USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1925 > Part 12
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500.00
Sam Beer
12.00
Haskell's Garage
60.00
Salvador Cordaro (Rent of Farm)
400.00
J. F. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. 87.75
Telephone Acct., and Meter Test
8.03
- Collections $85,565.11
Water Rates Outstanding Dec. 31, 1925 7,129.04
Pipes, Labor etc., Outstanding Dec. 31, 1925 3,183.45
Abatements
765.74
$96,643.34 $96,643.34
274
SECRETARY'S FINANCIAL REPORT
Balance Jan. 1, 1925
$29,528.56 Chadwick-Boston Lead Co. (Reels returned) 268.00
Braintree Nat. Bank (Int. on open account) 49.41
First National Bank (Int. on
open account) 209.13
Nat. Mt. Wollaston Bank (Int. on spectial deposit) 366.45
Braintree Nat. Bank (Int. on special deposit) 520.00
First National Bank (Int. on
special deposit) 89.98
Discounts for Cash Settlements
289.91
Otis B. Oakman, Treasurer, (In- cluding Town of Braintree Hy- drants $500) 85,565.11
Paid Sundry Bills as per Vouchers 87,904.34
Balance December 31, 1925 28,982.21
$116,886.55 $116,886.55
COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Balance Jan. 1. 1925
600.00
Collected in 1925
85,565.11
Paid Treasurer on his receipts 85,565.11
Balance December 31, 1925
600.00
$86,165.11 $86,165,11
Examined and approved with vouchers for expendi- tures and balance on hand as outlined above.
RALPH W. ARNOLD, CHARLES H. TOBEY, PAUL MONAGHAN,
Auditors 1925.
January 27, 1925.
275
TREASURER'S REPORT
Otis B. Oakman, Treasurer, In account with Board of Water Commissioners :
Dr. Cr
Balance from 1924 $29,528.56
Received from W. L. Gage and
H. W. Macomber, Collectors. 85,065.11
Received from Town of Brain- tree (Hydrants) 500.00
Received interest on deposits 1,234.97
Paid orders of Commissioners
$87,346.43
Balance, December 31, 1925
28,982.21
$116,328.64 $116,328:64
Examined and approved with balance on hand as. follows :
On Deposit :
First National Bank
$6.00.01:
Braintree National Bank
782:20
Cash in hands of Secretary
600.00
First National Bank, certificate of deposit 3,000.00
Braintree National Bank, certifi- cate of deposit 13,000.00
Mt. Wollaston Bank, certificate on deposit 11,000.00
$28,982.21
RALPH W. ARNOLD, PAUL MONAGHAN, CHARLES H. TOBEY,
Auditors, 1925.
January 15, 1926.
276
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Water Commissioners of the Town of Braintree :
Gentlemen :
Two hundred and sixty-nine new services were laid during the year.
Kind of pipe and number of feet laid :
Feet In
Five-eighths-inch lead pipe
10798
10
Three-fourths-inch lead pipe
391
06
Three-fourths-inch iron pipe
159
02
One-and one-fourth-inch iron pipe
3121
08
One-half-inch iron pipe
110
06
-
Total
14581 08
Total service pipe in System December 31, 1925:
39 miles, 3022 feet 1 inch. 58 services were re- newed.
Five-eighths-inch lead pipe 1899
09
Three-fourths-inch lead pipe
142
06
One-inch iron pipe 651
One-and one-fourth-inch iron pipe
40 06
Total 2733
Twelve-in cast in pipe on Union Street 196 Eight-inch cast iron pipe on West Street 1884
Six-inch cast iron pipe on Hawthorne Road 994
348 Six-inch cast iron pipe on Hawthorne Road Six-inch cast iron pipe on Harrison Avenue Six-inch cast iron pipe on Stedman Avenue 334 Six-inch cast iron pipe on Washington Street (North) 327
419
Six-inch cast iron pipe on Cleveland Ave. 776
-
09
277
Six-inch cast iron pipe on Peach and Liber- ty Street 4075
Six-inch cast iron pipe on Oak Street 141
Six-inch cast iron pipe on Newton Street. 85
Six-inch cast iron pipe on Weston Avenue 253
Six-inch cast iron pipe on Harding Ave .. . 314
8389
Four-inch cast iron pipe on Burroughs
Ft. In.
Road 588
Four-inch cast iron pipe on Bower Road . . 474
Four-inch cast iron pipe on Wellington St. 240
Six-inch cast iron pipe on Mass. Ave. 323
1312
Two-inch wrought iron pipe on Circuit Road
209 6.
Two-inch wrought iron pipe on Edgehill Road 385
Two-inch wrought iron pipe on Townsend Avenue 260
Two-inch wrought iron pipe on Sampson St. 360
Two-inch wrought iron pipe on Wampu- tuck Road 226
Two-inch wrought iron pipe on Faulkner Place 160
One-and one-fourth wrought iron pipe on Devon Road 128
One-inch wrought iron pipe on Townsend Avenue 166
One-inch wrought iron pipe on Morrison Road 116
One-inch wrought iron pipe on Park Street 146 One-inch wrought iron pipe on Boscobel St. 162
6
278
· One-inch wrought iron pipe on Waldon Road 149
« One-inch wrought iron pipe on South St. 224
« One-inch wrought iron pipe on Trefton Drive 98 6 Added during year 2 miles 4072 feet.
DISTRIBUTION MAINS IN OPERATION December 31, 1925
Sixteen-inch cast iron pipe 741
Fourteen-inch cast iron pipe 137
Twelve-inch cast iron pipe 18735
Ten-inch cast iron pipe 10502
Eight-inch cast iron pipe 21220
Six-inch cast iron pipe 182549
Four-inch cast iron pipe 356.11
Two-inch wrought iron pipe 14580
One-and one-half wrought iron pipe. . 3663
One-and one-fourth wrought iron pipe . 5405
".One-inch wrought iron pipe 18440
Three-fourths wrought iron pipe
1409
59 miles, 1472 feet. 312992 ft.
279
PUMPING RECORD FOR 1925
Gallons
pumped
Coal burned
Time run
Gallons pumped With
100 1b s.
of coal
January
30,629.025
78,425
486.45
38,035
February
28,048,713
71,235
448.20
39,370
March
30,595,040
80,690
492.55
37,906
April
24,356,850
66,565
392.35
36,588
May
25,669,728
68,250
416.40
37,612
June
28,948,665
75,435
462.00
38,375
July
31,567,200
79,235
511.35
39,839
August
31,722,237
86,590
505.45
36,635
September
29,874,873
81,785
490.00
36,528
October
27,392,631
75,375
411.00
36,368
November
26,369,469
69,245
420.40
38,081
December
27,378,309
68,400
439.35
40,027
Totals
342,553,194
901,230
5508.50
Daily Average
938,502
2,469
15.22
37,947
Largest day's pumping, Tuesday September 1, 1,406,265.
Smallest day's pumping, Sunday, April 19, 527,942.
FRANCIS J. O'ROURKE Chief Engineer.
NUMBER, LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION OF HYDRANTS SET DURING YEAR 1925
Number
Location
Maker
344
Hawthorne Road
Rennselear Mfg. Co.
345
Hawthorne Road
Rennselear Mfg. Co.
346
Hawthorne Road
Rennselear Mfg. Co.
347
Harrison Avenue
Rennselear Mfg. Co.
348
Cleveland Avenue
Rennselear Mfg. Co.
349
Peach Street
Rennselear Mfg. Co.
350
Peach Street
Rennselear Mfg. Co.
351
Peach Street
Rennselear Mfg. Co.
352
Liberty Street
Rennselear Mfg. Co.
353
Burroughs Road
Rennselear Mfg. Co.
28 Hydrants changed and new ones installed.
10 new Hydrants added during year 1925.
1
NUMBER, LOCATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF VALVES SET DURING YEAR 1925
Valve No.
6 Inches
4 Inches
2 Inches
605
Stedman Avenue
1
606
Washington Street
1
607
Hawthorne Road
1
608
Hawthorne Road
1
609
Peach Street
1
610
Liberty Street
1
611
Weston Avenue
1
612
Harding Avenue
1
613
Massachusetts Avenue
1
614
Burroughs Road
1
615
Bower Road
1
616
Circuit Road
1
617
Edgehill Road
1
618
Townsend Avenue
1
619
Sampson Avenue
1
280
281
METER RECORD FOR 1925
Kind and Size
5%
3/4
1
1 12
2
3
4
6
Total ..
Empire
2644
50
4
10
3
3
2
1
2717
Crown
21
21
Gem
3
3
Hersy
4
4.
2648
71
4
10
6
3
2
1
2745-
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. MULCAHY, Superintendent.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
School Sites Committee
OF THE
TOWN OF BRAINTREE
FROM
Dec. 31, 1924 to Dec. 31, 1925
Printed by Order of the Town
RATED
MOI
TREE
1640.
PRINTED BY H. W. BAILEY PRESS South Braintree, Mass. 1926
285
REPORT OF SCHOOL SITE COMMITTEE
At the Annual Town Meeting, 1925, under Article 90, it was Voted : "That a committee of five be ap- pointed by the Moderator to bring in a report to the Town at its next Annual Meeting, of a method for and costs of acquiring such additional land and sites for for school purposes as they may deem advisable, and a plan for and estimates of such additions as may be necessary for any grade school at that time."
The undersigned committee appointed under this ar- ticle after very careful study of various sites and maps, and after consideration of the probable direction of the growth of population, and in consultation with the School Committee, desire to report as follows:
PRECINCT ONE
We believe that there will be need in the near fu- future for a new school building in the Braintree High- lands section, and we recommend that a plot of about five acres in what is called "POPPLE' Island be se- cured. We recommend that the Town acquire a lot of suitable size near the corner of Grove and Liberty Streets, belonging to Miss Ina Cutting.
At the Southwest School, we find that Hollings- worth Park was left to the Town for School and Park purposes which will give the Town all the land needed for the enlargement which is surely coming.
We recommend that the Town take immediate steps to confirm its title to this land.
286
PRECINCT TWO
We believe that the time will come when a school will be needed in the West district at Five Corners. The Braintree School Fund Committee holds in trust a lot of land on West and Granite Streets, well suited for the purpose, so we recommend no action at present.
HIGH SCHOOL
There is a lot of land south of the present High School lot which would be a great addition to the pres- ent playground. Your Committee thinks the price asked it too high, and do not recommend any action at present.
ELM STREET
Your Committee feels that a lot of land should be secured near Elm Street on the Drinkwater Estate. We have been unable to get a price from them and the matter is still pending.
PENNINGTON SCHOOL
We recommend that the Town take by purchase or right of eminent domain a piece of land on the south side of the present lot, fifty feet in width extending from Cleveland Avenue to the river.
PRECINCT THREE
The Abraham Lincoln and Thomas A. Watson Schools have land enough for present needs. At the Jonas Perkins School, there are two lots of land-one containing 11,550 feet can be bought for $500.00. Lot 2 contains 14,900 feet, and the price asked is $1,300.00. We recommend that the Town buy Lot 1 and that the Lot 2 be taken by right of eminent domain.
If these recommendations are adopted by the Town, your Committee feels that provisions will be made at.
287
moderate costs for any expansion so far as school sites are concerned for a great many years, and the danger of being held up by any sudden rise in land values will be avoided.
PENNIMAN SCHOOL.
Study of schoolhousing conditions: your Committee finds that more room is needed in the Penniman School. In a report from the Superintendent, we find that on January 11th, 1926, there was an enrollment of 220 pupils. This is a five-room building, including the kindergarten, which takes care of 22 pupils at the present time,-making an average of about 50 pupils per room for the four rooms. This condition has been relieved for a time by placing two grades-5and 6- in the school hall. This is very unsatisfactory, and placing small children on the third floor should only be considered as a temporary arrangement, so this and the fact that there is a rapid development going on in this district, which will add more pupils in September, makes it imperative that an addition be made to this building at once.
We recommend the addition of six rooms-three at each end of the present building, connected with the main building by a corridor, and suitable stairways, in accordance with plans which have been submitted and which, we believe, are satisfactory to the School Board.
According to these plans, with draining, grading and furnishing-complete-the cost will be $52,124.00.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY F. ARNOLD, Chairman CHARLES O. MILLER, ARTHUR B. HAYWARD, GEORGE H. WETHERBEE, 1 FRANK G. SOUTHWICK.
288
.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Dumps
All of the dumping at the present time is done on private property and a large expense is incurred in keeping the rubbish away from the streets.
It would save expense, also many complaints, if per- sons using the dumps, would deposit their rubbish fur- ther back from the streets.
Sewerage
The board feels that it cannot impress too strongly on the minds of the tax payers the immediate necessi- ty of establishing an adequate sewerage system in the Town.
Several sections of the Town are now in bad condi- tion, for which there is no remedy, except a sewerage system.
Braintree, January 1, 1925.
To the Braintree Board of Health:
Gentlemen: I have the honor of submitting to you my annual report of the dangerous and Communicable. diseases, reported to the Board for the year ending December 31, 1925. I have issued 24 Licenses during the year at one dollar each, the same was turned over to the Town, and a receipt taken therefor. Below is. found a schedule of the cases reported.
Yours Truly
EDWARD O. PIERSON, Secretary
5
289
DANGEROUS AND COMMUNICABLE DISEASES 1925
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total
Diptheria
5
9
1
1
1
1
10
Chicken Pox
19 21 15
2
2
3 5 67
Measles
2
2
7 11
8
6 1
4 41
Pulmonary
Tuberculosis
3
1
2
2
1
1
2
3
1 16
Influenza
1
Lobar
Pneumonia
1
1
1
1
2
6
Whooping Cough
4
7
9
2
1
1
24
Scarlet Fever
1
· 5
6
2
1
2
1
18
Gonorrhea
2
2
1
1
2
6
Mumps
1
1
1
T. B. all other forms 1
1
Sum Total
210
REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF PLUMBING
To the Honorable Board of Health of the Town of Braintree.
Gentlemen :
We herewith submit our report for year ending December 31, 1925.
There has been issued from this office 307 permits to install plumbing together with 3 left over from 1924, one canceled, of this number 304 have passed inspec- tion and 3 remain left over for 1926.
1
1
4
.
1
2
Trachoma
2
10
German Measles
1
290
There has been installed in old and new build- ings the following fixtures: (308) sinks, (269) laun- dry trays, (390) closets, (328) lavatories, (290) bath- tubs, (1) shower baths, (3) floor drains, (12) urinals, (3) drinking fountains, (1) fish chest, making a total of 1605 fixtures, the value of which was $141,475.00.
The number of old and new buildings in which plumbing was installed are as follows: (224) new 1 family houses, (17) new 2 family houses, (2) new 3 family houses, (29) old 1 family houses, (21) old 2 family houses, (1) gas station, (1) new school, (1) old school, (2) old garages, (3) garages new, (3) new stores, (6) old stores, (1) old factory, (2) new res- taurants, (1) new theatre.
Respectfully Submitted, J. E. LUDDEN, Inspector of Plumbing. W. B. SKINNER, MARTIN BJORKMAN,
Deputy Inspector.
291
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Dear Sirs:
I herewith submit the report of the Police De- partment for the year 1925.
Whole Number of Arrests
202
Residents
118
Non-Residents
84
Male
190
Female
12
Offiences for which arrests were made :
Res. Non-Res. Male Female Total
Assault and Battery
10
1
10
1
11
Assault on Officer
1
1
1
Attempt to Rape
1
1
1
Bastardy
4
4
4
Breaking and Entering
1
1
1
Desertion
1
1
2
2
Driving Auto Under Influence of Liquor
4
6
10
10
Disturbing the Peace
2
2
2
Disorderly Conduct
1
1
1
Drunkeness
46
29
74
1
75
Failing to Pay Wages
1
1
1
Forgery
1
1
1
Fornication
1
1
2
Gambling
1
1
1
Larceny
13
8
21
Manslaughter
1
1
1
Murder
2
2
2
Neglect of Family
6
2
8
8
Neglect of Parents
3
2
1
3
Railler and Brawler
1
1
1
Receiving Stolen Property.
3
3
3
Receiving leased Property
2
2
2
Stubborn Child
2
1
1
2
Suspicious Person
1
1
1
Threat to Assault
1
1
1
1
292
Trespass.
1
1
1
Violation Auto Laws
13
17
30
30
Violation Liquor Laws
12
1
8
5
13
Violation Probation Laws
1
1
1
Recommendations and General Matters
In my recommendations of 1923, I asked for three additional men to be added to the Police force. Since that time the Town has grown very fast and in my opinion the Town has arrived at the point where where it needs a much larger force of men than we have at the present time to attend to the many calls and requirements that are being continually made up- on it. I have no fault to find with the members of the present force, for each and every one of them is doing the very best they can to attend to the various matters that require the services of a policeman ; but as I have said before, the Town is growing and the police force must grow with it.
Most everyone (who reads the newspapers) knows that a crime wave is sweeping all over the country and the people depend upon the police for its protection and for the enforcement of our laws, but we cannot do the impossible. We must have men to do it with and for this reason I am asking and recom- mending that three (3) men be added to our force this year.
I also recommend that a Patrol Auto be pur- chased this year and that a four car garage be built in the rear of Town House for the storage of stolen autos that we are continually picking up and for a place to keep the Department autos. I also recom- mend that another room in the Town House be fixed up for the Chief of the Department, where he can
293
keep his records and hold private conversations with any person who may want to talk with him. The Police Departments of other Towns have at least two rooms, one for the men and the other for the Chief and this Town should have the same.
Before closing my Report, I want to take this oppor- tunity to notify the citizens that I am asking to be retired from the Police Department on June 30, 1926, and in doing so I want to thank each member of the Police Department for the many courtesies that each member has always shown me, and also for their work in the many cases and complaints that came to our attention.
JEREMIAH F. GALLIVAN, Chief.
-
294
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY
To the Citizens of Braintree :
The Trustees of Thayer Public Library submit herewith their report for the year 1925, including the reports of the Librarian and the Treasurer.
In oder to conform with recommendations of the State Auditors, the accounting system of the Trustees was changed as of April 25th, after which date the appropriation made by the Town for the support of the Library was expended by the Town Treasurer upon vouchers, properly approved by the Trustees.
A new floor has been laid in the north reading- room of the Library Building which adds to the clean- liness and general appearance of the room. It is im- portant that extensive repairs be made to the exterior of the Library Building in the near future, and an appropriation for this purpose will be requested at the annual Town Meeting.
During the year, 789 new books have been pur- chased, and 78 magazines and periodicals subscribed for. With the rapid growth of the Town, the demand for books is increasing proportionately, and the only way in which this demand can be met is through ad- ditional appropriations. For many years, the appro- priations made by the Town of Braintree for Library purposes have been much smaller than in other towns of corresponding size.
Realizing that the Library belongs to and is sup- ported by the Citizens and Taxpayers, the Trustees
295
welcome any constructive criticism and suggestions as to the purchase of books or other matters.
ALBERT E. AVERY, Chairman, JOHN W. HARDING, Sec. & Treas.
HERBERT F. KNEELAND AMY C. MANNING STACY B. SOUTHWORTH
THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY STATISTICS, 1925
*Number of books in the library 21,906
Number of books added 1925 789
Number of books circulated 1925 36,899
Number of books circulated in East Braintree 5,381
Largest daily circulation Dec. 12, 1925 363
Average circulation 126
Percent of fiction circulated 60 plus
Total number of days. 292
Total number of borrowers. 4,548
Number of borrowers in East Braintree
1,202
*This included bound magazines.
TRUSTEES OF THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY JOHN W. HARDING, Treasurer.
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31st, 1925
RECEIPTS:
Cash on deposit January 1, 1925. $705.92
296
Petty cash in hands of Librarian,
January 1, 1925
4.37
From Town Treasurer Appro-
priation
1,000.00
Fines, Lost Books, etc
33.77
Interest on bank balances.
18.90
Income from Foundation Fund . .
490.98
Income from Caleb Stetson Fund
122.50
Income from Rachael R. Thayer Fund 7.74
$2,384.18
EXPENDITURES
Salaries
$842.98
Books
331.33
Supplies
51.43
Transporting Books
50.00
Repairs
62.49
Water
6.00
Electric Light
58.50
Librarian's Expenses
21.35
Petty cash paid to Town Treas.
16.79
Rent, Safe Deposit Box
10.00
Miscellaneous
20.00
Cash on deposit, Dec. 31, 1925.
913.31
$2,314.18
FUNDS AND ASSETS OF THE TRUSTEES OF THAYER PUBLIC LIBRARY As at December 31, 1925 FOUNDATION FUND
Principal Account : $7500 Fourth Liberty Loan 41/4 % (at cost) $6,479.09
297
5 Matured Shares Braintree
Co-operative Bank 1,000.00
Weymouth Savings Bank. .
2,520.91
Income Account:
$10,000.00
Income for 1925 490.98
Paid Trustees Thayer Public
Library
490.98
490.98 490.98
CALEB STETSON FUND
Principal Account
5 Matured Shares Braintree
Co-operative Bank .
1,000.00
Braintree Savings Bank
1,500.00
2,500.00
Income Account:
Income for 1925 122.50
Paid Trustees Thayer Public
Library
122.50
122.50 122.50
RACHEL R. THAYER FUND
Principal Account :
Home Savings Bank, Boston
172.50
Income Account:
Income for 1925
7.74
Paid Trustees Thayer Public
Library
7.74
7.74 7.74
298
We have examined the accounts of John W. Hard- ing, Treasurer for the Trustees of Thayer Public Lib- rary and find it correct with all bills and receipts properly vouchered and balance of $913.31 in the State Street Trust Co. December 31, 1925. We have also examined the Assets and Income of the Foundation Fund, Caleb Stetson Fund and Rachael R. Thayer Fund which we find correct.
RALPH W. ARNOLD CHAS. H. TOBEY PAUL MONAHAN
January 18, 1926. Auditors for 1925.
NATHANIEL H. HUNT LEGACY INCOME ACCOUNT
JOHN W. HARDING, Treasurer.
INCOME
Cash on deposit, January 1, 1925 $829.08
Income received for year 1925 906.66
$1,735.74
EXPENDITURES
Books & Papers
1,091.49
Cash on deposit, Dec. 31, 1925 . 644.25
$1,735.74
We have examined the account of John W. Hard- ing, Treasurer, showing income and receipts of Na- thaniel H. Hunt Legacy Income Account, and find it correct and properly vouchered. Balance on hand December 31, 1925 at State Street Trust Company $644.25.
RALPH W. ARNOLD, PAUL MONAGHAN, CHAS. H. TOBEY,
Auditors 1925.
Jan. 18, 1926.
د. مله ص
299
Fury List
Aa prepared by the Selectmen, February 1st, 1926
Abbott, Geddes G., 73 Storrs Avenue, insurance. Adams, Clarence B. E., 78 Front Street, salesman. Allen, Frank, Central Avenue, railroad employe. Anderson, Conrad A., 246 Washington St., draftsman Angier, George A., 46 Central Avenue, shoeworker. Appleyard, James T., 119 Shaw Street, carpet layer. Armstrong, Arthur, 30 Sheppard Avenue, retired. Atkinson, Courtenay, 14 Union Street, clerk. Bailey, Charles H. H., 6 Taylor Street, postmaster. Bean, Irving M., 61 Mt. Vernon Avenue, manager. Bennett, Charles M., 33 Cochato Road, clerk. Bates, C. Irving, 10 Shaw Street, manager. Bloom, Morris, 19 Commercial Street, merchant. Brady, Walter C., 11 Claremont Street, manager. Binney, Henry D., 33 Mt. Vernon Street, clerk. Buckley, George T., Oak Street, conductor. Bunker, Will A., 144 Middle Street, machinist. Burns, Frank W., 46 Prescott Lane, teamster. Cahill, Edward D., 65 Hobart Street, grocer. Cain, Theron I., 44 Plymouth Avenue, artist. Cassell, William H., 179 Commercial Street, shoecutter. Cook, Philip R., 16 Ardmore Street, salesman. Cassidy, Clarence W., 92 Argyle Road, bursar. Cavanagh, Charles F., 111 School Street, contractor. Crawford, Herbert C., 586 Washington Street, clerk. Davenport, Arthur C., 19 Charles Street, newspaper. Donnelly, Robert J. Sterling Street, carpenter. Delorey, Walter E., Front Street, shoeworker. Dosenberg, Carl, 4 Marietta Avenue, machinist. Ellis, Fred R., 26 N. Bowditch Street, moulder. Ellsworth, Alfred E., Hilltop Road, clerk.
300
Faulkner, Frank L., Faulkner Place, real estate. Faustini, Luigi, Quincy Avenue, carpenter. Fuglested, J. Alfred, Venus Road, painter. Gogan, George L., 30 Robinson Avenue, clerk. Goodnow, Fred, 1350 Washington Street, musician. Hale, Thomas I., 33 Adams Street, machinist. Hastings, Arthur H., 70 Hollis Avenue, clerk. Hollis, Albert F., 39 Taylor Street, janitor. Jones, Jesse W., Washington Street, electrician. Kennedy, Carlton L., 30 Franklin Street, electrician. Kiley, Patrick, 23 Commercial Street, clerk. King, Herbert W., Somerville Avenue, carpenter. Lord, Frank P., 11 Stetson Street, clerk .- McCarthy, Albert A., 59 Bellevue Road, milk dealer. Matthews, Charles W., 244 Liberty Street, farmer. Mattie, James F., 670 Commercial Street, farmer. McRae, Edward A., 124 Hobart Street, painter. Miller, Charles O., 38 Liberty Street, banker. Mischler, Andrew C., 146 Washington Street, painter. Monaghan, Paul, 125 Plain Street, mason. Morrison, Archie, 7 Liberty Street, clerk. Mulligan, Thomas, Jr., 221 Commercial St., R. R. em.
Pearson, Isaac E., 231 Franklin St., custom house em. Powers, William J., 84 Front Street, plumber. Robery, John P., 304 Liberty Street, farmer. Rose, Edward J., Quincy Avenue, carpenter. Saunders, Howard M., 130 Phillips Street, shoeworker. Sprague, George T., Bellevue Road, clerk. Stackhouse, Gordon, 18 N. Bowditch St., painter. Starr, Leo F., 41 Sterling Street, shoeworker. Stevens, George W., 75 Tremont Street, salesman. Stever, J. Charles, 673 Union Street, jeweller. Sullivan, Jerome L., 144 Allen Street, teamster. Sullivan, John J., 321 Commercial Street, laborer .. Temple, Charles, C., 69 Liberty Street, builder. Thayer, Louis W., 71 Tremont Street, clerk. Tobey, Charles H., Washington Street, accountant.
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