USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1913-1916 > Part 3
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Voted. That so much of the vote under Article 31 of the town warrant dated October 24, 1912, whereby the town voted to raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Dollars ($2906) by taxation, for the purpose of extending the sewer in Elm street, and also so much of the vote under Article 33 of the town warrant dated January 30, 1913 whereby the town voted to raise and appropriate Two Thousand One Hundred Dollars ( §2100) by taxation, for the purpose of extending the sewer in Armory street be rescinded.
Voted. That for the purpose of providing for the payment for sewers in Elm and Armory streets as authorized by vote of the town, under Article 31 of the warrant dated October 24. 1912, for the town meeting of November 11, 1912, and under Article 33 of the warrant dated January 30, 1913, for the town meeting of March 10, 1913, the Treasurer be and hereby is authorized, with the approval of the Select- men, to issue bonds or notes of the town of the aggregate sum of $5,000; said bonds or notes to be payable $1000 annually in each of the years 1914 to 1918 both inclusive. All particulars as to form, issuance and sale of said bonds or notes to be determined by the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen ; said bonds or notes to be dated June 2, 1913 and bear interest payable semi-annually.
Result of vote : "Yes," 63. "No," 0.
41
Art. 3. To hear and act upon the report of the Committee appointed under Article 36 of the warrant for the town meeting of November 11th, 1912 to consider the removal of the bath house to a new location.
Mr. II. M. Wheeler reported for the committee and made the following recommendations :
(1) That the matter of moving the bath house to a new location be indefinitely postponed.
(2) That the control of the present building be placed in the hands of the Park Commissioners with authority to make all rules and regulations therefor.
(3) That the appropriation of the Park Department be increased by such a sum as will be necessary for the proper management of the bath house for the current year.
Voted. That the report of the committee be accepted.
Voted. That the report of committee and its recommendations be adopted.
Art. 4. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to carry out such action as may be taken under the preceding article. Harry M. Wheeler and others.
Voted. That the town raise and appropriate the sum of $250 to be expended by the Board of Park Commissioners in the care and maintenance of the present bath house on the lake.
Art, 5. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Municipal Light Board to discontinue the present arrangement of lighting the streets all night, every night, and to instruct the Board to light the streets all night according to the moonlight schedule, and such additional time as they deem proper. Harris M. Dolbeare.
Voted. That the Municipal Light Board be instructed to con- tinue the lighting of the streets all night, in accordance with the moonlight schedule and such additional times as they may deem necessary.
Art. 6. To see if the town will authorize and instruct the Wakefield Board of Water Commissioners to petition the
42
Massachusetts Commissioners on Fisheries and Game to remove before mid-season as many of the fish in Crystal Lake as can be obtained by seining ; the work to be done with the least possible disturbance of the purity of the water, and in co-operation with said Wakefield Board of Water Commissioners, or what other method, if any, the town will adopt for the removal of any part of said fish. Jacob C. Hartshorne and others.
Voted. That it is expedient to remove a part of the fish in Crystal lake, and deposit said fish in Lake Quannapowitt, except such specimens as may be withheld by the Mass. Commissioners on Fisheries and Game for the purpose of propagation, and such others as may be desired by the Park Commissioners of the City of Boston for exhibition in the City Aquarium at South Boston.
Moved further. That the Wakefield Water and Sewerage Board be hereby authorized and requested to petition the Mass. Commissioners on Fisheries and Game to do the work of removal of the fish at such times and in such manner as they may direct, the work to be done in co-operation with the said Wakefield Water and Sewerage Board acting in behalf of the town. who shall report to the town, at a future meeting, all details relating to the work before proceeding to remove the fish.
Art. 7. To see if the town will instruct the Water and Sewer Board to locate a hydrant at or near the corner of Lowell and Main Streets, or what they will do about it. C. II. Thompson.
Voted. That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.
Art. 8. To see if the town will vote to sell the lan l owned by it on Franklin street, being the site of the old Franklin School, or what they will do about it, and to hear any report of the Selectmen thereon. Willian A. Thrush.
Voted. That the subject matter of this article be referred to the Town Counsel he to report back to the town at an adjourn- ment of this meeting.
43
.
Art. 9. To see if the town will appoint a committee to draft a set of rules and regulations relating to the office of Building Inspector, and raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money for the payment of same. William G. Strong and others.
Motion by Finance Committee. That the subject matter of this article be referred to the Board of Selectmen.
Amendment by Mr. W. G. Strong :
That this matter be referred to a committee of seven including the Board of Selectmen, two of which shall be builders, to draw a set of building rules and regulations and submit the same to the By-Laws Committee to be inserted in Town By-Laws.
Chair appointed William A. Prescott and Hoyt B. Parker to serve on this committee.
Art. 10. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a suffi- cient sum of money to install a fire alarm box at or near the corner of Salem and New Salem streets, and to instruct the Municipal Light Board to install the same, or what they will do about it. Henry Fay and others.
Voted. That the sum of $85 be raised and appropriated to the general Fire Alarm account and that the Municipal Light Board be instructed to install a fire alarm box at the junction of Salem and New Salem streets.
Adjournment.
Voted. That when this meeting adjourn it be to Monday eve- ning May 19, 1914, at 7.30 o'clock.
Art. 11. To see if the town will vote to sell to the highest bidder its interest in any or all of the lots shown on H. O. Hale plan, recorded in Middlesex So. Dist. Registry of Deeds, book of plans No. 52, plan No. 50. Being lots numbered 124 to 138 inclusive as shown on Plat 31 of the Assessors" plans and lots numbered 40 to 52 inclusive as shown on Plat 32 of the Assessor's plans, or what the town will do about it. E. K. Bowser.
44
Voted. That the town authorize the Town Treasurer to sell and convey all the int rest of the town in the land described in Article 11 for the sum of Fifty (50) Dollars, or for a larger sum and to deliver a release deed of conveyance of the same. Art. 12. To see if the town will authorize its Treasurer with the approval of its Selectmen to hire a sum of money sufli- cient to meet the appropriations made at this town meeting, on a term not exceeding one year, and to issue the notes of the town therefor.
Voted. That the subject matter of this article be laid upon the table.
Voted. That this meeting be now adjourned.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING, MAY 19, 1913
Meeting called to order at 8 p. m. by Moderator O'Connell. Article 1 being in order.
F. A. Long reported for the Committee and recommended that the Board of Water Commissioners be authorized to replace the ten inch water main on Main street, from Water street running 1000 feet north, with a cast iron main of larger diameter, including all necessary connections thereto and that the town issue notes, script or bonds in payment therefor to an amount not exceeding $8030, payable $1000 annually from 1914 to 1921 inclusive.
Voted. That report of committee be accepted and recommen- dations adopted.
Voted. That the Water and Sewer Board be authorized to replace the ten inch water main on Main street from Water street running 1000 feet north, with a cast iron pipe of larger diameter, including all necessary connections thereto, and that for the purpose of providing for the payment of installation of water main as authorized by vote of the town under Article 1 of the warrant for the town meeting of May 5, 1913, the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized, with
45
the approval of the Selectmen, to issue bonds or notes of the town of the aggregate sum of $8000; said bonds or notes to be payable $1000 annually in each of the years 1914 to 1921 both inclusive. All particulars as to form, issuance and sale of said bonds or notes to be determined by the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, said bonds or notes to be dated June 2, 1913 and bear interest payable semi-annually.
Affirmative 25. Negative 8.
Article 8.
Voted. To take up Article 8.
Town Counsel Clemons reported that the Selectmen could legally sell the land comprising the site of the old Franklin school.
Voted. That report be accepted.
Voted. That the Board of Selectmen be authorized and directed to sell the land comprising the site of the old Franklin school at a price per foot not less than substantially the assessed value of adjoining land and execute a deed therefor.
Voted. That this meeting be dissolve l.
TOWN MEETING JUNE 23, 1913
Meeting called to order at 7.50 p. m., by Moderator O'Con- nell. Call for meeting was read by Moderator.
Voted. That further reading of the warrant, with the exception of the Constables return, be omitted.
Constables' return was then read.
Article 1. To see if the town will appropriate a sufficient sum of money from the receipts of the Water Department to make tests for an additional water supply, by means of driven wel's, or raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money therefor. Charles A. Dean and others.
46
Voted. That the Water Department be and hereby are in- structed to make tests for an additional water supply by means of driven wells, the cost of same to be taken from re- ceipts of said Department for the year 1913, and not to ex- ceed the sum of $2000.
Art. 2. To see if the town will vote to authorize and direct the Municipal Light Department to place all the electric light wires underground in suitable conduits in that part of Main street between Crescent street and Water street, or what they will do about it ; and raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money therefor. Frank J. Henkel and others.
Voted. That the town authorize and direct the Municipal Light Department to place all the electric light wires underground in suitable conduits in that part of Main street between Crescent street and Water street.
Voted. That for the purpose of placing wires underground, as previously voted, a sum not exceeding $4,000 be appro- priated.
Voted. That the matter of placing the feed wires of the Street Railway underground be referred to the Municipal Light Commissioners and the Board of Selectmen; that they take the matter up with the Bay State Street Railway Company, and, if necessary, with the Railway Commissioners.
Art. 3. To see if the town will vote to issue notes or bonds to provide funds to carry out such vote as may be passed under the preceding article. Frank J. Henkel and others.
Voted. That for the purpose of providing for the payment for the installation of conduits for electric wires in Main street, as authorized by vote of the town under Article 2 of the warrant for the town meeting of June 23, 1913, the Treas- urer be and is hereby authorized, with the approval of the Selectmen, to issue notes or bonds of the town of the aggre- gate sum of $4,000; said notes or bonds to be payable $1,000 annually in each of the years 1914 to 1917, both in- clusive ; all of said notes or bonds to be dated July 15, 1913, and bear interest payable semi-annually. All particu- lars as to form, issuance and sale of said notes or bonds to
47
be determined by the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen.
Art. 4. To see if the town will authorize and direct the Muni- cipal Light Board to extend the gas mains from the present end on Nahant street, near Farm street, through Farm street to Water street, thence easterly through Water street, and northerly from Water street through Montrose avenue to, or near residence of N. F. Perkins, and appropriate a sufficient sum of money therefor. W. C. Robbins and others.
Voted. That the Municipal Light Board be instructed to do all the necessary work called for under Article 4, the expense of same to be taken from the Municipal Light Department De- preciation Fund.
Art. 5. To see if the town will vote to issue bonds or notes to provide sufficient funds to make such extensions of gas mains as may be authorized under the preceding article. W. C. Robbins and others.
Voted. That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.
Art. 6. To see if the town will authorize the installation of a telephone at the office of the Inspector of Plumbing and Health Officer of the Board of Health, and raise and appro- priate a sufficient sum of money therefor. M. E. S. Clem- ons and others.
Voted. That the subject matter of this article be indefinitely postponed.
Art. 7. To see if the town will vote to authorize and direct the Sewer Commissioners to construct a sewer from the corner of North avenue and Main street, thence down Main street to Franklin street, thence through Franklin street, and raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money therefor, or issue notes or bonds to provide funds therefor, or what they will do about it. Frank DeFazio and others.
Voted. That the town authorize and direct the Water and Sewer Commissioners to construct a sewer from the corner of North
48
avenue and Main street, thence down Main street to Frank- lin street, thence through Franklin street to Orchard street.
Voted. That for the purpose of providing for the payment for Sewer in Main and Franklin streets to Orchard street, as au- thorized by vote of the town under Article 7 of the warrant for the town meeting of June 23, 1913, the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized, with the approval of the Select- men, to issue notes or bonds of the town of the aggregate sum of $2,500 ; said notes or bonds to be payable $500 an- nually in each of the years 1914 to 1918, both inclusive ; all of said notes or bonds to be dated July 15, 1913, and bear interest payable semi-annually ; all particulars as to forni, issuance and sale of said notes or bonds to be determined by the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen.
Art. 8. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate an additional sum of money to meet the interest charges. George E. Walker.
Voted. That the town raise and appropriate an additional sum of $4,000 to meet interest charges for the municipal year 1913.
Art. 9. To hear and act upon a recommendation of the Board of Selectmen for the alteration of the bounds of Precinct One, and the establishment of an additional voting precinct in the westerly part of the town. Board of Selectmen.
The Board of Selectmen recommends that Precinct One be altered as follows :
Precinct One to include all that part of the town lying on the easterly side of the main line of the Boston & Maine R. R., and north of a line commencing at a point at the in- tersection of Green street and| Main street, and then running westerly and following the southern shore of Crystal Lake to the stone bound at the angle of the town line of Stoneham and Wakefield at said lake, and from said point of beginning at the intersection of said Main street and Green street, the line runs easterly to the northwesterly corner of Atwood's meadow, so called, which is near to Oak street in said town of Wakefield, and thence running southeasterly to the "three
49
county heap," so called, consisting of a stone monument marked S. R. and S. surrounded by a heap of stone, being the three county mark of the Saugus town line, and contains as so altered 1,533 registered voters, according to the registra- tion made for the preceding annual town election. We fur- ther recommend that a new precinct to be known as Precinct Three be established to include all that part of the town ly- ing west of the main line of said Boston & Maine Railroad and north of the above described line, runs westerly from a point at the intersection of Green street and Main street ; said precinct No. 3 contains 612 registered voters according to the registration made for the preceding annual town election.
Voted. That report of Selectmen be accepted and recommenda- tions adopted.
Art. 10. To see if the town will authorize its Treasurer, with the approval of its Selectmen, to hire a sum of money sufii- cient to meet the appropriations made at this town meeting, on a term not exceeding one year, and to issue the notes of the town therefor.
Voted. That the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time, in addition to the amounts authorized at the January and March meetings. in anticipation of the taxes of the municipal year beginning January 1, 1913, to an amount not exceeding in the aggregate $4,000 ; and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year, any debt or debts incurred under this vote to be paid from the taxes. of said municipal year.
Voted. That this meeting be dissolved.
50
RESULT OF STATE PRIMARY, SEPT. 23, 1913
REPUBLICAN
GOVERNOR
Precinct
Totals
I
II
III
Everett C. Benton
15
20
17
52
Augustus P. Gardner .
·
·
68
22
42
132
Blanks
.
9
2
1
12
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
August H. Goetting
76
41
57
174
Blank3
16
3
3
22
SECRETARY
William S. Kinney
70
37
53
160
Blanks
22
7
7
36
TREASURER
Charles L. Burrill
65
32
53
150
Maurice Kane
.
.
.
11
3
4
18
Blanks
.
16
9
3
28
AUDITOR
John E. White
69
37
51
157
Blanks
.
23
7
9
39
ATTORNEY GENERAL
James M. Swift .
71
38
55
164
Blanks
.
21
6
5
32
COUNCILLOR
G. Frederick Simpson .
64
38
51
153
Blanks .
.
.
28
6
9
43
.
.
.
51
SENATOR
Wilton B. Fay
67
28
49
144
Dean
1
1
Blanks
25
16
10
51
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
Eden K. Bowser .
78
31
49
158
Blanks
14
13
11
38
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Erson B. Barlow .
28
13
20
61
Frederic P. Barnes
.
7
2
5
14
Joseph Walter Bowers .
3
0
0
3
George H. Jennings
7
3
7
17
Frank A. Patch .
19
9
10
38
Joshua Wilson
4
5
0
9
Blanks
24
12
18
54
ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONERS
Blanks
184
88
120
392
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
John J. Higgins .
65
37
47
149
Blanks
27
7
13
17
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
William E. Rogers
78
37
49
159
Blanks
19
7
11
37
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Thomas Leighton, Jr. .
.
63
33
46
142
Blanks
29
11
14
54
STATE COMMITTEE
Edwin T. McKnight
59
32
46
137
Blanks
33
12
14
59
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
Harry M. Wheeler
81
36
56
173
George W. Allen
81
35
51
167
Josiah S. Bonney
.
.
.
81
36
52
169
32
Harris M. Dolbeare
82
38
52
172
Blanks
.
43
31
29
103
TOWN COMMITTEE
David E. Hufton
63
31
44
138
Edgar L. Ryerson
.
65
32
44
141
Herbert B. Willey
66
33
47
146
George L. Wakefield
63
34
46
143
Warner V. Taylor
62
32
48
142
Sidney F. Adams
64
32
43
139
Andrew G. Anderson .
67
30
47
144
Sebastian Guarnaccia .
60
31
41
132
Ezra F. Melendy
58
31
43
132
Albert D. Oxley .
63
31
45
139
Raymond P. Dellinger .
67
31
45
143
Clarence E. Learned
65
32
48
145
Scattering .
4
4
Blanks
. 300
143
179
622
DEMOCRATIC
GOVERNOR
David I. Walsh .
105
10
65
180
Foss .
.
12
1
7
20
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Edward P. Barry
40
6
31
77
Richard H. Long
61
4
32
97
Blanks
16
2
9
27
SECRETARY
Frank J. Donahue
91
9
62
162
Blanks
26
3
10
39
TREASURER
Frederick W. Mansfield
66
7 32
105
Joseph L. P. St. Coeur
·
.
20
2
22
44
Blanks
.
.
31
3
18
52
.
.
·
.
·
.
.
.
I
1
Blanks
.
.
·
53
ACI ITOR
Frank H. Pope
74
8
47
129
Blanks
43
4
25
72
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Thomas J. Boynton
79
8
49
126
Blanks
·
38
4
23
65
COUNCILLOR
John J. Hogan
66
7
41
114
Blanks
51
5
31
87
SENATOR
Charles A. Dean
92
11
57
160
Whitfield L. Tuck
18
1
11
30
Blanks
7
0
4
11
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
Frank A. Long
84
10
45
139
Alonzo D. Moran
27
1
25
53
Blanks
6
1
2
9
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
John B. McCloskey
22
3
14
39
Fred HI. Rourke .
9
2
12
23
Henry J. Thompson
9
1
5
15
William H. Walsh
37
4
23
64
Blanks
40
2
18
60
ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONERS
Scattering
3
3
Blanks
234
24
141
399
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
William J. Corcoran
89
4 48
141
William R. Scharton
14
4
13
31
Blanks
·
14
4
11
29
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
James T. Barrett
66
7
44
117
Blanks
.
51
5
28
84
.
.
54
REGISTER OF DEEDS
J. Frank Facey
67
7
41
115
Blanks
.
50
5
31
86
STATE COMMITTEE
Thomas E. Dwyer
92
10
57
159
Scattering
1
1
Blanks
25
2
14
41
DELEGATES. TO STATE CONTENTION
Thomas G. O'Connell .
84
10
4.9
143
Charles A. Dean
80
9
51
140
Thomas E. Dwyer
84
10
53
147
J. Fred Parker
81
10
48
139
Blanks
139
9
86
234
Scattering .
1
1
TOWN COMMITTEE
Thomas G. O'Connell .
74
8
45
127
Albert D. Cate
69
8
45
122
Daniel H. Regan.
73
7
49
129
James F. Curley .
71
7
41
119
Frank A. Long
77
8
44
129
Patrick J. Lally .
74
7
44
125
Augustus M. Baxter
72
7
41
120
John F. Conway .
68
8
43
119
Patrick J. Kelly .
73
8
43
124
James J. Curran .
69
8
43
120
John J. Butler
74
7
47
128
J. Gaffer
1
1
J. Kennedy
1
1
Blanks
501
149
307
957
PROGRESSIVE
GOVERNOR
Charles S. Bird .
18
4 7 29
Blanks
.
1
0
0
1
·
55
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Daniel Cosgrove .
18
4
7
29
Blanks
·
1
0
0
1
SECRETARY
Russell A. Wood
18
4
6
28
Blanks
.
1
0
1
2
TREASURER
Warren R. Keith
18
4
6
28
Blanks -
1
0
1
2
AUDITOR
Octave A. LaRiviere
17
4
6
27
Blanks
·
2
0
1
3
ATTORNEY GENERAL
II. Heustis Newton
17
4
6
27
Blanks
·
2
0)
1
3
COUNCILLOR
Harrie C. Hunter
16
3
5
24
Blanks
3
1
2
6
SENATOR
Edward E. Elder
17
3
7
27
Blanks
2
1
0
3
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT
Eden K. Bowser .
17
4
28
Blanks
.
2
0
0
2
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Charles H. McIntire
16
3
5
24
Blanks
·
·
3
1
2
6
ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONERS
Blanks
38
8
14
60
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Philip M. Clark .
15
3
7
25
Blanks
.
·
4
1
0 5
.
·
56
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
W. E. Rogers .
1
1
Blanks
19
4
6
29
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Albin MI. Richards
14
3
5
22
Blanks
5
1
2
8
STATE COMMITTEE
Joseph F. Ryan
15
4
6
25
Blanks
4
0
1
5
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION
Herbert W. Whitten
18
4
7 29
E. Horace Perley
18
4
7 29
George W Carey
18
4
7
29
Edward S. Hitchcock .
18
4
7
29
Horace M. Lee .
18
4
7
29
Ernest E. Prescott
19
4
7 30
Robert C. Atkinson
16
4.
7
27
Nathan W. Eaton
18
4
29
Alfred W. Kenrick
18
4
7
29
Blanks
10
0
10
TOWN COMMITTEE
Herbert W. Whitten
16
4
6
26
George E Potter
16
4
6
23
Walter E. Merrill
15
4
6
25
John A . Baxter
15
4
6
25
Edward P. White
15
4
6
25
Joseph D. Alden
15
4
6
25
E. Horace Perley
15
4
6
25
Robert C. Atkinson
13
4
6
23
George W. Carey
15
4
6
25
James S. Maclosky
16
4
6
26
Edward S. Hitchcock .
15
4
6
25
Nathan W. Eaton
15
4
6
25
Charles L. Harlow
15
4
6
25
George L. Stuart
15
4
6
25
Blanks
131
0
41
172
Scattering .
1
1
.
57
RESULT OF ELECTION NOV. 4, 1913
GOVERNOR
Precinct 1
Totals
I II
III
Charles Sumner Bird
.
500
177
209
886
Alfred H. Evans
2
1
2
5
Eugene N. Foss
31
11
8
50
Augustus P. Gardner
249
83
109
441
Arthur E. Reimer
5
()
0
5
David I. Walsh
454
35
209
698
George H. Wrenn
23
4
34
Blanks
10
3
5
18
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Edward P. Barry
436
34
204
674
Daniel Cosgrove
443
157
189
789
August H. Goetting
315
107
128
550
Albert J. Orem
4
3
1
8
· Peter O'Rourke
9
0
1
10
George E. Roewer, Jr .
27
5
10
42
Blanks
40
8
16
64
SECRETARY
Frank J. Donahue
435
32
203
670
William S. Kinney
335
97
137
569
John A. Nichols
9
6
2
17
Fred E. Oelcher
6
2
0
8
Ella M. Roberts
30
6
10
46
Russell A. Wood
381
153
169
703
Blanks
78
18
28
124
TREASURER
Charles L. Burrill
352
117
139
608
Charles E. Fenner
28
6
8
42
Thomas A. Frissell
14
4
3
21
Warren R. Keith
.
358
133
163
654
.
.
.
.
58
Frederick W. Mansfield
409
32
192
633.
Dennis McGoff
.
14
0
4
18
Blanks
99
22
4(
161
AUDITOR
Herbert S. Brown
8
5
3
16
David Craig
8
0
2
10
Octave A. LaRiviere
350
129
146
625
Samuel P. Levenberg
30
5
8
43:
Frank H. Pope
395
29
191
615
John E. White
357
113
141
611
Blanks
· 126
33
58
217
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Thomas J. Boynton
412
32
189
633
Freeman T. Crommett
4
5
1
10
John McCarty
30
2
41
II. Heustis Newton
367
128
157
652
Ingvar Paulson .
9
C
0
9
James M. Swift
349
116
144
609
Blanks
103
31
49
183
COUNCILLOR.
SIXTH DISTRICT
John J. Hogan
407
30
187
624
Harrie C. Hunter
375
131
155
661
G. Frederic Simpson
347
115
143
605
Blanks
145
38
64
247
SENATOR. SIXTH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT
Charles A. Dean
683
95
273
1051
Edward E. Elder
269
113
117
499
Wilton B. Fay
279
100
140
519.
Blanks
43
6
19
68
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT. SIXTH MIDDLESEX
Eden K. Bowser
673
207
282
1162
Frank A. Long
547
76
246
869
Edwin C. Miller
1
1
Blanks
54
31
20
105
.
59
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Erson B. Barlow
344
116
145
605
John B. McCloskey
381
22
176
579
Charles H. McIntirc
·
374
133
159
666
Blanks
175
43
69
287
ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Charles W. Atkins
317
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