USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1917 > Part 24
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20-Henry A. Sudbey
21-Thomas F. McNamara
22-Louis F. Arnold
23-Charles S. Johnston
56-Jeremiah O'Connor 57-Charles E. Wilson 58-William J. Warner 59-Timothy Buckley 60-John J. Killourhy
24-Robert T. Blair
25-Claude L. Crossman
61-Charles J. Sharry
26-John J. Cummings
62-Thomas M. Sharry
27-Edmund J. Keane
63-Michael J. O'Loughlin 64-Charles W. Shepherd
28-Denis Neylon
29-Denis Downey
30-Edward M. Davies
31-George A. C. Peters
32-Louis J. Belzarini
68-John P. L. O'Keefe
69-Thomas F. J. Long
70-Alfred E. Robitaille
35-Patrick J. Doolin
71-Allan S. Burns
72-William H. Donovan
73-George R. Allan
Reservemen.
74-Jeremiah Keniry 79-Frank J. Roche
75-James Murray 80-Alfred J. McFadden
81-James A. Fitzpatrick
76-Elmer E. G. Raymond
67-Edward G. Butman
33-Walter Reed
34-Dennis G. Mulqueeney
36-Edward J. Hopkins
65-John F. Cruise 66-John J. Shay
46-Robert D. Dewar 47-Peter Moore
38-Frederick G. Jones
Inspectors.
326
ANNUAL REPORTS.
77-Charles J. Fulton 82-Augustine J. Sharry 83-Edward F. Culliton
78-Ernest S. Leonard
Chauffeurs and Patrol Drivers.
James W. Lundergan George D. MacDonald James H. White
Matron. Mrs. Mina T. Weeks
Assistant Matron. Mrs. Katherine Woods
Absent, War Duty for United States Service.
Patrolman Charles J. Sharry Reserveman Frank J. Roche
Patrolman Allan S. Burns Reserveman Alfred J. McFadden
Reserveman Elmer E. G. RaymondReserveman James A. Fitzpatrick Reserveman Augustine J. Sharry
Pensioners, Retired on Half Pay.
John E. Fuller, Mar. 23, 1906 Ezra A. Dodge, Mar. 14, 1914
Ira S. Carleton,
May 9, 1907 George H. Carleton, Mar. 27, 1914
James J. Pollard,
Feb. 27, 1908 Frederick H. Googins, Mar. 12, 1915
Melville C. Parkhurst, Oct. 31, 1908 Robert R. Perry, Apr. 14, 1916
Herbert Hilton, Dec. 21, 1911
Jacob W. Skinner, Dec. 31, 1917
CHANGES IN THE FORCE.
Resignations. . James E. Phillips, patrolman, resigned, September 13, 1917. Bridget A. Fitzpatrick, assistant matron, resigned, October 25, 1917.
Deaths.
Albion L. Staples, ex-patrolman, retired, died February 21, 1917. James P. Higgins, patrolman, died March 18, 1917.
Appointments.
James Murray, appointed reserveman, April 14, 1917. Elmer E. G. Raymond, appointed reserveman, April 14, 1917. Charles J. Fulton, appointed reserveman, July 13, 1917. Ernest S. Leonard, appointed reserveman, July 28, 1917. Frank J. Roche, appointed reserveman, July 28, 1917. Alfred J. McFadden, appointed reserveman, July 28, 1917. James A. Fitzpatrick, appointed reserveman, July 30, 1917. Augustine J. Sharry, appointed reserveman, October 1, 1917.
Edward F. Culliton, appointed reserveman, November 24, 1917.
George D. MacDonald, appointed chauffeur and patrol driver, De- cember 14, 1917.
Promotions.
Reserveman John F. Cruise, propoted to patrolman, March 24, 1917.
Reserveman John J. Shay, promoted to patrolman, April 14, 1917. Reserveman Edward G. Butman, promoted to patrolman, June 16, 1917.
Reserveman John P. L. O'Keefe, promoted to patrolman, July 28, 1917. Reserveman Thomas F. J. Long; promoted to patrolman, July 28, 1917. Reserveman Alfred E. Robitaille, promoted to patrolman, July 28, 1917.
327
CHIEF OF POLICE.
Reserveman Allan S. Burns, promoted to patrolman, July 28, 1917. Lieutenant Eugene A. Carter, promoted to captain, September 28, 1917.
Reserveman William H. Donovan, promoted to patrolman, Septem- ber 29, 1917.
Reserveman George R. Allan, promoted to patrolman, November 24, 1917.
Police Signal Service,
Number of on duty calls made by the patrolmen
261,220
Telephone calls made by the officers and patrolmen 39,210
REPORT OF POLICE MATRON.
January 1, 1918.
To Charles A. Kendall, Chief of Police.
Dear Sir :-
I herewith submit my report as matron for the year end- ing December 31, 1917. The following females and minor children have been committed to my care during the year who were arrested or brought to the poilce station, for the follow- ing offenses, etc. :
Absentee from school
1
Assault and battery
9
Drunkenness
28
Insane
1
Larceny
8
Lewd and lascivious cohabitation
4
Lost children
76
Neglected children
15
Neglect of minor child
1
Non-support
1
Runaway
1
Safe keeping
1
Stubbornness
11
Threats
1
Violation of city ordinances
2
Violation of labor laws
1
Violation of probation
1
Witness
1
Total
163
I have attended to the regular duties each day at the sta- tion and have remained through the juvenile court sessions on Saturdays looking after the younger boys and girls who were present at court.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. MINA T. WEEKS, .
Matron.
328
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Conclusion.
During the past year police departments all over the coun- try have had unusual duties to perform and this department has had its share of increased duties.
There was a strike at the American Tube Works in April which was handled by this department in a very satisfactory manner.
The war activities included looking after war gardens, as- sistance rendered to the United States Department of Justice, and selective boards in every way, making investigations in regard to non-registrants, deserters and stragglers from the United States Army and Navy, etc., etc. Assistance to na- tional, state and local boards of food and fuel administration and public safety committees. Nearly every member of the department is a member of the Red Cross and all have pur- chased Liberty Bonds to help his country. Giovanni Percoco was arrested in Italy for the murder of one Samuel Wolkon in Somerville on April 29, 1916, and is being held there for trial. Attention is called to the large amount of stolen property recovered by members of this department.
An emergency special police force of over three hundred members and a juvenile police force of one hundred and fifty members has been established.
Two machine guns, a touring car, new revolvers, clubs, etc., have been added to the department. A captain of police has been appointed.
The officers have all performed their duties in a highly creditable manner and only minor infractions of the rules have occurred. With the spirit of unrest which is abroad in the land, I feel that Somerville has been a quiet, sane and safe city in which to live.
To the Mayor, Honorable Zebedee E. Cliff, members of the Board of Aldermen, all members of the police department and all others which this department has had business relations I wish to extend my sincere thanks for assistance rendered.
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, 1918.
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :-
The following report of the sealer of weights and measures for the year 1917 is respectfully submitted :-
Chapter 62 of Revised Laws :--
Section 21. Sealer of weights and measures shall an- nually give public notice by advertisement, or by posting. in. one or more public places in their respective cities and towns, notices to all inhabitants or persons having usual places of business therein who use weights, measures or balances for the purpose of selling goods, wares, merchandise or other com- modities 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 ad- just, seal and record all weights, measures and balances so brought in.
Section 23. Said sealers shall go once a year, and oftener if necessary, to every hay and coal scale and to every platform balance within their respective cities and towns which cannot be easily or conveniently removed, and shall test the accuracy of, adjust and seal the same.
Section 34. Each sealer of weights and measures, includ- ing the county treasurers, shall receive 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 sealing all other weights, measures, scales, . beams or balances. He shall also have a reasonable compensa- tion for all necessary repairs, alterations and adjustments made by him.
When weights and measures are sealed as provided in Sec- tion 21 (that is, brought to the office) no fees are charged for sealing.
In compliance with the foregoing Section 21, the custom- ary notice was given by advertising in the Somerville papers in March, 1917.
During the year all places where goods were bought or sold were visited and all scales, weights and measures were tested, and all found correct were sealed and all found not correct were condemned. Ninety-one scales, weights and measures were adjusted before sealing. Two hundred and eleven scales, weights and measures were condemned, and non-seals labels
330
ANNUAL REPORTS.
placed on 58 others that were not used for buying or selling. Four hundred and twelve reweighings and inspections in stores and on the streets were made in 1917.
Work of weights and-measures department for 1917.
Weights and measures sealed :-
No. of Tests Made in Office
No. of Tests Outside of Office
Number of scales sealed
436
1,595
Number of weights sealed
500
3,843
Number of dry measures sealed
44
92
Number of liquid measures sealed
161
713
Number of ice-cream measures sealed'
4,920
Number of oil and gasoline pumps sealed
156
Number of yard sticks sealed
155
Number of miscellaneous sealed Total
6,061
6,567
12,628
Number of scales adjusted and sealed
20
17
Number of weights adjusted and sealed
5
46
Number of liquid measures adjusted and sealed
3
Total
28
63
91
Number of scales condemned
20
55
Number of weights condemned
5
14
Number of liquid measures condemned
4
Number of ice cream measures condemned
102
Number of pumps condemned
9
Number of yard sticks condemned
2
Total number condemned
131
80
211
Number of scales and weights non sealed:
Number of scales non sealed
18
Number of weights non sealed
·
40
58
Inspections in stores and street
412
Total
13,400
JOHN H. DUSSEAULT, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
13
REPORT OF THE CITY SOLICITOR.
:
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville :
The annual report of the law department for the year end- ing December 31, 1917, is as follows : 4
An action brought against the city by the contractor who constructed the S. Newton Cutler School House in West Somer- ville was tried before an auditor and afterward before a jury in the Middlesex superior court. A verdict in the nature of a compromise was given for the sum of $4,705.44, which was later paid in accordance with an order passed by the board of alder- men.
Two petitions for the abatement of taxes assessed in the years 1915 and 1916 on a large tract of land in West Somerville were heard before a commissioner appointed by the superior court and on his report questions of law have been raised which I expect to carry to the full bench of the supreme court.
In the action brought by the Union Glass Company for damages to its real estate resulting from the abolition of the railroad grade crossing at Webster avenue the supreme court has sustained the petitioner's exceptions and the case will prob- ably be tried again before a jury.
Actions brought by the railroad company for damages to its real estate resulting from the abolition of grade crossings have been settled with the written approval of the attorney general. As a part of the settlement all the parcels of real estate which were taken for the benefit of the city and state and railroad and street railway and had been conveyed to the rail- road company in conection with settlements for land damages have become the property of the railroad company.
For violation of milk laws several cases have been prose- cuted in the Somerville police court by the milk inspector and myself. For violation of regulations of the Board of Health in regard to stables several cases have been prosecuted in the same court by the agents of the board and myself.
Settlements of claims for injuries received by reason of defects in public ways have been made in a number of cases.
A bill in equity brought by an owner of land to restrain the use of the Glen street playground has been dismissed without costs by agreement.
Very respectfully,
FRANK W. KAAN, City. Solicitor.
REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, January 1, 1918.
To the Honorable, the Mayor, and the Board of Aldermen :
Gentlemen : The following is respectfully submitted as the forty-sixth annual report of the City Clerk of the City of Somerville, and is for the year ending December 31, 1917. The receipts and payments were as follows :-
Receipts.
Balance from year 1916, being for dog li- censes issued in December, 1916 :-
20 males at $2.00 . $40 00
6 females at $5.00
30 00
1 spayed at $2.00 .
2 00
$72 00
Less city clerk's fees paid to the city treas- urer, 27 at $.20 5 40
$66 60
For dog licenses issued in 1917 :-
777 males at $2.00
$1,554 00
153 females at $5.00
765 00
63 spayed at $2.00
126 00
2,445 00
Recording mortgages, assignments, etc., 849 papers
$516 25
Certificates of marriage intentions: 1,243 at $1.00 $1,243 00
Money refunded on 1 not is- sued 1 00
1,242 00
Furnishing copies of records Licenses : -
224 60
Auctioneers, 26 licenses at $2.00
52 00 1
Billiard and pool tables and
bowling alleys, 34 li- censes for 95 tables and 72 alleys at $2.00 $334 00
2 licenses granted in 1916, paid in 1917, for 3 tables 6 00
$340 00
1 rèfund on 1916 license for
2 tables
4 00
Cry goods and calling, 5 licenses granted in 1916, and paid in 1917, at $1.00 .
5 00
Drain layers, 7 licenses at $1.00 $7 00
336 00
Amounts carried forward
$2,375 85
$2,511 60
.
·
.
.
333
CITY CLERK.
Amounts brought forward
$2,375 85
$2,511 60
1 license granted in 1916, paid in 1917 . 1 00
8 00
Drivers, 1 license at $1.00
1 00
Engines and motors, 23 licenses for 54 mo- tors and 1 steam engine at $1.00 .
23 00
Gasoline tanks, 23 licenses at $1.00 . . 23 00
1 license granted in 1916, paid in 1917 1 00
24 00
Garages, 143 licenses at $2.00 $286 00
5 licenses granted in 1916, paid in 1917 10 00
296 00
Hackney carriages, 6 licenses at $1.00 Innholders and common victuallers, 36
6 00
licenses for 1 innholder and 35 vic- tuallers at $2.00 72 00
Intelligence offices, 3 licenses at $2.00
6 00
Junk and second - hand li-
censes, 41 licenses at
$10.00 ·
$410 00
5 licenses granted in 1916, paid in 1917 50 00
12 licenses granted at $25.00 300 00
1 license granted in 1916, paid in 1917 25 00
785 00
Lord's Day, sale of ice cream, confection- ery, soda water and fruit, on 70 li- censes at $5.00
350 00
Private detectives, 5 licenses at $10.00 50 00
Slaughtering, 7 licenses at $1.00 7 00
Street musicians, 4 licenses for 4 persons at $.50 .
2 00
Wagons, 44 licenses for 81 wagons at $1.00 Wagon stands, 5 licenses at $1.00 Permits for projections over sidewalks, 46 permits for 2
awnings and 44 signs at $1.00
$46 00
6 permits granted in 1916, paid in 1917, for 6 signs 6 00
52 00
Filing certificates, under Acts of 1908, Chap. 502, 2 at $.50
1 00
Interest on deposits
6 36
Notices of hearings (public service corpora- tions)
29 39
Physicians' registration, 96 at $.25 .
24 00
Chiropodists' registration, 1 at $.50
50
Repairing and sale of junk badges
.4 50
Sale of old ballots
15 16
4,224 76
$6,736 36
Total receipts
81 00
5 00
334
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Payments.
To Joseph O. Hayden, county treasurer, June 1 and December 1, receipts for dog li- censes from December 1, 1916, to No- vember 30, 1917, both inclusive :- 783 males at $2.00
$1,566 00
158 females at $5.00
790 00
64 spayed at $2.00
128 00
$2,484 00
Less city clerk's fees, 1,005 at $.20
201 00
$2,283 00
To the city treasurer, monthly :-
City clerk's fees for issuing and recording dog licenses, 993 at $.20
$198 60
All the receipts above specified, except for dog licenses
4,224 76
4,423 36
Total payments
Balance, January 1, 1918, being for dog li-
censes issued in November and Decem- ber, 1917 :-
14 males at $2.00
$28 00
1 female at $5.00
5 00
$33 00
Less city clerk's fees paid to the city trea-,
surer, 15 at $.20
3 00
$30 00
There have been issued during the year 263 resident hunters' certificates at one dollar each, the fees for which have been paid monthly to the commissioners on fisheries and game of the Commonwealth; total, $263.
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 :
Auctioneers (to veterans of the Civil War) 2
Children under fifteen to take part in entertainments
8
To hold open-air political meetings
2
To parade in streets, with music, etc.
3
To hold religious services in streets and squares
4
To erect bandstand in street for flag raising
1
To suspend guy wires across street 1
To use buildings for stable, within two feet of lot line 1
To give band concerts (two permits for seven concerts)
2
To construct gasoline fill boxes in sidewalk
1
To construct sidewalk hoist in sidewalk
1
To construct coal bin and ash lift in sidewalk
1
To blast rock or stone on public or private lands
1
·
Newsboys
14
.
To move buildings through streets 2
$6,706 36
335
CITY CLERK.
Births.
1917.
Number of births reported by physicians and midwives for 1917 :-
Males
1,000
Females
1,003
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 children born 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 1917 will be given in the city clerk's report for the year 1918.
1916.
The following is a statement in full of the births for 1916 :-
Number of births (exclusive of still-births) in Somerville
1,952
More than previous year
52
Males
992
Females
960
1 952
Born of American parents
748
Born of foreign parents
768
Born of American father and foreign mother 184
Born of foreign father and American mother
227
Born of American mother and father of unknown
16.
nationality .
8
Born of parents of unknown nationality .
1
1,952
Number of still-births in Somerville in 1916 as registered
72
Number of births in other places in 1916 registered .
410
Number of cases of twins
16
Among the births of 1916 was one Chinese male child, the first one born in Somerville.
Marriages.
Number of intention certificates issued in 1917
. 1,242
More than previous year
198
Marriages registered
1,277
More than previous year
. 193
Both parties American
756
Both parties foreign
236
American groom and foreign bride
139
Foreign groom and American bride
146
.
.
1,277 couples.
.
Born of foreign mother and father of unknown
.
2,434
nationality
in 1916 registered
336
ANNUAL REPORTS.
First marriage of
2,325
220
Second marriage of Third marriage of
.
9
1,277 couples.
Deaths. (Exclusive. of still-births.)
Number of deaths in Somerville in 1917
1,067
Less than previous year .
14
Males
506
Females .
.
1,067
Under ten years of age
218
10 and under 20 years of age
34
20 and under 30 years of age
54
30 and under 40 years of age
57
40 and under 50 years of age
102
50 and under 60 years of age
123
60 and under 70 years of age
187
70 and under 80 years of age
182
80 and under 90 years of age
96
90 years of age and over .
14
Age of oldest person deceased
106 years.
230
Born in other places in the United States
462
Of foreign birth
374
Birthplace unknown
1
Number of deaths in January
122
Number of deaths in Fabruary
129
Number of deaths in March
104
Number of deaths in April
105
Number of deaths in May
98
Number of deaths in June
82
Number of deaths in July
56
Number of deaths in August
84
Number of deaths in September
44
Number of deaths in October
68
Number of deaths in November
82
Number of deaths in December
93
1,067
The number of still-births during the year was sixty-seven. In addition to the above, 272 deaths which occurred elsewhere and one removal were recorded in Somerville, almost the entire number of persons deceased having been residents of this city.
1,067
Born in Somerville
1,067
.
561
337
CITY CLERK.
ASSESSED POLLS AND REGISTERED VOTERS.
Men's Lists.
REGISTERED VOTERS.
WARD
PRECINCT.
As- sessed Polls, April 1, 1917
Nov. 22, 1916.
Re- vised ed in Lists of Aug.1 1917
Sept. & Oct. 1917
Oct. 17, 1917
Add- ed in Nov. 1917
Nov. 21, 1917
Voted Nov. 6. 1917
Voted. Dec. 11, 1917
Ward 1
Precinct 1
1,368
732
638
15
653
7
660
383
276
1
2
897
457
386
30
416
1
417
245
175
1
3
476
295
265
272
1
273
157
102
1
4
646
282
245
1
246
1
247
164
112
3,387
1,766
1,534
53
1,587
10
1,597
949
665
Ward 2
Precinct 1
1,137
438
391
6
397
3
400
279
149
1,762
755
714
10
724
9
733
488
210
2
3
738
377
323
6
329
2
331
221
101
3,637
1,570
1,428
22
1,450
14
1,464
988
460
Ward 3
Precinct 1
1,355
859
803
19
822
10
832
546
299
66
3
2
1,203
712
657
13
670
7
677
460
289
2,558
1,571
1,460
32
1,492
17
1,509
1,006
588
Ward 4 ..
Precinct 1
1,316
738
688
26
714
5
719
458
211
4.
2
1,272
696
629
21
650
3
653
418
214
2,588
1,434
1,317
47
1,364
8
1,372
876
425
Ward 5
Precinct 1
1,323
829
754
26
780
8
788
544
252
..
5
2
1,054
665
606
19
625
6
631
409
226
5
3
992
625
571
16
587
6
593
390
237
3,369
2,119
1,931
61
1,992
20
2,012
1,343
715
Ward 6
Precinct 1
1,890
960
877
25
902
13
915
579
281
1,548
847
780
27
807
6
813
509
287
6
3
1,185
804
747
25
772
6
778
517
272
4,623
2,611
2,401
77
2,481
25
2,506
1,605
840
Ward 7
Precinct 1
1,029
750
692
16
708
14
722
494
255
1,254
775
718
17
735
17
752
487
291
46
7.
4
1,003
1,034
598
12
610
13
623
436
282
7
5
643
374
19
393
14
407
254
124
5,401
3,429
3,202
90
3,292
74
3,366
2,223
1,287
City
25,563
14,500
13,276
382
13,658
168
13,826
8,990
4,980
2
2
2
3
1,472
870
820
26
846
16
862
552
335
6
2
7
7.
Add-
338
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Women's Voting Lists.
WARD.
PRECINCT.
Nov. 22, 1916.
Revised Lists of Aug. 1, 1917.
Added in Sept. Oct. and Nov. 1917.
Nov. 21, 1917.
Voted Dec. 11, 1917.
Ward 1
Precinct 1
64
59
59
5
66
1
66
4
62
50
50
1
192
168
168
S
Ward 2.
Precinct 1
6
5
5
66
2
7
30
26
2
28
1
.Ward 3.
Precinct 1
152
136
3
139
5
3.
2
1:29
124
2
126
3
281
260
5
265
S
Precinct 1.
62
52
52
2
4 ..
2
100
93
2
95
4
162
145
2
147
6
Ward 5.
Precinct 1
221
207
5
212
13
5.
2.
158
147
147
8
5.
3.
230
192
1
193
1
609
546
6
552
25
Ward 6.
Precinct 1
253
204
10
214
7
6
2
85
73
73
1
6
3
8-1
72
1
73
3
422
319
11
360
14
Ward 7.
Precinct 1
43
41
1
42
2
7
44
3.
68
58
1
59
1
46
7.
4
28
13
2
15
1
7.
66
5
13
2
15
243
209
S
217
S
City
1,939
1,703
34
1,737
70
1
·2
38
35
35
2
3
28
24
24
1
2
2
13
12
2
14
1
3
11
9
9
Ward 4 ..
..........
2
104
84
2
86
4
7
339
CITY CLERK.
ELECTIONS.
The following is a statement of the votes cast, in the several wards of the city, for the candidates for the various offices, and on various questions, at the state election held November 6, 1917 :-
CANDIDATE.
PARTY.
1
3
3
1
5
6
Total.
GOVERNOR.
James Hayes,
Socialist Labor,
13
13
4
6
8
13
16
73
Chester R. Lawrence,
Prohibition,
9
26
8
18 177
13 402
123
312
2,673
Samuel W. McCall,
Republican,
500
215
696
650
850
1,090
1,810
5,841
John McCarty,
21
22
16
14
28
11
35
180
Blank,
11
21
6
11
12
17
15
96
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Calvin Coolidge,
Republican,
455
224
668
654 169
863 400
1,085
1,743
5,722
Matthew Hale,
Democratic,
353
591
279
Sylvester J. McBride,
Socialist,
28
31
18
16
32
49
13
217
Fred E. Oelcher,
Socialist Labor,
3
12
S
7
5
11
6
57
Blank,
75
130
33
30
43
16
39
396
SECRETARY.
Herbert S. Brown,
Prohibition, Republican,
21
56
26 652
25 6-13
26
35 1,063
61 1,767
5,659
Ingvar Paulsen,
Socialist Labor,
11
40
1
5
11
10
13
91
Arthur B. Reed,
Democratic,
355
579
271
150
369
384
276
2,384
Marion E. Sproule,
25
24
22
18
35
17
13
214
Blank,
63
88
34
35
43
66
60
339
TREASURER.
Charles L. Burrill,
Republican,
48S
205
668
659
877
1,074
1,803
5,774
Solon Lovett,
Prohibition,
11
1
14
14
17
14
33
107
Joseph A. Murphy,
Socialist,
18
21
15
16
28
45
40
183
Humphrey O'Sullivan,
Democratic,
363
661
232
153
376
391
231
2,457
Mary E. Peterson,
Socialist Labor,
16
14
9
9
13
20
62
143
Blank,
53
83
18
25
32
61
51
326
AUDITOR.
Elzaré H. Choquette,
Democratic,
350
631
266
111
376 833
377 1,053
261
2,408
Alonzo B. Cook,
Republican,
197
209
656
652
3
8
11
13
63
Walter S. Peck,
14
22
14
16
33
46
38
183
Henry G. Smith, Jr.,
12
12
25
23
42
36
72
222
Blank,
65
101
41
38
51
82
79
457
18
35
127
Frederick W. Mansfield, Democratic,
395
658
276
414
392
2,593
253
Albert P. Langtry.
474
201
859
David Craig,
Socialist Labor, Socialist,
11
13
4
1,757
5,657
Prohibition,
Socialist,
Socialist,
WARD.
340
ANNUAL REPORTS.
WARDS.
CANDIDATE.
PARTY.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Henry C. Attwill,
Republican,
474
191
660
642
858
1,059
1,758
5,642
Frank Auchter,
Prohibition,
13
3
12
16
12
11
33
100
William R. Henry,
Socialist.
17
29
16
20
37
48
43
210
Thomas J. Maher,
Socialist Labor,
36
12
4
8
9
15
30
114
Josiah Quincy,
355
666
287 27
158 32
387 40
406 66
64
370
COUNCILLOR, FOURTH DISTRICT.
George B. Wason,
Republican,
578
332
728
695
974
1,173
1,879
6,359
Chas. L. Underhill
David B. Kelley,
1
1
Dan McIntyre,
1
1
W. J. Shanahan, Blank,
371
656
278
181
366
431
344
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