Report of the city of Somerville 1935, Part 12

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1935
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 408


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


65


36


67


50


34


109


51


59


38


25


34


21


17


20


26


35


33


27


31


35


15


31


25


25


21


29


32


1103


Ernest Brenner


23


99


14


43


16


12


42


20


27


38


25


87


24


30


30


34


20


32


21


20


15


18


15


23


14


11


20


13


15


808


Leslle A. Briggs


30


43


35


43


3


13


6



7


21


22


11


15


25


17


19


22


18


14


23


37


31


52


28


19


22


40


18


698


Willlam E. Denvir


26


31


17


26


15


43


24


57


57


31


27


71


127


41


36


27


82


22


91


156


147


24


97


91


110


164


94


87


65


68


77


64


2071


Francis J. Husselbee, Jr.


11


11


6


11


14


33


16


43


15


29


52


30


5


12


6


7


1


16


26


5


6


11


1


6


6


S


8


12


10


526


Willlam G. Barrett


29


43


21


53


12


42


16


62


21


17


36


39


3€


50


45


41


46


36


AX


46


63


57


84


70


73


113


157


168


183


199


194


2085


Patrick H. Ryan


109


140


79


142


53


82


35


42


71


91


60


78


108


112


96


110


108


89


487


164


200


247


121


70


51


91


68


41


55


75


102


74


3399


Robert C. Harris


33


31


93


43


25


65


63


70


52


75


68


94


76


29


29


25


63


26


23


62


73


62


80


94


120


128


209


105


132


79


2159


Lee C. Kitson


36


42


53


41


1


12


2


4


18


44


60


63


79


25


43


74


25


43


100


190


148


143


149


59


79


49


47


1882


John F. Foster


138


91


139


24


64


24


60


146


150


217


203


203


130


198


2$3


123


147


186


286


234


428


410


440


432


277


224


254


183


153


5971


7


11


C


15


3


8


14


10


4


7


4


26


5


16


13


9


10


12


7


5


9


9


Louis A. Morris


5


10


4


4


259


4


Edward J. Coughlin


48


39


30


34


28


72


99


114


30


23


47


45


25


28


15


23


20


30


4€


35


33


20


19


20


28


26


32


18


18


17


109


John E. Whitney


143


178


170


171


220


174


10


229


140


326


235


250


295


152


163


118


147


136


139


124


174


108


106


97


124


146


88


94


191


82


108


4930


Willlam T. Wright


68


84


67


110


8


25


38


33


43


43


81


70


137


51


95


175


63


88


4S


61


44


47


32


42


61


21


41


77


29


29


1820


Eugene J. Redmond


51


106


65


104


86


119


44


167


134


61


68


86


140


119


120


98


137


119


243


243


236


182


97


83


104


99


79


73


73


63


81


348


Engene MeCarthy


91


55


22


52


30


43


36


52


20


68


SO


67


99


51


115


280


63


94


107


71


37


36


70


54


27


30


47


39


2103


6968


Arthur W. Goodspeed


18


140


47


92


6


3


11


13


33


24


30


19


97


292


66


53


85


25


25


49


45


5


42


77


86


44


50


64


29


41


183-4


Louls F. Stuart


5


7


8


16


22


13


4.


63


12


9


17


12


15


16


13


8


11


12


18


11


13


14


12


11


438


22


20


18


41


45


23


63


47


36


48


30


555


Fred .J. Gagne


8


5


6


2


3


29


11


11


4


3


13


5


16


5


6


10


25


Henry W. Mclaughlin


11


15


11


25


34


28


17


33


9


54


106


12


34


18


76


18


55


166


59


50


26


27


22


22


30


S


13


27


12


107


133


18


153


208


42


256


105


168


96


226


274


347


236


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


37


24


1572


Hugh E. Walsh


95


54


William P. Bennett


18


17


14


19


5


12


10


7


14


21


24


43


40


28


15


33


76


21


95


79


85


48


24


26


31


29


21


29


24


32


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


65


43


48


60


33


3S


53


31


45


3383


Irving L. Stackpole


125


153


177


175


48


99


77


121


136


192


137


263


440


259


228


318


416


239


273


213


279


350


389


229


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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