Report of the city of Somerville 1945, Part 22

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1945
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 444


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1945 > Part 22


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


The number of plumbing permits issued during 1945 was 180 The number of permits for installation of new plumbing 8 The number of permits for alterations to plumbing 172 The number of buildings in which soil pipes were tested 31


The fees collected for plumbing for the year 1945 was $188.00 and this has been turned over to the City Treasurer as revenue.


346


ANNUAL REPORTS


The number of permits issued for gasfitting in 1945 was 254 The number of permits for new installation of gas 47 The number of permits for additions and alterations 207


The number of buildings in which gas piping was tested with mercury test tubes 112


The number of buildings in which gas piping was tested after change from gas to electric lighting 8


The fees collected for gasfitting for the year 1945 amounts to $102.00 and this has been turned over to the City Treasurer as revenue.


The total estimated cost of new buildings and alterations as filed by the grantees on the permits issued amounts to $669,975.00 in 1945. For comparison the estimated cost for the same amounts to $207,435.00 in 1944. The total number of permits for all purposes, not including plumbing and gas- fitting, viz 258, is 78 more than in 1944 when 180 permits were issued.


The following is a tabulation showing the distribution of money spent for the operation of the Building Department in 1945.


Buildings


Salaries


Fuel


Light


Care and Repair


Totals


Bandstand


$307.62


$9.75


$317.37 702.17


Bow St. Municipal


5,355.18


780.36


449.27


7,722.23


14,307.04


Electrical


2,317.40


414.91


13.91


731.15


3,477.37


Fire


2,856.53


4,640.80


3,918.08


9,665.46


21,080.87


Municipal Garage


158.86


158.86


Contagious Hospital


968.97


921.13


833.62


2,351.21


5,074.93


City Home


893.83


2,269.97


983.37


2,688.26


6,835.43


Highway


257.58


1,018.64


295.74


1,238.94


2,810.90


Central Library


7,931.15


1,610.88


985.75


2,625.34


13,153.12


West Branch Library


2,222.34


622.61


460.55


973.04


4,278.54


East Branch Library


2,225.00


258.87


201.28


889.49


3,574.64


City


Hall


12,154.95


1,297.66


6,746.35


20,198.96


Parks


502.31


1,489.03


164.78


713.64


2,869.76


Police


5,056.95


1,987.14


1,333.94


4,605.19


12,983.22


Polling Places


1,620.64


16.30


836.65


2,473.59


Sanitary


29.17


384.02


.75


4,123.61


4,537.55


Sewer


50.92


241.77


.78


315.03


608.50


Soldiers' Aid


93.08


3,519.36


.3,612.44


Teele Sq. Branch Library


49.40


6.89


2,290.13


2,346.42


Water


57.19


841.12


244.26


344.93


1,487.50


Schools


170,611.68


59,550.29


24,783.21


74,239.71


329,184.89


Totals


$215,999.76


$77,080.94


$36,249.58


$126,743.79


$456,074.07


..


Respectfully submitted,


JOHN F. KENNEDY,


Commissioner of Public Buildings.


347


COMMISSIONER PUBLIC BUILDINGS


Bathhouse


580.35


7.50


114.32


..


348


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT


To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen:


Gentlemen :-


In compliance with the Revised Ordinances of the City of Somerville, I have the Honor of submitting for your infor- mation the Annual Report of the Fire Department for the year ending Dec. 31, 1945.


ALARMS AND LOSSES


Number of First Alarms


964


Number of Second Alarms


13


Number of Third Alarms


2


Number of A. D. T. Alarms


17


Number of Still Alarms


1025


2021


Number of Alarms during the Year 1944


1971


Increase in Number of Alarms during year 1945


50


Value of Building at risk


$1,644,700.00


Insurance on Building at risk


1,850,900.00


Insurance damage on Buildings


143,315.88


Vadlue of contents at risk


518,767.00


Insurance on contents at risk


591,467.00


Insurance damage on contents


52,512.97


Total value at risk


2,163,467.00


Total Insurance damage


195,828.00


APPROXIMATE PER CAPITA LOSS


$1.86


349


FIRE DEPARTMENT


MANUAL FORCE


Manual Force consists of one hundred and eighty-two men.


1 Chief Engineer


2 Deputy Chiefs


2 District Chiefs


8 Captains


1 Master Mechanic


12 Lieutenants


146 Privates 3rd Grade


9 Privates 2nd Grade


1 Private 1st Grade


Total 182


APPARATUS


1-1300 gallon Pumper and Hose Wagon 3-1000 gallon Pumpers and Hose Wagons


1- 900 gallon Pumper and Hose Wagon


3- 750 gallon Pumpers and Hose Wagons


1- 500 gallon Pumper and Hose Wagon (reserve)


5-Combination Booster Pumpers


1-Combination Chemical and Hose Wagon


1-100 Ft. Aerial Ladder Truck with Booster Pump


1- 85 Ft. Aerial Ladder Truck with Booster Pump 1- 75 Ft. Aerial Ladder Truck


1-City Service Ladder Truck


1-Combination Rescue Salvage and Lighting Truck 1-Wrecking Truck


1-Automobile Packard Sedan Chiefs' Car


1-Automobile Lafayette Sedan, Distric Chiefs' Car 2-Automobiles Hudson Sedan, Deputy Chiefs' Car 1-Automobile Ford Truck, Master Mechanic


350


ANNUAL REPORTS


In Memoriam


KEARNEY, WILLIAM J. (Private) Died at Copp Hospital, January 22, 1945. Appointed as Permanent Fireman, February 2, 1920.


HALL, ISRAEL Y. (Pensioner) Died at Home, April 10, 1945. Appointed a Call Man, November 10, 1904. Appointed as Permanent Fireman, February 2, 1920 Pensioned, October 29, 1925.


STERN, WILLIAM (Pensioner) Died at Home, September 21, 1945 Appointed a Call Man, September 24, 1908 Pensioned, March 30, 1923.


SERVICES PERFORMED BY COMPANIES DURING YEAR 1945


Engine 1


Engine 2


Engine 3


Engine 4


Engine 5


Engine 6


Engine 7


Beil Alarms answered


555


460


535


296


429


335


368


Still Alarms answered


76


126


197


62


105


142


162


Miles traveled


1,294.5


786.9


1,334


546.9


719


471


1135


Feet 21/2 inch hose used


12,550


13,900


23,200


12,600


9,050


6,250


11,500


Feet 11/2 inch hose used


2,400


4,100


1,700


2,800


1,150


3,450


3,000


Feet 3/4 inch hose used


39,000


31,800


39,000


16,450


23,000


24,150


35,350


Feet Ladders used


120


100


80


250


123


100


Gas Masks used


10


7


3


8


Out of City Calls


3


33


48


7


12


62


31


FIRE DEPARTMENT


351


352


Ladder 1


Ladder 2


Ladder 3


Ladder 4


Rescue 1


Bell Alarms answered


515


253


286


456


867


Still Alarms answered


97


33


40


110


124


Miles traveled


985


823


445


1,308


2,464


Feet 21/2 inch Hose used


2,500


Feet 11/2 inch Hose used


100


Feet 3/4 inch Hose used


2,000


1,500


Feet Ladders used


2,290


1,715


1,049


2,341


Extinguishers used


5


12


1


or


17


Salvage covers used


2


5


1


88


Gas Masks used


144


Flood Lights


122


Portable Light


Inhalator used


39


Sprinkler heads replaced


15


Smoke Ejector used


Refrigerator calls


22


Out orf City Calls


1


14


18


1


ANNUAL REPORTS


353


FIRE DEPARTMENT


RECOMMENDATIONS


Each succeeding year we have called to the attention of the Citizens the deplorable condition of the major portion of our fire apparatus.


The time has now arrived when we are unable to work properly and efficiently with some of this old and worn out apparatus. It is most urgently requested that something be done about this situation immediately.


It is readily apparent that something should be done im- mediately to remedy the situation since practically every fire house needs extensive repairs. In some cases total replacement of these structures is necessary. A casual observance of fire stations in our neighboring cities, by interested citizens of Somerville, reflects upon the City of Somerville.


During the past few years a new practice whereby ex- terminating companies are using hydrocyanic gas for the pur- pose of exterminating rodents and vermin in a building or a portion of a building used for dwelling purposes has been conducted without any regulation or control for the safety of the occupants of these buildings or the firemen who would have to enter these buildings in the event of fire while these deadly fumes are present. It has been demonstrated and proven by competent Chemists that the fumes or vapors of this chemical are so deadly that the first breath is the last breath of any person coming in contact with this poisonous atmosphere.


It is recommended that this practice shall be immediately regulated and controlled by a city ordinance for the protec- tion of our citizens.


In the inspections by the fire department we have found a number of lodging houses licensed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, as Homes for Aged Persons, sometimes re- ferred to as convalescent homes. No local licenses have been granted in these cases.


The fire department has received numerous requests from the State Department of Public Welfare to inspect such locations. In all of these cases we are reluctant to suggest needed recommendations for safety of life in case of fire for


354


ANNUAL REPORTS


the reason that the Honorable Board of Aldermen did not pass favorably on the application for these Licenses, for the reason that these buildings were deemed improper for this type of occupancy.


There are two classes of occupancy in this city regarding which the fire department is deeply concerned lest under existing physical conditions there might be serious conse- quences to occupants and even fatalities, namely commonly called convalescent homes and lodging houses.


It is found by inspection that these buildings were for- merly large one-family dwellings of wooden construction, having open stairways, hallways and rooms adjoining hall- ways with unprotected openings where fire could spread very rapidly to all floors of the building, thereby cutting off by fire, heat, smoke and gases the exits from each floor. Most probably serious injuries and loss of life to the occupants would eventuate.


It is therefore concluded that these convalescent homes or lodging houses should not be permitted to exist unless housed in buildings of at least second class construction prop- erly fire-stopped at each floor level. All partitions, hallways stairways and other vertical shafts, should be protected with fire protected partitions with all openings on each floor level protected with approved self-closing fire doors to be kept closed execept when used for passage.


There should be at least two independent means of egress from each floor, so located that every patient or occupant may have access to the stairways which lead to the first floor level with an exit door leading to the outside area.


The heating apparatus should be located in a room having fireproof walls and floor, and a fire protected ceiling, and an approved self-closing fire door. .


The entire basement ceiling should be fire protected.


At least the entire basement, hallways and stairways should be protected with an approved automatic sprinkler and sprinkler alarm system.


355


FIRE DEPARTMENT


It is realized that the above mentioned requirements are drastic, but they are necessary if it is wished to house safely the occupants who are largely elderly people or sick patients, all of whom would require assistance if forced to vacate hur- riedly.


MEMBERS APPOINTED PERMANENTLY TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WHILE IN THE SERVICES OF THE UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES. WORLD WAR II


ALEXANDER F. ARDIZZONE WILLIAM E. McMASTER


MORGAN F. McSWEENEY FREDERICK F. CUMMINGS JOSEPH E. LONG MICHAEL E. O'NEIL


CONCLUSION


In concluding my report I wish to state that I fully rec- ognize the support and confidence accorded me, the past year, by His Honor, the Mayor, and the Honorable Board of Alder- men; I wish also to take this opportunity to thank the offi- cers and members of the Department for their faithfulness and efficiency.


Respectfully submitted,


J. C. MCNALLY,


Chief Engineer


356


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF VETERANS' AID AND PENSIONS


March 27, 1946


To the honorable, the Mayor and the


Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville


Gentlemen :


I am submitting the annual report of the Veterans' Aid and Pensions Department, in which is presented a tabulated statement showing the aid rendered to the veterans and their dependents because of service in the Civil and Spanish Wars, World War I and World War II, for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1945.


The amounts expended for the different types of aid are as follows :


Military Aid


$3,593.50


State Aid


2,220.00


Soldiers' Relief


23,051.81


War Allowance


6,659.87


Burials


200.00


Total Expenditures


$35,725.18


Since the department moved to larger quarters with im- proved facilities for service to veterans and their dependents, we have furnished about seven thousand photostatic copies of discharges, as well as assisting a number of veterans to obtain employment and housing facilities. A considerable num- ber of persons have received help through the department to complete their application for insurance and pension, and the department has been recording the discharges in accordance with the law.


It is probable that our expenditures may increase during the next year because of the curtailment of personnel in de- fense plants and other industries engaged in essential work.


SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS MADE BY THE VETERAN'S AID AND PENSIONS DEPARTMENT-1945


War Allowance


Military Aid


State Aid


Soldiers' Relief


Total Relief


Recapitulation of Soldiers' Relief


Cash


Medical


Fuel


Groceries


Cases


Persons


January


$334.00


$415.00


$320.00


$2,245.69


$3,314.69


$1,974.00


$245.97


$12.72


$13.00


98


204


February


596.80


360.00


320.00


1,804.83


3,081.63


1,572.03


211.80


21.00


106


197


March


530.99


403.00


250.00


2,768.07


3,952.06


1,583.68


641.08


526.33


17.00


105


194


April


628.85


347.00


170.00


1,552.75


2,698.60


1,497.75


50.00


5.00


91


170


May


639.40


310.00


140.00


2,096.76


3,186.16


1,389.50


672.26


35.00


83


165


June


345.75


290.00


160.00


1,578.15


2,373.90


1,352.25


225.90


89


173


July


677.50


280.00


150.00


1,855.40


2,962.90


1,228.25


606.15


21.00


75


154


August


916.33


235.00


200.00


2,200.42


3,551.75


1,176.50


1,000.92


23.00


76


155


September


415.50


195.00


140.00


1,588.80


2,339.30


1,148.50


435.30


5.00


82


161


October


696.75


338.50


110.00


1,806.57


2,951.82


1,097.00


704.57


5.00


73


132


November


477.50


160.00


110.00


1,512.38


2,259.88


1,199.75


312.63


72


128


December


400.50


260.00


150.00


2,041.99


2,852.49


1,171.75


798.04


47.70


24.50


79


136


$6,659.87


$3,593.50


$2,220.00


$23,051.81


$35,525.18


$16,390.94


$5,904.62


$586.75


$169.50


1029


2969


Soldiers' Burials


200.00


$35,725.18


357


VETERANS' AID AND PENSIONS


A number of veterans receiving unemployment compensation or readjustment pay are receiving supplementary aid through this department to meet the family schedule.


Very truly yours, THOMAS F. MCGRATH, Commissioner


358


ANNUAL REPORTS


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS


March 28, 1946


To the Honorable Board of Aldermen City of Somerville :


Gentlemen :


The Board of Election Commissioners respectfully submits to the Board of Aldermen the Annual Report of the Depart- ment for 1945.


GEORGE J. MORAN, Chairman.


REGISTRATION


Before the Preliminary Election in July, registration was held in the office at City Hall, beginning April 30, and contin- uing until June 19, from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. except Sat- urdays, when the hours were from 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon. And on Monday, June 4, Tuesday, June 5, Monday June 18, Tuesday, June 19, from 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. and Wednesday, June 20, from 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.


Outside sessions were as follows :- from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.


Pope Schoolhouse, Washington and Boston streets, Wednesday, June 6. John A. Dickerman Schoolhouse, Cross Street, Wednesday, June 6. Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Thursday, June 7. Western Junior High Schoolhouse, Holland Street, Thursday, June 7. Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Monday, June 11. Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Monday, June 11. Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Tuesday, June 12. Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Tuesday, June 12. Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Wednesday, June 13. Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Wednesday, June 13. Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Thursday, June 14. Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House boulevard, Thursday, June 14.


359


ELECTION COMMISSIONERS


Four hundred and sixty-nine names were added to the vot- ing list during this registration.


After the Preliminary Election on July 10, registration was held at City Hall daily continuing until Tuesday, October 16 from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. except on Saturday, when the hours were from 8:30 A. M. to 12 Noon and on Wednesday, October 17 from 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Also, Monday, Oc- tber 1, Tuesday, October 2, Monday, October 15, Tuesday, Octo- ber 16 from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.


Outside Sessions were as follows : from 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.


Pope Schoolhouse, Washington and Boston Streets, Wednesday, October 3.


Jolın A. Dickerman Schoolhouse, Cross Street, Wednesday, October 3 Burns Schoolhouse, Cherry Street, Thursday, October 4 Western Junior High, School, Holland Street, Thursday, October 4 Carr Schoolhouse, Atherton Street, Friday, October 5 Perry Schoolhouse, Washington Street, Friday, October 5 Bingham Schoolhouse, Lowell Street, Monday, October 8 Glines Schoolhouse, Jaques Street, Monday, October 8 Knapp Schoolhouse, Adrian Street, Tuesday, October 9 Southworth Schoolhouse, Myrtle Street, Tuesday, October 9 Brown Schoolhouse, Willow Avenue, Wednesday, October 10 Cutler Schoolhouse, Powder House Boulevard, Wednesday, October 10


One thousand fifty-one names were added to the voting list during this registration, making a total of forty-seven thousand two hundred ninety-one (47291) names.


NOMINATION PAPERS-REFERENDUM PETITIONS


The Board of Election Commissioners received three hun- dred and forty-four Nomination Papers on which ten thousand three hundred eighty names were certified. There were, also four Referendum Petitions on which one hundred and twenty names were certified, this made a total three hundred and forty eight papers and a total of ten thousand four hundred names certified.


JURORS


In accordance with Chapter 234 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapter 211 of the Acts of 1924, the Election Commissioners prepared a list of the inhabitants of Somer- ville, liable to serve as jurors. The Board has established a system, whereby each person provisionally selected for jury


360


ANNUAL REPORTS


service fills out a questionnaire and appears before a member of the Board at the office and makes 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 re- quired of him as a juror. These personal examinations also, enable the Board to know the educational qualifications of each prospective juror. The jury list prepared by the Board for the year 1945 contains the names of eleven hundred and eleven (1111) voters.


RECOUNTS


A Recount was held on July 17 and 18 for the purpose of recounting votes cast at the Preliminary Election, July 10, for Aldermen-at-Large for the entire city and for the School Committee Ward One, and for the Ward Aldermen, Ward Five:


After the Election, November 6, there was a Recount for the purpose of recounting votes cast for Ward Aldermen and School Committee in Ward One and for Ward Aldermen for Wards Four and Five.


Both recounts were held in the Aldermanic Chamber at City Hall.


EXPENSES


The Expenses for the Election Department for the year ending December 31, 1945, were as follows :


Board of Election Commissioners $21,436.87


Pay of Election Officers 7,869.00


Total Expenses $29,305.87


The Board of Election Commissioners has had the co-oper- ation of His Honor, the Mayor and His Honorable Members of the Board of Aldermen and the City Officials, for which it is truly grateful.


Respectfully submitted,


GEORGE J. MORAN WARREN C. DAGGETT WARREN S. JOHNSTON LEO B. HAVICAN


Board of Election Commissioners.


361


ELECTION COMMISSIONERS


March 28, 1946.


To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville


Gentlemen :


The Listing Board of the City of Somerville respectfully submits the following report for the year 1945.


Listing of males, twenty years of age and over for poll taxes and listing of all females twenty years of age and up- wards.


GEORGE J. MORAN WARREN C. DAGGETT WARREN S. JOHNSTON LEO B. HAVICAN THOMAS DAMERY


Listing Board of Somerville.


362


ANNUAL REPORTS


NUMBER OF PERSONS LISTED BY THE POLICE DEPARTMENT FOR THE YEAR 1945.


Ward Pct.


Males


Females


Totals


Males


Females Totals


1


1


1119


1059


2178


1


2


899


948


1847


1


3


864


876


1740


1


4


1033


1048


2081


1


5


985


1040


2025


4900


4971


9871


2


1


1135


955


2090


2


2


945


977


1922


2


3


681


771


1452


2


4


1062


1131


2193


2


5


1048


1142


2190


2


6


970


1007


1977


5841


5983


11824


3


1


956


967


1923


3


2


843


1020


1863


3


3


939


1117


2056


3


4


839


1019


1858


3


5


699


1004


1703


4


1


1074


1214


2288


4


2


794


836


1630


4


3


984


1255


2239


4


4


990


1218


2208


4


5


1137


1181


2318


4


6


727


747


1474


5


1


776


873


1649


5


2


868


938


1806


5


3


868


961


1829


5


4


864


951


1815


5


5


861


918


1779


5


6


922


992


1914


5159


5633


10792


6


1


890


1086


1976


6


2


982


1178


2160


6


3


772


970


1742


6


4


759


933


1692


6


5


793


1018


1811


4196


5185


9381


7


1


981


1134


2115


7


2


960


1098


2058


7


3


879


1016


1895


7


4


921


996


1917


7


5


917


999


1916


4658


5243


9901


34736


38593


73329


34736


38593


73329


4276


5127


9403


5706


6451


12157


363


ELECTION COMMISSIONERS


REGISTERED VOTERS


Reg. Voters Voters Oct. 1944


Revised Lists June 1, 1945


Ward Pct.


Men


Women


Men


Women


Men


Women


Votes Cast City Election Nov. 6, 1945


1


1


606


588


549


519


569


551


687


1


2


532


524


487


488


518


508


657


1


3


527


512


491


491


525


506


592


1


4


660


689


619


634


641


655


793


1


5


728


676


606


6.23


621


649


770


2


1


641


490


618


452


644


464


705


2


2


616


590


578


555


605


573


675


2


3


439


484


393


444


406


453


501


2


4


669


668


616


609


641


637


761


2


5


609


639


562


589


576


608


624


2


6


531


490


489


463


506


488


491


3


1


651


731


610


683


632


708


836


3


2


581


750


535


678


558


700


660


3


3


668


748


593


707


620


732


763


3


4


601


743


551


696


569


719


759


3


5


480


672


448


632


457


649


620


4


1


752


836


689


782


710


801


918


4


2


530


534


511


501


529


523


664


4


3


645


818


594


746


617


776


773


4


4


711


900


691


701


710


883


875


4


5


739


746


694


854


715


731


925


4


6


513


498


475


459


492


477


573


5


1


570


596


530


552


551


578


654


5


2


610


637


578


584


608


603


689


5


3


628


643


583


594


603


615


671


5


4


608


647


563


620


580


635


613


5


5


554


587


624


647


543


594


687


5


6


665


681


515


549


646


661


651


6


1


661


830


626


766


641


781


673


6


2


696


812


660


754


677


772


695


6


3


521


671


486


610


497


618


499


6


4


591


744


558


696


561


715


741


6


5


560


754


510


700


522


711


569


7


1


697


754


673


758


676


768


777


7


2


644


739


616


709


627


731


730


7


3


673


763


635


711


650


733


831


7


4


685


709


643


660


663


705


852


7


5


697


717


662


694


670


704


702


23489


25610


21861


23910


22576


24715


26656


Reg. Voters Oct. 1945


365


ELECTION COMMISSIONERS


PRELIMINARY ELECTION JULY 10, 1945


PRELIMINARY ELECTION JULY 10, 1945


Ward Four-


Ward Six


Ward Seven


-Ward Three-


Ward Five


4


5


Totals


Ward One-


-Ward Two


1


4


5


6


1


2


3


4


1


2


3


4


5


6


1


2


3


4


5


6


1


2


3


4


5


1


2


3


4S3


14883


1


2


3


4


5


2


3


356


409


527


334


395


361


374


413


531


399


304


276


261


340


231


394


329


428


397


350


423


387


384


464


453


439


456


251


465


359


352


458


345


412


400


307


576


34


62


83


112


74


93


75


66


95


69


62


2231


TOTAL NUMBER OF VOTES CAST


48


58


32


28


31


26


76


39


30


40


63


79


24


49


123


29


61


79


62


28


43


40


64


70


77


57


50


8


4


19


21


59


53


109


18


0


20


53


12


5


2


11


11


9


7


13


1


1


8


4


3


6


5


2


5


14


536


William B. Bailey


2


6


6


S


S


4


7


6


215


133


253


151


195


217


226


153


152


193


179


138


176


195


119


133


87


157


202


157


210


211


171


7240


William J. Melley


3


230


203


230


242


210


334


284


140


238


221


214


271


146


158


60


52


54


43


37


48


29


67


56


76


51


62


2586


G. Edward Bradley


55


52


$6


77


26


54


37


58


52


26


74


S4


67


59


47


138


160


S2


75


202


115


72


65


64


72


38


1997


Harold A. Palmer


52


19


31


76


36


55


44


27


42


41


27


34


10


46


51


17


28


122


41


47


120


240


69


41


16


15


52


9


36


44


40


55


70


62


41


67


115


73


.


-


Francis E. Ryan


71


55


72


55


54


101


113


51


44


64


93


69


43


56


58


70


113


100


67


92


53


44


93


37


86


79


193


151


125


2874


2612


Alderman-at-Large


71


94


67


49


67


57


60


37


70


55


48


59


17


56


52


44


78


71


111


87


143


68


155


52


61


61


219


73


42


32


29


40


22


34


48


34


53


59


Arthur C. Coffey


65


79


87


52


47


137


39


76


69


78


82


86


2555


Engene McCarthy


108


58


71


97


105


76


77


34


53


26


76


72


69


87


56


70


61


31


81


67


105


40


68


70


109


79


54


67


37


32


64


64


32


67


74


74


91


151


136


99


96


61


76


166


81


128


95


128


120


147


3815


E. Edward Corbett


84


131


125


68


S5


42


93


70


65


97


S6


72


78


108


108


85


127


144


118


79


117


56


92


158


158


53


31


49


32


31


63


31


39


45


35


33


56


45


64


66


46


2429


Edward F. Moynihan


94


90


61


88


69


63


55


50


90


S5


59


23


22


15


18


11


26


31


28


41


34


1909


John E. Whitney


66


56


76


76


57


108


73


53


69


51


52


31


81


75


49


61


72


61


45


83


48


32


58


51


65


35


115


30


98


118


85


40


33


39


136


53


78


139


96


32


65


52


118


96


60


116


108


156


129


89


121


138


102


148


110


99


3211


John J. Sullivan


58


41


47


61


43


20


31


51


36


78


73


95


56


86


43


44


50


54


44


23


28


25


53


18


136


55


62


74


61


2491


John F. Foster, Jr.


79


82


59


82


34


52


44


39


50


53


88


189


105


169


93


150


112


77


63


89


65


37


23


36


75


34


35


45


93


80


219


125


112


130


134


149


114


83


90


S6


116


107


56


54


45


87


40


54


50


63


63


58


3871


Timothy J. Cronin


124


132


238


194


106


137


57


116


62


63


94


110


89


15


15


44


9


30


12


20


15


23


30


22


21


25


1238


Paul I. McCarthy


141


24


38


18


30


26


29


25


45


38


107


130


99


23


10


31


49


25


10


20


47


61


67


48


41


50


33


71


51


87


75


75


3250


John J. Denning


17


21


18


16


95


103


97


73


75


36


97


64


68


123


81


90


65


75


129


73


92


96


99


52


171


126


102


119


168


95


105


83


108


85


73


46


45


48


42


102


53


41


34


53


37


48


40


51


16


26


14


29


10


43


37


49


31


43


2753


Henry T. Murray, Jr.


77


67


77


207


210


114


250


110


151


156


37


192


39


54


5€


47


38


35


27


32


34


26


52


28


36


42


25


34


28


25


51


27


32


1608


Edward T. Brady


75


55


24


112


117


92


70


1885


Wallace A. Blair


59


54


85


101


34


18


24


21


18


27




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.