241 94
3,586 34
Total payments
$7,578 14
Balance, January 1, 1912, being for dog li-
censes issued in December, 1911 :-
5 males at $2.00
$10 00
3 females at $5.00
15 00
$25 00
Less city clerk's fees paid to the city
treasurer, 8 at $.20 1 60
$23 40
Credits to city clerk's department account were received from accounts for collection for costs of notices of hearings, from
The Edison Electric Illuminating Company
of Boston
$13 80
The New England Telephone and Tele- graph Company of Massachusetts . 37 10
$50 90
There have been issued during the year 170 resident hunters' licenses at $1 each, the fees for which have been paid monthly to the commissioners of fisheries and game of the commonwealth ; total, $170.
Licenses and Permits.
Besides the licenses mentioned in the foregoing list of receipts, licenses and permits have been granted by the board of aldermen, without charge, as follows :-
Children under fifteen to take part in entertainments
10
Newsboys
77
To blast rock or stone
4
To erect or use buildings for gasoline
17
To hold road race in streets
1
To move buildings through streets
5
To parade in streets
5
To hold open-air meetings
3
Auctioneers (to veterans of the Civil War)
4
Gas and Pole Locations.
The Cambridge Gas Light Company and the Charlestown Gas and Electric Company have been granted permission to lay gas mains in sundry streets.
Permission has also been granted The Edison Electric Il- luminating Company of Boston and The New England Tele- phone and Telegraph Company of Massachusetts for the
462
ANNUAL REPORTS.
erection of poles and for the attachments of wires and fixtures, and to the West End Street Railway Company for track loca- tions and electric rights in various streets.
In every order of the board of aldermen granting such permission to use the streets provision is made for the pro- tection of the interests of the city, and a suitable agreement, satisfactory in form to the city solicitor, must be filed with the city clerk before the order can become operative.
Births. 1911.
Number of births reported by physicians and midwives for 1911 :-
Males 770
Females 348
A canvass of the city is at present being made under the direction of the city clerk as required by section 5, chapter 29, of the Revised Laws, to ascertain the facts required for record relative to all children born therein during the year.
As the information derived from such canvass will not be available in time sufficient for its incorporation in this report, a statement in full of the births of 1911 will be given in the city clerk's report for the year 1912.
1910.
The following is a statement in full of the births for 1910 :- Number of births (exclusive of still-births) in Somerville in 1910
registered
. 1,666
Less than previous year
42
Males
848
Females
818
1,666
Born of American parents
658
Born of foreign parents .
654
Born of American father and foreign mother
175
Born of foreign father and American mother
169
Born of American mother and father of unknown na- tionality 8
Born of foreign mother and father of unknown na- tionality .
2
Number of still-births in Somerville in 1910 registered
61
Number of births in other places in 1910 registered . 237
1,964
Number of cases of twins
18
Number of cases of triplets .
1
Marriages.
Number of intention certificates issued in 1911
906
More than previous year
73
Marriages registered .
959
More than previous year .
89
1
·
1,666
463
CITY CLERK.
Both parties American
525
Both parties foreign
229
American groom and foreign bride
110
Foreign groom and American bride
95
959 couples
First marriage of
1,719
Second marriage of .
191
Third marriage of .
7
Fourth marriage of .
.
959 couples
Deaths. (Exclusive of still-births.)
Number of deaths in Somerville in 1911
1,035
Less than previous year
8
Males
489
Females
546
Under ten years of age .
241
10 and under 20 years of age
22
20 and under 30 years of age
55
30 and under 40 years of age
81
40 and under 50 years of age
102
50 and under 60 years of age
115
60 and under 70 years of age
165
70 and under 80 years of age
164
80 and under 90 years of age
79
90 years of age and over
11
Age of oldest person deceased
96 yrs.
Born in Somerville
·
242
Born in other places in the United States
441
Of foreign birth
349
Birthplace unknown
3
Number of deaths in January
93
66
66
66
66
April
92
66
66
66
66
July
99
66 August
72
66
66
66
September
74
66
66
66
October
65
66
66
November
79
66
66
December
88
1,035
66
66
February
116
March
97
66
66
May ·
81
66
June
.
79
66
66
1,035
66
The number of still-births recorded during the year was seventy-five. In addition to the above, 204 deaths which occurred elsewhere were recorded in Somerville, almost the entire number of persons deceased having been residents of this city.
1,035
.
1,035
1
i
ANNUAL REPORTS.
464
Assessed Polls and Registered Voters. MEN'S LISTS.
WARD.
PRECINCT.
As- sessed Polls. April 1. 1911.
Nov. 23. 1910.
Re- vised Lists of July 1, 1911.
Added in Sept. and Oct., 1911.
Oct. 18, 1911.
Added in Nov., 1911.
Nov. 22, 1911.
Voted Nov. 7. 1911.
Voted Dec. 12 1911.
Ward 1
Precinct 1
1,339 523
651 264
588 239
70 25
1,572
42
1,614
1,211
1,205
Ward 2
Precinct 1
1,099
396
354
440
1
441
361
290
1,494
646
571 331
86 109 60
680 391
3
683
555
327
" 2
.
. .
391
326
231
3,435
1,424
1,256
255
1,511
4
1,515
1,242
848
Ward 3
Precinct 1
1,226
700
739
92 54
831 691
3
700
569
433
2,343
1,461
1,376
146
1,522
8
1,530
1,265
894
Ward 4
Precinct 1
1,368
820
732
71 66
803 626
10
636
508
390
2,407
1,446
1,292
137
1,429
17
1,446
1,125
854
Ward 5
Precinct 1 66
1,192
929
710
107
817
-4
813
677
539
956
428
534
94
628
5
633
502
382
1,004
563
535
83
618
3
621
517
465
3,152
1,920
1,779
284
2,063
4
2,067
1,696
1,386
Ward 6
Precinct 1
1,657
876
803
118
921
10
931
725
574
1,360
767
706
85
791
1
792
605
373
6
3
.
1,164
712
657
109
766
766
622
338
4,181
2,355
2,166
312
2,478
11
2,489
1,952
1,285
Ward 7
Precinct 1
855
585
537
95
632
632
523
273
1,193
696
643
92
735
1
736
604
306
1,043
538
530
80
610
-3
607
471
234
869
560
503
88
591
-1
590
472
241
3,960
2,379
2,213
355
2,568
-3
2,565
2,070
1,054
City
22,566
12,522 11,479 1
1,664
13,143
83
13,226
10,561
7,526
3
539
307
288
31
7
323 336
233
230
687
315
282
49
658 264 319 331
20 10
678 274
494 200
476
66
1
1
·
2
.
66
3
2
.
.
. ..
·
5
.
5
.
·
7
7
.
7
·
“ 3
.
.
1,117
761
637
"' 4
2
1,039
626
560
6
.
2
.
2
=
3
4
REGISTERED VOTERS.
1
2
4
5
284
300
3,088
1,537
1,397
175
-1
830
696
461
7
810
617
464
.
2
3
.
2
842
382
199
465
CITY CLERK.
WOMEN'S VOTING LISTS.
WARD.
PRECINCT.
Nov. 23, 1910.
Revised Lists of July 1, 1911.
Added in Sept. Oct. and Nov., 1911.
Nov. 22, 1911.
Voted Decem- ber 12, 1911.
Ward 1
Precinct 1
2
4
4
2
6
5
3
10
10
4
14
7
=
4
18
16
42
58
50
76
70
48
118
92
Ward 2
Precinct 1
3
3
3
6
2
4
4
3
7
. .
=
3
1
1
3
4
..
8
8
9
17
..
Ward 3
Precinct 1
41
37
75
112 99
70
79
72
139
211
157
Ward 4
Precinct 1 6
2
17
15
. .
15
2
36
32
..
32
3
Ward 5
Precinct 1
29
19
-1
18
2
12
17
3
20
4
7
7
..
7
1
48
43
2
45
7
Ward 6
Precinct 1
54
45
194
239
221
13
12
48
60
53
6
.
3
2
2
26
28
24
69
59
268
327
298
Ward 7
Precinct 1
26
22
1
23
·
109
94
. .
94
7
66
7
.
..
66
4
29
26
..
26
1
226
198
1
199
11
City
.
.
.
.
.
.
·
542
482
467
949
568
.
44
40
40
30
1
1
1
.
.
.
.
2
.
.
.
.
·
3
.
.
2
38
35
64
17
1
4
.
.
.
.
.
6
2
.
·
7
3
62
56
·
56
3
.
.
3
19
17
..
·
.
5
2
5
.
2
87
·
466
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 7, 1911 :-
WARDS.
CANDIDATE.
PARTY.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
TOTAL.
GOVERNOR. .
James F. Carey,
Socialist, Democratic,
33 474
30 718
21 362
25 250
528
55 562
40 424
3,318
Eugene N. Foss,
§ Democratic Progressive,
101
164
88
- 82
127
150
114
826
Eugene N. Foss,
Republican, ( Socialist
1
3
2
3
2
4
5
20
Frank N. Rand,
3
1
6
9
19
7
20
65
Blank,
16
16
4
11
14
27
18
106
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
Walter S. Hutchins,
Socialist, Republican,
34 563
34 247
16 792
18 778
30 999 68
79 1,156
41 1,463
5,998
William G. Merrill,
Prohibition,
5
4
6
10
14
26
133
Patrick Mulligan,
Labor,
3
9
4
3
4
7
9
59
David I. Walsh,
Progressive,
559
900
422
294
562
656
499
3,892
Blank,
47
48
25
22
33
40
32
247
SECRETARY.
David Craig,
Socialist Labor,
18
18
8
14
18
23
19
118
Frank J. Donahue,
Progressive, ( Democratic,
492
854
374
242
544
580
390
3,476
Alfred H. Evans,
Prohibition,
23
5
19
16
35
31
49
178
Rose Fenner,
Socialist,
26
23
13 777
780
989
1,183
1,480
6,002
98
103
74
53
89
103
93
613
TREASURER AND RECEIVER- GENERAL.
Joseph M. Coldwell,
31
28
16
20
26
41
36
198
Jeremiah P. McNally,
7
11
4
2
8
6
6
44
Charles E. Peakes,
6
4
13
14
18
11 1,238
22
88
Elmer A. Stevens,
Democratic
503
830
371
237
530
571
392
3,443
Blank,
82
101
53
45
67
85
83
516
AUDITOR.
Karl Lindstrand,
( Socialist ) Labor, Socialist, Prohibition,
9
10
3
5
7
16
15
65
Sylvester J. McBride,
31
29
15
25
23
41
35
199
William W. Nash,
13
6
59
15
22
27
31
173
Charles B. Strecker,
486
824
428
250
545
593
397
3,523
John E. White, Blank,
555
248
669
755
988
1,143
1,451
5,809
117
125
91
75
111
132
141
792
4
1,445
5,815
Dennis McGoff,
¿ Labor,
45 538
57 253
759
14 731
17 960
18
178
Louis A. Frothingham,
Socialist
Democratic
Democratic,
Republican,
554
239
268
808
807
1,047
1,531
6,281
Augustus L. Thorndike,
Progressive, ( Democratic,
174
Albert P. Langtry, Blank,
20
21
32
39
252
Robert Luce,
29
233
Eugene N. Foss,
23
1,129
Prohibition,
-
( Democratic Progressive, Democratic, Republican,
582
Socialist, § Socialist ¿ Labor, Prohibition, Republican,
Democratic
467
CITY CLERK.
CANDIDATE.
PARTY.
1 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
George W. Anderson,
499
831
391
257
555
593
427
3,553
Henry C. Hess,
5
13
11
6
6
13
14
68
George E. Roewer, Jr., James M. Swift, Blank,
Socialist, Republican,
559
251 123
13 764 86
22 781 59
1,009 104
. 40 1,170 136
1,490 105
732
COUNCILLOR.
Edward B. James,
Democratic,
502
839 248 155
395 777 93
247 802 76
576 997
607 1,177 168
399 1,487 184
3,565 6,035 961
SENATOR.
Charles V. Blanchard,
Republican,
567
260
760 447
795 270
995 597
1,197 632
1,498 467 105
6,072 3,775 714
REPRESENTATIVES, 25TH DIST. (3)
Joseph T. Cotter,
Democratic,
484
398 735
245
530
1.657
William W. Kennard,
Republican,
549
739
945
2,968
Daniel B. Mulcahy,
Democratic,
416
310
197
461
1,384
Ray R. Rideout,
Republican,
534
723
752
948
2,957
Charles L. Underhill,
Republican,
511
710
685
903
2,809
Frederick J. White,
Democratic,
491
447
265
589
1,792
William M. Armstrong, Blank,
648
472
491
712
2,323
REPRESENTATIVES, 26TH DIST. (3)
Zebedee E. Cliff,
Republican,
Leon M. Conwell,
Republican,
206
2,642
Alvah E. Dearborn,
Democratic,
717
551
1,680
Charles W. Eldridge,
Republican,
217
1,157
2,768
Henry C. Rowland,
Democratic,
856
552
1,808
Bernard J. Sheridan,
Democratic,
771
596
444
1,81L
Blank,
752
795
742
2,289
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Charles J. Barton,
Democratic, Republican,
503
838 245 159
399 762 104
253 763 109
568 983 145
606 1,153 193
458 1,436 176
1,044
CLERK OF COURTS.
William C. Dillingham,
Republican,
549
249
794
809
1,047
1,210
1,529
6,187
Thomas F. Kearns,
Progressive,
493
840
372
208
508
549
358
3,328
Blank,
169
153
99
108
141
193
183
1,046
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Edwin O. Childs,
Republican, Democratic,
530 535
237 831
775 372
749 269
1,006 553
1,168 555
1,436 401
5,901 3,516
Charles Leo Shea,
Patrick H. Ryan, Blank,
146
174
118
107
136
229
233
1,143
w
207
1,101 1,104
1,486 1,332 412
2,794
John H. Smith,
Democratic,
531
831
Blank,
113
151
58
60
104
123
34
184 6,024
Alexander McGregor, Blank,
Republican,
547
162
29
24
22
119
WARDS.
TOTAL.
3,625 5 892
Levi S. Gould,
550
Blank,
158
Democratic
Democratic,
1
..
1
1
1
1,394 400
123
Democratic Progressive, ( Democratic, Socialist Labor,
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.