USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1935 > Part 12
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It must be thoroughly understood that this has been a desperate emergency measure, and purely a salvage operation. It can not be accepted as a substitute for regular binding. In addition to the doubtful policy of setting up municipal com- petition with local industry, this amateur work is unsuitable for the permanent preservation of library books, and must be regarded only as a temporary and regrettable device to mitigate a deplorable condition.
The total number of books thus reconditioned by the salvage squad, during the fraction of the year in which it was in operation, is 4,517. The accumulation of books retired from use while awaiting rebinding was thereby reduced to 2,589. These 2,589 volumes of postponed binding, including valuable
230
ANNUAL REPORTS
material needed to meet continual requests of the public, must be added to the current binding of 1936 in estimating the budget item. During the last five years prior to the suspension of the binding appropriation the average annual binding charges were $3,782, distributed among the five library build- ings. The accumulation of deferred work, noted above, augmenting the current work of 1936, makes the restoration of our normal average appropriation of $3,782 not only a mini- mum but a vital need.
1896 Librarian John S. Hayes, himself previously a teacher, instituted schoolroom library service, making this library among the earliest pioneers in an activity now gen- erally accepted as a salient feature of library work. For forty years the library has carried on a successful cooperative service with the public schools through the operation of which the school children of Somerville have exercised the privilege of borrowing books from their own schoolrooms for home use to the extent of some millions of volumes. It has been the fixed conviction of both departments that to make the child library-conscious during his habit-forming period is to equip him with a valuable resource for a richer life in after years. As this phase of the work has developed belief in its import- ance has grown firmer. In 1934 circulation from schoolrooms reached the maximum of 126,723 home loans. Therefore it was a cause of deep concern to face the fact that we could no longer replace worn out books, and continue unimpaired our 40-year- old service when the school year opened in September. It be- came necessary to terminate service in certain grades, and to curtail the allotment of books to the remainder. It is to be devoutly hoped that the interruption will be only temporary, and that this valued service will speedily recover.
In an endeavor to compensate to some extent Mrs. Bart- lett, Supervisor of the School Division, with the enthusiastic cooperation of the School Department, has instituted a school story hour in the course of which, since the opening of school, she has toll stories in eleven school buildings to twenty-one second grades and twenty-one third grades, the severest suf- ferers from the program of retrenchment. In the course of the coming year all pupils in these grades will be reached.
On September 30 all members of the staff whose automatic salary increases, in common with those of other city employees, had been suspended, were granted the full salaries established for their several positions under the provisions of the library Scheme of Service.
231
PUBLIC LIBRARY
On January 4 occurred the sudden death of Trustee Douglass B. Foster. The vacancy on the Board thus occasioned was filled by the appointment of Alfred C. Walton.
For the purpose of extending their congratulations the members of the staff on the tenth of April tendered an informal reception to Miss Anna J. Coll in recognition of her election as President of the Board of Trustees, whereby she, the first woman member of the Board, became also the first woman President.
At the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees on October 16 the Board voted: "That on and after October 16, 1935, the marriage of any female member of the staff of the Somerville Public Library shall automatically terminate her employment."
At the October meeting the Trustees were notified by Irving F. Carpenter, executor under the will of John S. Ed- mands, late of Somerville, of the following provision of his will :
THIRD: I give and bequeath my collections of postcards to the Somerville Public Library to be set apart and kept intact as the 'John S. Edmands Collec- tion of Postcards' and to be held by the Somerville Public Library for the term of five years and at the expiration of that period to be turned over to the trustees of the Public Library of the City of Boston for the use of the art department of the Public Library the City of Boston."
At the beginning of the year the library distributed the latest number in the series of Somerville Historical Mono- graphs, entitled The Burning of the Mount Benedict Ursuline Community House. Its distribution was much wider than that of previous numbers, and requests for copies continue to be received. It has gone to libraries, religious and educational institutions, historical associations, periodicals, and similar destinations, notable among which may be mentioned the Library of Congress and the Apostolic Library of the Vatican. It should be a source of satisfaction to the library that ac- knowledgments, reviews, and critical comments have been uniformly appreciative.
The appended tabulations are submitted as a part of this report.
GEO. H. EVANS, Librarian.
APPENDIX A Statistics of Use and Growth Circulation
Central
West
Volumes circulated adult
121,769
75,576
East 45,469
Union 33,991 17,875
Winter Hill 12,369 8,730
Total 289,174 198,291
Volumes circulated juvenile ..
28,982
19,511
19,675
103,518
Total circulation (A.L.A. rules)
150,751
95,087
65,144
51,866
21,099
103.518
487,465
Accessions
Central
West
East
Union
Winter Hill
Total
Volumes in Library, Dec. 31, 1934
92,875
20,773
10,026
9,859
3,055
136,588
Volumes added
1,444
392
410
664
139
3,049
Volumes transferred to ....
564
1
11
18
11
605
Volumes restored
62
18
18
44
2
144
Total additions
2.070
411
439
726
152
3,798
Volumes withdrawn
3,492
1,879
937
488
327
7,123
Volumes transferred from
277
2
12
51
263
605
Volumes lost
875
101
153
1,000
86
2,215
Total reductions
4,644
1,982
1,102
1,539
676
9,943
Net loss
2,574
1,571
663
813
524
6,145
Volumes in Library, Dec.
31, 1935
90,301
19,202
9,363
9,046
2,531
130,443
Registration
Central
West
East
Union
Winter Hill
Total
Registered Borrowers Dec. 31, 1934
8,493
6,202
2,919
3,129
1,039
21,782
Expirations in 1935
4,399
3,303
1,491
1,769
534
11,496
Registrations in 1935
3,635
2,708
1,289
1,390
522
9,544
Registered Borrowers Dec. 31, 1935
7,729
5,607
2,717
2,750
1,027
19,830
..
ANNUAL REPORTS
.
..
232
Schools
233
PUBLIC LIBRARY
APPENDIX B
American Library Association Form for Uniform Statistics
City: Somerville State: Massachusetts.
Name of Library: The Public Library of the City of Somerville
Date of founding: 1872
Report for year ending: December 31, 1935
Name of Librarian: George Hill Evans
Population served (1930 U. S. Census)
103,908
Governmental unit served: City
Terms of use: Free for lending, free for reference
Number of days open during year (Central library)
302
Hours of opening each week (Central Library) 72
Total number of agencies (including Central Library) 268
Consisting of: Central Library 1
Branches in library buildings .. 2
Branches in rented quarters 1
Branches in municipal buildings 1 Stations 263
USE
Number of volumes of adult non-fiction lent for home use
77,533
Number of volumes of adult fiction lent for home use 211,641
Number of volumes for children lent for home use 198,291
Total number of volumes lent for home use
487,465
Circulation: per capita, 4; per registered borrower, 24; per library employee, 11,336.
Period of usual loan: 14 days.
Number of pictures lent for home use: 1,236.
REGISTRATION
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Number of borrowers registered during year
5,639
3,905
9,544
Total number of registered borrowers .. ..... Registration period: 2 years.
12,029
8,801
19,830
Per cent of population registered as bor- rowers :
9%
BOOK STOCK
Adult 106,377
Juvenile 30,211
Total 136,588
Number of volumes at beginning of year .... Number of volumes added and restored during year
2,196
997
3,193
Number of volumes transferred during
280
325
605
Total
108,853
31,533
140,386
Number of volumes withdrawn and lost during year
4,168
5,170
9,338
Number of volumes transferred during year
519
86
605
Total number of volumes at end of year
104,166
26,277
130,443
year
2344
ANNUAL REPORTS
Total number of reference volunies includ- ed in above:
6,760
Number of volumes per capita: 1.25
Number of volumes per registered bor- rower : 6.57
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK
Number of newspapers currently received: Titles, 12; duplicate copies, 2.
Number of periodicals exclusive of news- papers currently received : Titles, 224; duplicate copies, 49.
PERSONNEL
Number of employees in terms of full-time equivalent: library service, 43; janitor service, 6; total, 49.
Number of individuals on payroll: Library service, 50; janitor service, 6; total, 56.
FINANCE
Assessed valuation of city: $117,182.500. True cash value. Rate of tax levy for library purposes: 64/100 of a mill.
Receipts:
Local taxation
$75,226.98
Library Department
$61,392.00
Fines included in above ....
$2,075.78
Dog licenses included in above
4,256.00
Public Buildings Department
13,834.98
2,677.85
Invested Funds:
Income, current year
1,272.78
Balance, previous year
1,405.07
Total
$77,904.83
Payments
Library Department:
$62,335.53
Salaries
$52,003.43
Books (including $942.84 from funds)
4,700.95
Periodicals (including $16. from funds)
1,084.03
Binding
1.50
Supplies, stationery, printing
2,209.49
Telephone, postage, freight, express
1,889.85
Furniture, equipment
147.25
Other items
299.03
235
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Public Buildings Department :
$13,819.70
Salaries, janitors, building force
9,183.97
Cleaning supplies and equipment
167.65
Repairs, minor alterations
272.65
Rent
600.00
Heat, light, water
3,449.66
Other items
145.77
Total Operating Expenses
$76,155.23
Unexpended Balances :
1,749.60
Library Department
15.31
Invested Trust Funds
1,719.01
Public Buildings Department
15.28
Grand Total
$77,904.83
Maintenance Expenditure: per capita.
$0.732
per registered bor-
rower
$3.84
236
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
April 24, 1936.
TO THE HONORABLE, THE MAYOR, AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN, OF THE CITY OF SOMERVILLE :
Gentlemen :
The Planning Board of the City of Somerville respectfully submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1935:
There were six petitions presented to the Board seeking a change on the building zone map of the City of Somerville and public hearings, after due notice, were held by the Board on these petitions. The Board also met in executive session on thirty other occasions to take action on these petitions and other business of the Board.
Of the six petitions presented, four sought a change from Residence "B" to a Business District ; one from Residence "B" to Residence "C", and one from Residence "A" to a Business District. Of these petitions the Board recommended that three be granted and three not be granted.
The sum of eighteen dollars was collected as fees and was paid over to the City Treasurer.
The Board respectfully recommends for the consideration of the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen the advisability of re-zoning the entire City as many changes have occurred since 1925 when the City was last zoned and these changes neces- sitate, in the opinion of the City Planning Board, adequate reason for having the entire City re-zoned.
Respectfully submitted,
EUGENE C. MCCABE, Chairman, WILLIAM L. O'BRIEN, HAROLD A. PALMER,
237
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS, 1935
TO THE HONORABLE, THE MAYOR, AND THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. OF THE CITY OF SOMERVILLE :
Gentlemen :
The Board of Election Commissioners respectfully submits the following report for the year 1935 :
REGISTRATION
Before the Preliminary Election of October 15, 1935, registration was held in the office at City Hall, beginning July 1, and continuing until September 24, from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M., excepting Saturdays, where the hours were from 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon. Also, Tuesday, September 10, Monday, September 23 and Tuesday, September 24, from 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. and Wednesday, September 25, from 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.
At the close of this registration, three thousand two hun- dred thirty (3230) names were added to the voting list, making a total of forty-one thousand, thirty-eight (41038) names on the Voting List.
Outside Registration Dates were as follows :
Outside Sessions were from 7:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M.
Hanscom Schoolhouse, Webster and Rush Streets, Wednesday, Septem- ber 11.
Bennett Schoolhouse, Poplar Street, Wednesday, September 11.
Western Junior High School, Holland Street, Thursday, September 12. Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Thursday, September 12. Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Friday, September 13. Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Friday, September 13. Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Tuesday, September 17. Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Tuesday, September 17.
Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Wednesday, September 18. Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Wednesday, September 18. Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House Boulevard, Thursday, September 19. Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Thursday, September 19.
238
ANNUAL REPORTS
After the Preliminary Election of October 15, 1935, regis- tration was held for one day only, October 16, from 12 Noon to 10:00 P. M.
At the close of registration, October 16, 1935, six hundred ninety-three (693) names were added to the voting list, making a total of forty-one thousand seven hundred thirty-one (41731) names on the Voting List.
NOMINATION PAPERS - REFERENDUM PETITIONS
The Board received two hundred and twelve papers for the Preliminary Election, on which two thousand seven hundred sixty-five names were certified; seventy-eight referendum peti- tions on which one thousand nine hundred nineteen names were certified, making a total of two hundred ninety (290) papers on which, four thousand six hundred eighty-four (4684) names were certified.
JURORS
In accordance with Chapter 234 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 311 of the Acts of 1924, the Election Com- missioners prepared a list of the inhabitants of Somerville, liable to serve as jurors. The Board has established a system of having each person provisionally selected for jury fill out a questionnaire and appear before a member of the Board at the office and make oath to the statements contained therein. This gives the Board an opportunity to meet each individual and note, if any, his physical defects or disability to render the county the service that would be required of him as a juror. These personal examinations, also, enable the Board to know the educational qualifications of each prospective juror.
The members of the Board make an impartial selection from all parts of the city of men of various occupations and are of the opinion that the persons finally selected, represent an average of our citizenship.
The jury list prepared by the Board for the year 1935 contains the names of twelve hundred thirty-seven voters (1237).
RECOUNT
A recount of ballots cast at the Preliminary Election, October 15, 1935, for Mayor, Aldermen at Large, Ward Alder-
239
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
man, Wards One and Five, and for School Committee, Ward Two was held on October 22, 23, 25 and 26.
A recount of ballots cast at the City Election, November 5, 1935, was for School Committee, Wards One and Seven and for Ward Aldermen, Wards Three, and Seven was held Novem- ber 12, 1935.
EXPENSES
The expenses for the Election Department for the year ending December 31, 1935, were as follows :
Board of Election Commissioners $14,218.16
Pay of Election Officers 4,114.00
Total expense
$18,332.16
The Board of Election Commissioners has had the co- operation of His Honor, the Mayor, and the Honorable Mem- bers of the Board of Aldermen and the City Officials, for which it is deeply grateful.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. BURNS, Chairman, WARREN C. DAGGETT, DENNIS L. DONOVAN, ARTHUR G. BURTNETT, Secretary
240
ANNUAL REPORTS
LIST OF ASSESSED POLLS AND REGISTERED VOTERS
Assessed Polls Oct. 15, 1935
Registered Voters
Nov. 6, 1934
Revised Lists July 15, 1935
Names Added July-August Sept. - Oct.
Registered Voters Nov. 5, 1935
Ward Pct.
Men Women
Men Women
Men Women
Men Women
1
1
1286
793
605
689
532
68
70
757
602
1
2
1278
821
692
770
644
91
79
861
723
1
3
802
511
421
473
386
63
52
536
438
1
4
1066
692
639
645
603
76
82
721
685
2
1
1062
529
274
479
247
89
46
568
293
2
2
1223
699
555
641
516
88
74
729
590
2
3
551
353
315
321
279
60
38
381
317
2
4
1181
744
643
689
599
90
78
779
677
2
5
1331
705
537
673
491
84
62
757
553
3
1
836
619
578
572
538
57
45
629
583
3
2
728
515
559
489
534
52
52
541
586
3
3
1089
761
831
726
796
72
58
798
854
3
4
1084
807
932
753
879
85
69
838
948
4
1
1009
669
618
626
571
81
82
707
653
4
2
1324
831
648
784
602
98
101
882
703
4
3
816
522
650
491
602
47
52
538
654
4
4
915
686
759
636
721
55
64
691
785
4
5
994
606
497
556
471
43
63
599
531
5
1
1124
771
708
727
671
85
71
812
742
5
2
1179
767
675
710
619
88
86
798
705
5
3
1194
845
785
783
741
65
55
848
796
5
4
1099
778
718
722
682
44
59
766
741
6
1
945
723
765
665
711
35
55
700
766
6
2
933
622
659
580
602
61
58
641
660
6
3
1063
703
745
629
693
50
63
679
756
6
4
944
762
871
708
799
46
47
754
846
7
1
928
653
682
629
639
59
67
688
706
7
2
855
551
529
528
509
46
44
574
553
7
3
815
667
693
642
651
30
40
672
691
7
4
809
556
526
492
474
57
60
549
534
7
5
855
635
602
611
567
36
50
647
617
Total
31318
20896
19712
19439
18369
2001
1922
21440
20291
241
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
STATISTICS PRELIMINARY ELECTION, OCTOBER 15, 1935
PRELIMINARY ELECTION, OCTOBER 15, 1935
Candidate
Ward One
Ward Two
Ward Three
Ward Four
Ward Five
Ward Six
Ward Seven
Total Number of Votes Cast ....
1
2
3
4
1
2
4
5
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
2
3
4
Total
901
1070
687
968
645
1021
528
1149
883
901
745
1147
1240
883
950°
749
1016
719
1119
1069
1193
1014
5
975
796
919
1032
1
932
755
945
778
786
28515
For Mayor
Kenneth E. Choate
1
4
3
2
3
1
2
2
3
S
1
4
2
1
2
3
4
2
1
4
3
1
G1
1
4
1
73
Leslle E. Knox
231
296
189
289
88
53
46
......
78
191
201
314
242
362
201
302
379
218
20
210
329
314
439
3
.....
3
386
612
632
455
366
533
322
414
8760
Davld Y. Ross
28
18
39
7
7
6
13
1
12
35
65
43
24
34
28
37
3
53
15
10
29
66
25
52
117
53
23
44
16
24
971
John M. Lynch
321
290
179
242
212
314
19]
367
378
262
149
382
558
209
276
174
337
200
553
653
505
382
198
195
128
133
185
160
10
174
144
8447
James E. Hagan
327
441
293
386
344
508
269
70
39
394
314
393
405
272
425
230
262
242
326
287
341
275
259
186
220
24
231
210
254
255
195
9997
Wilfred L. Ellls
......
.....
1
1
.....
.....
......
.....
......
......
.....
.*****
......
......
......
....
....
.....
....
......
Donald P. Hurd
......
2
..****
......
.....
......
.....
......
.....
.....
....
.....
......
......
......
.....
For Aldermen-at-Large
Raymond W. L. Churchill
89
103
66
150
12
43
37
70
100
114
171
109
111
107
113
70
89
127
10
125
108
151
157
107
98
137
93
93
3064
Francis J. Greeley
74
146
95
118
202
438
158
62
556
310
183
173
217
174
106
123
49
117
78
81
132
128
90
11
93
108
92
95
127
99
105
77
4656
Edward J. Barrett
31
49
30
42
16
172
61
98
40
32
56
66
60
39
51
25
29
33
35
57
47
50
43
48
75
43
84
81
John A. Campbell
34
39
26
52
24
27
18
28
42
107
92
39
45
36
21
43
40
29
46
47
4S
58
57
59
75
65
96
73
1616
55
43
151
Joseph B. Spillane
24
25
16
19
32
26
20
35
24
84
63
38
45
26
47
15
33
18
4]
36
47
29
16
15
16
14
16
19
11
13
14
Joseph A. Silva
33
47
15
37
36
30
82
31
41
107
119
39
72
35
161
874
4.2
192
146
73
29
38
35
17
39
34
46
32
34
1905
George J. Moran
282
249
225
239
402
687
311
221
403
353
148
180
93
171
214
222
269
139
110
92
118
133
70
93
160
120
Daniel J. Forrest
41
111
18
41
7
61
671
330
22
409
58
40
24
16
21
32
36
317
7321
34
14
23
23
32
32
20
29
33
11
28
19
29
17
926
John E. Fitzgerald
39
68
31
49
30
54
30
66
60
28
22
52
55
56
35
36
45
40
51
52
62
53
57
59
33
32
85
89
187
159
135
Thomas E. Cullinane
13
24
11
12
7
29
26
38
36
26
20
129
60
11
23
21
10
22
47
16
14
25
16
15
18
10
18
21
Alfred C. Hubert
19
19
24
31
6
10
9
9
21
13
12
25
56
23 .
96
94
77
98
1'
28
24
15
11
9
16
17
13
796
18
10
15
833
ʻ
Robert H. Sutherland
21
34
11
25
3
17
12
41
23
28
45
202
24
22
19
61
34
48
92
3
93
34
43
20
33
51
29
1213
Walter W. Cenerazzo
183
205
118
110
178
81
63
101
67.
138
87
42
121
185
111
196
116
109
129
175
194
184
129
42
59
68
97
48
67
69
3517
James F. Burns
34
25
25
49
39
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34
109
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59
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1103
Ernest Brenner
23
99
14
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42
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38
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87
24
30
30
34
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32
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11
20
13
15
808
Leslle A. Briggs
30
43
35
43
3
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€
7
21
22
11
15
25
17
19
22
18
14
23
37
31
52
28
19
22
40
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698
Willlam E. Denvir
26
31
17
26
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43
24
57
57
31
27
71
127
41
36
27
82
22
91
156
147
24
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91
110
164
94
87
65
68
77
64
2071
Francis J. Husselbee, Jr.
11
11
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11
14
33
16
43
15
29
52
30
5
12
6
7
1
16
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6
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8
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526
Willlam G. Barrett
29
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21
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AX
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63
57
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168
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199
194
2085
Patrick H. Ryan
109
140
79
142
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82
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78
108
112
96
110
108
89
487
164
200
247
121
70
51
91
68
41
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75
102
74
3399
Robert C. Harris
33
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93
43
25
65
63
70
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75
68
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76
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63
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80
94
120
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105
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2159
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36
42
53
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44
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63
79
25
43
74
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100
190
148
143
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79
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1882
John F. Foster
138
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139
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64
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60
146
150
217
203
203
130
198
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123
147
186
286
234
428
410
440
432
277
224
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153
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5
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Edward J. Coughlin
48
39
30
34
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72
99
114
30
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45
25
28
15
23
20
30
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35
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20
28
26
32
18
18
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109
John E. Whitney
143
178
170
171
220
174
10
229
140
326
235
250
295
152
163
118
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139
124
174
108
106
97
124
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108
4930
Willlam T. Wright
68
84
67
110
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33
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51
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175
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21
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77
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Eugene J. Redmond
51
106
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104
86
119
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167
134
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68
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98
137
119
243
243
236
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73
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81
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Engene MeCarthy
91
55
22
52
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67
99
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115
280
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107
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54
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2103
6968
Arthur W. Goodspeed
18
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33
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292
66
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85
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Louls F. Stuart
5
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18
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18
41
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63
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36
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555
Fred .J. Gagne
8
5
6
2
3
29
11
11
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13
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16
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25
Henry W. Mclaughlin
11
15
11
25
34
28
17
33
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54
106
12
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18
76
18
55
166
59
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133
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168
96
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274
347
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234
122
225
336
171
125
175
262
187
276
244
330
396
260
216
295
163
221
6664
George W. Pratt
73
103
15
56
18
14
158
45
42
63
82
34
41
29
20
29
24
60
133
40
23
78
45
27
34
31
16
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24
1572
Hugh E. Walsh
95
54
William P. Bennett
18
17
14
19
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12
10
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14
21
24
43
40
28
15
33
76
21
95
79
85
48
24
26
31
29
21
29
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1026
John M. Grattan
404
402
206
290
38
83
28
119
52
83
69
71
77
113
195
60
93
135
85
118
115
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48
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33
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53
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3383
Irving L. Stackpole
125
153
177
175
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99
77
121
136
192
137
263
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259
228
318
416
239
273
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389
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287
487
402
282
385
217
241
7637
1
1
Kenneth C. Osborn
.....
.....
.....
......
......
......
......
.....
Ward Aldermen-Ward One
Harold G. Knapp
61
101
17
63
232
Rodney P. Nickerson
10
16
21
65
112
John T. Goddard
14
22
10
68
211
Walter J. Moran
217
198
89
104
608
John Oliver
24
22
8
6
11'
138
548
David B. Nissenhaum
129
164
5
6
22
Patrick .T. Kelly
5
6
Walter J. Dolan
6
11
12
21
50
Elmer F. Walsh
151
270
123
264
129
Danlel Courtney
31
59
15
24
70
Philip O. McCarthy
15
11
35
15
34
22
22
93
Louis A. Ryan
40
260
Henry L. Twohlg
132
53
35
..***
Matthew H. Kerner
22
16
G5
70
163
Ward Aldermen-Ward Two
John D. Medeiros
40
207
47
212
108
61
288
326
204
374
254
1440
.James F. Stynes
....
1847
Timothy J. Cronin
236
442
228
508
433
Ward Aldermen-Ward Three
479
John B. Carr
88
93
200
Willlam J. Melley
38
45
194
218
445
140
271
405
931
Arthur S. Walsh
115
Arthur W. Johansen
77
82
40
288
257
133
143
76
60:
Thomas A. Kearns
Francis A. Dardis
243
225
278
205
951
.....
Ward Aldermen-Ward Four
Walter E. Struble. Jr.
265
459
235
334
194
1487
29
Donald W. Steele
46
30
91
265
Warren A. Perry
212
96
250
206
108
875
.....
328
336
190
340
......
294
1488
G. Edward Bradley
......
Ward Aldermen-Ward Five
306
29
23
1238
Charles L. Mooney
396
John L. Carroll
525
390
295
361
1571
45
5
215
James F. Mulligan
62
88
219
459
281
1047
.....
John W. Pickering
Ward Aidermen-Ward Slx
194
75
432
Paul Vlano
......
60
103
....
273
109
106
184
672
J. Stanley Fudge
.....
347
276
394
498
1515
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