USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1905-1907 > Part 22
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1093
TOWN TREASURER,
* Albert W. Flint
963
189
II52
SELECTMEN.
*George W. Abbott
771
IO4
875
*Albert D. Cate .
838
I35
973
Nathaniel E. Cutler
704
79
783
*Levi Flanders
825
I44
969
Lewis G. Hatch
430
65
495
*Thomas G. O'Connell
778
IO2
880
*Chas. H. Studley, Jr.
749
20I
950
ASSESSORS.
* Alstead W. Brownell
850
I55
1005
*Chas. A. Dean
·
.
936
175
IIII
*Fred'k S. Hartshorne
88I
I6I
1042
TAX COLLECTOR.
*Chas. E. Walton
93I
182
III3
MUNICIPAL LIGHT BOARD, 3 Years.
John W. Martin
329
82
4II
*Fred A. Swain
797
99
896
BOARD OF HEALTH, 3 Years.
*Joseph W. Heath
1002
I86
I188
SEWER COMMISSIONER, 3 Years.
*Eden K. Bowser
SII
I29
940
Harry F. Peck
33I
4I
372
OVERSEERS.
* Andrew G. Anderson
803
I33
935
William F. Bowman
690
IOI
791
*Willis S. Mason
747
I39
886
*Edw. H. Walton
726
IOI
827
.
.
.
.
10
WATER COMMISSIONER, 3 Years.
*James H. Kimball
710
189
899
William W. Wilder
.
4.29
24
453
SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 3 Years.
*Greenleaf A. Goodale
731
I43
874
*Ida Farr Miller
974
158
II32
Mary E. Kirk
687
47
734
AUDITORS.
*William O. Abbott .
747
I4I
888
*Charles S. Emerson . .
749
I45
894
* Arthur L. Wiley
80I
I39
940
CEMETERY, 3 Years.
*James R. Reid
542
II7
659
James G. Reardon
53I
3I
562
TREE WARDEN.
*Frank T. Woodbury.
893
149
1042
LIBRARY TRUSTEES, 3 Years.
George W. Cook
402
94
496
*Harry Foster
782
I34
916
*Frank T. Woodbury
.
.
742
II2
854
*Edson W. White
.
632
76
708
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
*Harry Haskell, 2nd
736
I3I
867
*Eugene S. Hinckley
·
717
I33
850
*George H. Maddock
.
680
I29
809
FISH COMMITTEE.
*Jacob C. Hartshorne
697
124
82I
*Samuel Parker
.
.
.
735
127
862
*Will H. Wiley
.
740
I30
870
---- --
-------
.
·
11
CONSTABLES.
*Edwin F. Poland
992
156
II48
*James A. McFadden
1065
I30
I195
Frank H. Robinson
.
412
148
560
*Calvin E. Townley
547
63
610
LICENSE.
Yes
506
45
55I
No
-
.
724
I49
873
*Elected.
TOWN MEETING, MARCH 12, 1906.
Article I. To choose a moderator, by ballot, to preside at said meeting.
Thomas G. O'Connell was elected moderator.
All articles involving the appropriation of money were, by the moderator, declared referred to the town Finance Committee.
Article 2. To act upon the reports of town officers as published.
Voted. That the report of town officers as printed be accepted and laid on the table.
Article 3. To choose all town officers not required to be chosen by ballot.
Voted. That a committee of five be appointed to retire and bring in a list of town officers not chosen by ballot. Chair appointed Wm. G. Strong, J. H Kimball, Wm. H. Sullivan, J. Fred Parker.
Art. 4. To see if the town will authorize its treasurer to hire money to pay all demands in anticipation of taxes.
Voted. That for the purpose of procuring temporary loans to and for the use of the town of Wakefield the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed with the approval of a majority of the Board of Selectmen to
12
borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the taxes of the present municipal year, and to execute and deliver the note or notes of the town therefor. Any debt or debts incurred by a loan or loans to the Town under this vote shall be paid from the said taxes of the present municipal year.
Art. 5. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year and make appropriations for the same.
Voted. To raise and appropriate as follows :
Schools :
Pay rolls. $43,000.00
Fuel 4,800.00
Contingent repairs, water, lights, &c., 2,500.00
Books and supplies, 2,800.00
$53,100.00
And $1,500 from tuition to make up the deficit on books and supplies and salaries.
Interest, $13,000, and last year's unexpended bal- ance, and in addition that $9,695 interest on sewer bonds be taken from abutter's assessments, that $9,080 interest on water bonds be taken from water receipts.
Highways. To complete macadamizing Main street, the State to pay an equal sum $3,000.
Street Watering Cart, $250.
Matter of new steam roller referred to committee of five to investigate and report at next meeting. Chair appointed N. E, Cutler, Geo. W. Killorin, A. D. Cate, W. C. Skulley, F. T. Woodbury. Street Sprinkling, $1,800. That all work be done by the horses and permanent men of fire depart- ment.
Poor Department, receipts of farm and all other receipts, and $6,000.
13
Police Department, $1,900, to include an extra day officer at a salary of $800, and the Selectmen be authorized to employ a day patrolman. Yes, 170, No, 119.
Night Watch, $1,800.
Fire Department, $7,500 and earnings of depart- ment.
Forest Fire Wards, $300.
Water for Hydrants, $4,350. (162 hydrants, 9 stand pipes, 3 street fountains at $25 each.) Fish Committee, $25.
Miscellaneous, $6,000.
Town Hall expenses, receipts and $1,800.
Richardson Light Guard, $600.
State Aid, $4,000.
Soldiers' Relief, $4,000.
Military Aid, $600.
Town Library, dog tax and $450.
Public Reading Room, $250.
Park Department, $750.
For Salaries of Town Officers $6,210 as follows :
Tree Warden, salary, $25.
Tree Warden, all services and expenses, $75.
Board of Health, $100 for salaries, $300 for extra service.
Board of Auditors, $215.
Board of Registrars, $215.
Board of Assessors, $700.
Board of Overseers, $300.
Board of Fire Engineers, $280.
Board of Forest Firewards, $75.
Board of Light Commissioners, $300,
Board of Selectmen, $100 each, Clerk, $200.
Superintendent of Streets, including horse and team, $900.
Town Treasurer, $400.
Town Clerk, $200. Town Counsel, $500.
-
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Tax Collector, $650. Inspector of Milk,- $75.
Collector of Milk, $50. Sealer of Weights and Measures, $100. Secretary Finance Committee, $50.
Insurance, $2,467.61. Of this amount, $467.61 to enter this year's tax levy. Voted that for the purpose of providing payment on town insurance, the Town Treasurer be and hereby is authorized, with the approval of a majority of the board of Selectmen, to issue four notes of the Town of Wakefield for $500 each, and payable annually in each of the years 1907 to 1910 inclusive.
Under the item for Park appropriations, ($750) E. S. Hinckley, secretary of the commissioners, offered a resolution which was unanimously adopted, expressing the appreciation by the town of the generosity and public spirit of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Junius Beebe in releasing all claims to land bordering on the lake opposite their estates.
Voted to adjourn until next Monday evening, March 19th, 1906, at 7.30 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, MARCH 19, 1906.
Voted. To take up Article 5.
Voted. That Board of Assessors' salary be $9co, and that the Assessors be instructed to bring the card index up to date, the expense of same to be taken from above appro- priation.
Voted. That the sum of $2,200 is hereby raised and appro- priated for the purchase of a road roller, and the Selectmen are hereby authorized to exchange the roller now owned by the town, and together with said $2,200, purchase a new roller.
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15
Voted. To reconsider the vote appropriating $1,900 for the Police Department.
Voted. To appropriate $2,000 for Police Department, $900 of which is for day patrolman.
Voted. To adjourn until next Monday evening, March 26th, 1906, at 7.30 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, MARCH 26, 1906.
Voted. To take up Article 3.
Committee appointed under Article 3, report the following list of Town Officers not chosen by ballot :
Field Drivers-Lester K. Finney, George K. Wal- ton, Alexander Glass, J. E. Hopkins, Charles E. Clas- sen, Warren F. Shedd, Palmer Corbett.
Measurers of Wood-George W. Killorin, Charles Talbot, Austin L. Mansfield, J. C. Kalaher, William O. Evans, Henry N. Oliver, George E. Donald, Win- sor M. Ward, Wilbur C. Crocker, T. E. Toomey, Al- bert A. Mansfield, Henry A. Feindel, W. T. Curley, Leo. P. Curley, T. Hickey, Denis Greany, Patrick Lannergan.
Measurers of Lumber-A. T. Locke, Hoyt B. Par- ker, James B. Foster, Elwin I. Purrington, William A. Prescott, J. C. Kalaher, Henry A. Feindel, Albert P. Webber, L. E. Bennett.
Weighers of Coal and Merchandise-Charles E. White, H. A. Simonds, J. Toomey, W. C. Crocker, J. C. Kalaher, T. E. Toomey, Albert A. Mansfield, N. E. Cutler, Charles A. Cheney, John M. Perley, Austin L. Mansfield, W. T. Curley, Frank M. Quinlan, L. E. Bennett, Thomas Hickey.
Finance Committee 3 Years-Samuel T. Parker, Frank J. Henkel, Charles T. Dunham, Warner V. Taylor, Arthur S. Hill.
Finance Committee 2 Years-Thomas Hickey.
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Art. 5. Sewer Department :
For maintenance,
$1,050 00
Construction,
350 00
Salaries of commissioners,
300 00
$1,700 00
Water Department:
For maintenance, including 12 new hydrants and gates, $12,500 00
For construction, . 5,000 00 ·
For salaries of commissioners
300 00
-- $17,800 00
Municipal Light Plant:
For maintenance of fire alarm · $250 00
For general maintenance,
38,000 00
For extensions,
2,000 00
- -$40,250 00
With privilege of borrowing from income for extensions to be reimbursed at fall meeting.
Art. 6. To see if the town will authorize the selectmen to appoint a night watch and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Voted. To authorize the Selectmen to employ a night watch.
Art. 7. To determine the compensation of enginemen for the year ensuing.
Voted. That the compensation of enginemen for the cen- tre district be fixed at $50, and $35 for the outlying districts.
Art. 8. To see if the town will authorize the selectmen to employ a town counsel.
Voted. To so authorize the selectmen.
Art. 9. To hear and act on the report of the committee appointed by the town to investigate as to the cost and advisability of the town equipping the fire department with a combination wagon.
Committee's report accepted.
17
Art. 10. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a suffi- cient sum of money to equip the fire department with a combination wagon and equipments or what they will do about it.
Voted. To appropriate $1,850, and that committee reporting under Article 9 be appointed with authority to purchase.
Art. II. To see if the town will vote that all printing done in behalf of the town of Wakefield bear the "Allied Print- ing Trades" label. This to be in force until such time as it is rescinded by vote of an annual town meeting.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Art. 12. To see if the town will adopt the recommendations of the selectmen for the highway department, as to the construction of a system of drains to care for surface water, the purchase and installation of new and additional machinery or tools, the equipment of the department with teams, yard and necessary buildings and the extension of macadam road surfacing.
Art. 13. To see if the town will issue notes or bonds for the purpose of paying the expenses incurred in the construc- tion of a system of drains, in the purchase of new and ad- ditional road machinery or tools, the equipment of the department with teams, yard and necessary buildings, and the extension of macadam road surfacing.
Voted. To lay Articles 12 and 13 on table until next Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock.
Voted. To adjourn until next Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, APRIL 2, 1906.
Voted. To suspend the rules so that Article 31 may be taken up. Yes, 45, No, 3.
Voted. To take up Article 31.
18
Art. 31. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a suffi- cient sum of money to extend the municipal gas service to include the district of Montrose or what they will do about it.
Voted. To appropriate $3,000.
Art. 14. To see if the town will repair and straighten the sidewalks on Water street from Melvin street to Brook avenue and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Voted. That sidewalks be put in proper condition, cost to be taken from Highway appropriation. Also that Select- men be instructed to cause the nuisance of the flow of water from the roof of the car barn of the Northern Street Railway washing sidewalk, due to the fact of roof over- hanging more than two feet on town's sidewalk, be abated, either by cutting off eaves and properly caring for water, or the removing of building within Company's property or otherwise.
Art. 12 and 13.
While above articles were under discussion voted to adjourn until next Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, APRIL 9, 1906. Art. 12 and 13.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Voted. To adjourn until next Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, APRIL 13, 1906.
Meeting called to order by the moderator. Owing to small number of voters being present voted to adjourn this meeting until next Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, APRIL 17, 1906. Art. 5.
Voted. For Highway appropriation $5,000 and Street Rail- way Tax.
19
That Town Treasurer be authorized to borrow $5,000 in anticipation of street railway tax. 'That preference be given at all times to permanent men, horses and carts of fire department. That compensation for a pair of horses, cart and driver be no more than $5.00 per day, for single cart and driver $3.50 per day,
Voted. That the Selectmen be instructed to erect a suitable building for housing of all street machines and imple- ments and that $400 of unexpended balance of steam road roller appropriation be used for this purpose.
Voted. To reduce appropriation for steam road roller $610.
Voted. That amount of appropriation for highway be in- creased $400.
Art. 12.
Voted. To reconsider indefinite postponement.
Voted. That Selectmen be instructed to erect a suitable building for storing steam road roller and street machines at a cost not exceeding $400.
Voted. That further action under Article 12 be indefinitely postponed.
Art. 15. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of six hundred dollars to macadamize Water street from the Boston & Maine tracks at Centre station to the foot of Melvin street, or what they will do about it.
Voted, To appropriate $1,800, the same to be taken from the Highway Appropriation.
Art. 16. To see if the town will vote to macadamize Birch Hill avenue and grade the sidewalks ; raise and appro- priate money for the same, or what they will do about it. Voted. To appropriate $1,200.
Art. 17. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a suffi- cient sum to crown and drain Beacon street from North avenue to the lake, or what they will do abont it.
Voted. To refer to Selectmen without recommendati
20
Art. 18. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars to construct a sidewalk on the southerly side of Albion street, between the junction of Broadway and Bartley streets, or what they will do abont it.
Voted. That sidewalk be constructed under direction of Selectmen, expense to be met from highway appropria- tion.
Art. 19. To see if the town will macadamize Byron street from Jordan avenne to driveway of the Charles N. Win- ship estate, or what they will do about it.
Voted to indefinitely postpone.
Art. 20. To hear and act upon the report of the committee appointed in 1904 on an article in the town warrant, to see if the town will raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to repair and retop the concrete sidewalks on Greenwood avenue, Pine street, Orchard and Hillis avenues, or what they will do about it.
Report of committee heard and accepted.
Voted. To appropriate $500.
Art. 21. To see if the town will extend Warren avenue through to Main street, raise and appropriate money therefor, or what they will do about it.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Art. 22. To see if the town will raise and appropriate one hundred and fifty dollars to build a sidewalk on the north side of Railroad street, from Broadway to Water street, or what they will do about it.
Voted. $150.
Art. 23. To see if the town will reconstruct and enlarge the culvert near number 92 Broadway, between the side- walks, so to conform to the size and construction as are already built and in use there under each sidewalk, and appropriate one hundred dollars to defray the expense of same, or what they will do about it.
21
Voted. Subject matter cost to be taken from highway appropriation.
Art. 24. To see if the town will authorize the Selectmen to appoint a day patrolman and raise and appropriate money therefor.
Voted. To indefinitely postpone, having been considered under Article 5.
Art. 25. To see if the town will raise and appropriate three hundred dollars for the purposes of Memorial Day.
Voted. $300.
Art. 26. To see if the town will raise and appropriate four hundred and fifty dollars, amount needed to fill our liability for 1906 for the suppression of brown tail and gypsy moths.
Voted. $450.
Art. 27. To see if the town will vote to establish an evening school in accordance with section II of chapter 42 of the laws of 1902 as amended in 1905, and raise and appro- priate money therefor, or what they will do about it.
Voted. $100, to be taken from amount received from tuition to start an evening school for illiterates between the ages of 16 and 21.
Art. 28. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the proper observance of the 130th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
Voted. $500, and that moderator appoint committee of three to have charge of celebration.
Chair appointed C. N. Winship, Michael Low, Geo. W. Abbott. .
Art. 29. To hear and act upon a report of the committee appointed by the moderator under article 13 of the war- rant for the last town meeting, relating to the water and school boards' offices being in the Town Hall, and raise and appropriate such amounts as may be determined, to make any necessary changes therefor in the Town Hall.
--
22
Voted. To indefinitely postpone.
Voted. To adjourn until Monday evening April 30 at 7.30 o'clock.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, APRIL 30, 1906. Art. 30. . To see if the town will place a fire alarm tapper in works of Smith & Anthony Co., raise and appropriate money therefor, or what they will do about it.
Voted. That gong be installed and expense met from appro- priation for fire alarm maintenance.
Art. 32. To see if the town will vote to finish the hall of the Greenwood school and raise and appropriate money therefor, or what they will do about it.
Voted. $700. That committee consisting of E. E. Lee, Daniel Evans, Thos. F. Ringer, A. H. Thayer, Roy D. Jones have charge of same.
Art. 33. To see what sum the town will raise and appropri- ate for the bath house, and determine what board or committee shall have charge thereof.
Voted. To commit subject matter of Article to Selectmen, and a committee to investigate and report at a future town meeting.
Chair appointed Selectmen, and H. A. Haskell, M. E. S. Clemons, Gen. G. A. Goodale, C. H. Howe, J. A. Hickey on this committee.
Art. 34. To see if the town will vote to have the boundaries of Lake Quannapowitt located and measurements thereof made and boundary stones set, and raise and appropriate a sum of money for the expense thereof.
Voted. That matter be referred to Selectmen with instruc- tions to consult with the Harbor and Land Commission- ers and have the purposes of the Article carried out. Any expense therefor to be taken from Miscellaneous Fund .. Art. 35. To see if fhe town will appoint a committee to in-
23
vestigate the subject of water meters and report to the town at some future time, or what they will do about it. Voted. To refer to Water Commissioners, they to report at a future meeting.
Art. 36. To see if the town will vote to appoint a committee which shall report at a future meeting as to the desira- bility of the town creating a board of public works.
Voted. Not to consider.
Art. 37. To see if the town will authorize the selectmen to pur- chase all the coal for the town, with the exception of that used by the municipal light plant, under one bid or con- tract, or what they will do about it.
Voted. Subject matter of article.
Art. 38. To revise and accept the list of jurors prepared and posted by the selectmen.
Voted. To accept same as revised by meeting.
Art. 39. To see if the town will grant the free use of the Town Hall, for four nights, to Corporal Charles F. Parker Camp, Spanish War Veterans, or what they will do about it.
Voted. Subject matter of article.
Art. 40. To see if the town will grant the free use of the Town Hall, for two nights, to the Woman's Relief Corps.
Voted. Subject matter of article.
Art. 41. To hear and act on the report of the committee for the suppression of the brown tail and gypsy moths, ap- pointed under articles 8 and II of the town warrant dated Oct. 27, 1904.
Committee reported.
Voted. To accept the report and a vote of thanks extended to the committee and W. W. Whittredge for services rendered.
Art. 42. To see if the town will vote to instruct the super- intendents of the several municipal boards to employ no
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24
laborer other than those whose names appear on the voting list of this town.
Voted. To refer to municipal boards, preference to be given to citizens of the town.
Art. 43. To hear and act upon the report of the committee appointed to purchase new seats for the Town Hall.
Committee reported verbally and granted further time. Art. 44. To see if the town will relinquish any claim it may have on the Yale hand fire engine.
Voted. That the town relinquish any claim on the Yale fire engine to E. I. Purington.
Art. 45, To see if the town will appoint a committee to con- sider the advisability of remodeling the town hall stage and probable cost of the same, said committee ro report at the next fall town meeting.
Committee of nine consisting of Ernest Heywood, C. Donovan, J. F. Curley, John Flanley, W. H. Sullivan, W. A. Prescott. H. A. Perkins, A. Leon Cutler, E. H. Morton was appointed for purpose of above article.
Art. 46. To see if the town will vote to name that portion of Albion, Gould and Murray streets opposite the Harvard Knitting Mill, Harvard Square.
Voted. Subject matter of article.
Voted. To take up Article 5.
Voted. That the assessors be authorized to employ an engi- neer to bring ihe plans np to date, expense to be taken from miscellaneous fund.
Voted. That the thanks of the meeting be extended to the moderator, and the sum of $25 be appropriated to pay him for his services.
Voted. To dissolve this meeting.
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25
STATE ELECTION AND TOWN MEETING, NOVEMBER 6, 1906.
PRECINCT ONE.
Polls were opened at 6 o'clock a. m., and the following election officers were sworn in by Warden S. A. Dearborn.
CLERK-J. Fred Parker.
INSPECTORS AND TELLERS-C. O. Anderson, J. A. Alden, Edward B. Kelley, C. E. Walton, H. A. Simonds, S. T. Par- ker, E. S. Jacob, M. T. Lane, P. M. Wheeler, P. J. Kelley, W. C. Skulley, Clifford Mortimer, C. S. Emerson, A. D. Cate, W. H. Sullivan, Loring Jordan.
PRECINCT TWO.
Polls were opened at 6 o'clock a. m., and the following offi- cers were sworn in by Warden W. G. Eaton. :
DEPUTY WARDEN-H. M. Parker ..
CLERK-Arthur S. Hill.
INSPECTORS-Frank Evans, George F. Leach.
DEPUTY INSPECTOR-E. A, Jones.
TELLERS-T. R. Sleeper, Richard L. Pitman, H. P. Alden, A. M. Baxter.
Polls closed at 4.30 p. m., and the following result of the election was read.
The complete vote of the town, revised and corrected, is given herewith by precincts.
GOVERNOR.
Precincts. Totals.
I
II
Gamaliel Bradford, S. G. R.
8
7
I5
James F. Carey, S.
17
3
20
Wm. H. Carroll, S. L.
5
5
Curtis Guild, Jr., R.
826
203
IO29
John B. Moran
879
63
942
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26
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
E. Gerry Brown, I. L. D.
847
79
925
Hervey S. Cowell, P.
24
5
29
Eben S. Draper, R.
·
756
175
931
Walter J. Hoar, S L.
I4
4
I8
John F. Mullen, S.
I8
2
20
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, 7TH DISTRICT.
Bernard W. Gidney, S.
55
8
63
Johu A. O'Keefe, D.
.
595
22
617
Ernest W. Roberts, R.
980
231
I2II
SENATOR, 6TH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT.
James M. Marden, D.
. 710
50
760
Herbert S. Riley, R.
· 809
176
985
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT, 21ST MIDDLESEX DISTRICT.
Charles A. Dean, D.
. 869
85
IO44
Edward E. Lee, R.
758
203
961
SECRETARY.
Joao Claudino, S. L.
I4
I I5
Jonathan S. Lewis, P.
3I
6 .
37
Ambrose Miles, S.
40
IO
50
William M. Olin, R.
850
487
1047
Charles C. Paine, I. L, D.
617
36
653
TREASURER.
Arthnr B. Chapin, R.
85I
207
1058
George B. Cushman, S.
44
IO
54
S. Frederick French, P.
26
4
30
G. M. Harrigan, I. L. D.
586
27
613
D. F. Richardson, S. L.
22
2
24
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27
AUDITOR.
Albert Barnes, S. L
9
0
9
T. L. Hisgen, I. L. D.
.
593
31
624
Fred L. Johnson, S.
46
9
55
James F. Pease, P.
20
3
23
Henry E. Turner, R.
831
198
1029
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Allen Coffin, P.
38
8
46
Dana Malone, R.
792
182
974
Arthur E. Reimer, S. L.
I6
4
20
John W. Sherman, S.
40
7
47
John A. Thayer, D.
661
41
702
COUNCILLOR.
John C. Call, S.
64
IO
74
Edward Gallagher, D.
55I
2I
572
Seward W. Jones, R.
852
20I
IO53
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Oscar J. Johnson, S.
73
I3
86
Patrick E. Sullivan, D.
536
I5
55I
Samuel O. Upham, R.
856
202
1058
CLERK OF COURTS.
Theodore C. Hurd, R.
886
207
1093
Chas. E. McCarthy, D.
.
569
17
586
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
Edwin O. Childs, R.
961
203
II64
Seymour J. Milliken, S.
240
14
254
COUNTY TREASURER.
Joseph O. Hayden, R.
869
179
IO66
Jolın O'Brien, D.
526
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