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Gov. Charles M. Floyd.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
MANUAL
FOR THE
GENERAL COURT
1907
Prepared and Published under Section 14,
Chapter 15 of the Public Statutes.
No. 10.
CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE
1907
Printed by The John B. Clarke Company, Manchester.
Bound by Rumford Printing Company, Concord.
£
in
+ CONTENTS.
oo
rsl
Official Roster 5
Z
National Guard 46
Campaign of 1906 52
Election Returns — Governor 46
Congressmen 93
Councilors 104
Senators 117
County Officials 138
License 166
Town Officers ISO
Chief Magistrates of New Hampshire 288
Congressmen, 1789-1907 293
Voluntary Corporations, 1905-1906 300
Legislative 314
Constitution of New Hampshire 371
\ZSo
STATE GOVERNMENT, 1907-1908.
GOVERNOR.
CHAELES M. FLOYD, r., Manchester.
January, 1907, to January, 1909. Term, two years. Salary, $2,000.
COUNCIL.
First District— STEPHEN S. JEWETT, r., Laconia.
Second District— WILLIAM H. C. FOLLANSBY, r., Exeter.
Third District— HERBERT B. VIALL, r., Keene.
Fourth District— JAMES DUNCAN UPHAM, r., Claremont.
Fifth District— FRANK P. BROWN, r., Whitefield.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years.
EDWARD N. PEARSON, r., Concord.
March, 1899, to January, 1909. Salary, $3,000.
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE.
Appointed by the Secretary of State. Term, not limited.
JOSEPH T. WALKER, r., Concord.
Appointed October, 1906. Salary, $1,200.
STATE TREASURER.
Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years.
SOLON A. CARTER, r., Concord.
• Inly 1, 1872, to January, 1909 (except 1874). Salary, $2,500.
6 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
DEPUTY STATE TREASURER.
Appointed by the State Treasurer. Term, not limited.
JOHN WESLEY PLUMMER, r., Concord.
Appointed January 1, 1902. Salary, $1,200.
ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
Appointed by the Governor. Term, two years.
HARRY B. CILLEY, r., Manchester.
January, 1907, to January, 1909. Salary, 81,500.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, two years.
HENRY C. MORRISON, v., Concord.
October 25, 1904, to October 9, 1908. Salary, $2,500.
EDITOR AND COMPILER OF EARLY PROVINCE AND
STATE PAPERS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, not limited.
ALBERT S. BATCHELLOR, r., Littleton.
Appointed October 9, 1890.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years.
GEORGE H. ADAMS, r., Plymouth.
September 25, 1905, to October 29, 1908. Salary, $2,000.
LABOR COMMISSIONER.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years.
LYSANDER H. CARROLL, r., Concord.
May 4, 1899, to May 4, 1908. Salary, $1,500.
STATE ENGINEER.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Salary, $3,000.
ARTHUR W. DEAN, v., Nashua.
January l, 1904, to March 31, 1909.
STATE GOVERNMENT. 7
BANK COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed i>y the Governor and Council. Term, three years. Salary, 12,500
and traveling expenses.
RICHARD .M. SCAMMON, d. (Chairman), Stratham.
March 21, 1901, to December 1, 1909.
ARTHUR E. DOLE, r., Concord.
December 6, 1904, to December 1, 1907.
HENRY E. GREEN, r., Littleton.
April 25, 1905, to December l, 1908.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years. Salary of
chairman, $2,500; of clerk, $2,200; of third member, $2,000.
HENRY M. PUTNEY, r. (Chairman), Manchester.
October 1, 1880, to January 1, 1908.
ARTHUR 0. WHITTEMORE, r. (Clerk), Dover.
April 29, 1903, to January 1, 1909.
OEORGE E. BALES, d., Wilton.
November 30, 1903, to January l, 1910.
AUDITOR OF TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, one year. Salary, #200.
IRA CROSS, r., Nashua.
December 1, 1898, to December 1, 1908.
TRUSTEES OF STATE LIBRARY.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, tbree years.
WILLIAM D. CHANDLER, r., Concord.
November 10, 1896, to November 10, 1908.
JAMES E. BRENNAN, </., Peterborough.
October 6, 1902, to Decembers. 1907.
WILLIAM E. WHITCHER, r., Haverhill.
November 7, too:;, to November 13, 1909.
8 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
STATE LIBRARIAN.
Appointed by Trustees of State Library. Term, not limited.
ARTHUR H. CHASE, r., Concord.
Appointed January 1, 1895. Salary, $2,500.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
One member from eacb county and a secretary. Appointed by tbe Governor
and Council, Term, three years.
Rockingham County — ALDEN F. SANBORN, Fremont.
December 2, 1902, to May 11, 1909.
Strafford County— JOSEPH D. ROBERTS, Rollinsford.
October 12, 1898, to October 12, 1908.
Belknap County— GEORGE H. WADLEIGH, Tilton.
November 13, 1894, to October 9, 1909.
Carroll County— CHARLES B. HOYT, Sandwich.
November 2, 1897, to October 9, 1909.
Merrimack County— JOSEPH B. WALKER, Concord.
November 2, 1897, to October 9, 1909.
E iimorougli County— HERBERT O. HADLEY, Temple.
September 3, 1S97, to September 3, 1909.
Cheshire County— THADDEUS W. BARKER, Nelson.
October 12, 1901, to October 12, 1307.
Sullivan County— DANIEL C. WESTGATE, Plainfield.
May 31, 1899, to June 19, 1908.
Grafton County— EDWARD E. BISHOP, Bethlehem.
November 2, 1897, to October 9, 1909.
Coos County— CHARLES E. KING, Lancaster.
July 28, 1899, to July 28, 1908.
NAHUM J. BACHELDER, Secretary, Andover.
Term, not limited. Salary, $1,500.
STATE GOVERNMENT.
TRUSTEES OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE
OF AGRICULTURE AND THE MECHANIC ARTS.
The Governor and President of the College, ex officio; one elected by the
Alumni, and ten others appointed by the Governor and Council, one at
least from each councilor district. Term, three years.
CHARLES M. FLOYD, Governor, ex officio, Manchester.
WILLIAM 1). (ilBBS, President, ex officio, Durham.
EDWARD H. WASON, Nashua.
Elected by the Alumni, January 16, 1906, to July 1, 1907.
LUCIEN THOMPSON (Secretary), Durham.
July 28, 1892, to June 14, 1907.
JOHN G. TALLANT, Pembroke.
July 28, 1892, to July 20, 1909.
CHARLES W. STONE, Andover.
September 21, 1887, to October 9, 1909.
WARREN BROWN, Hampton Falls.
September 21, 1887, to June 14, 1907.
WALTER DREW, Colebrook.
August 30, 1902, to August 30, 1908.
RICHARD M. SCAMMON, Stratham.
August 30, 1899, to August 30, 1908.
ROSECRANS W. PILLSBURY, Londonderry.
October 7, 1897, to October 7, 1909.
NAHUM J. BACHELDER, Andover.
January 5, 1905, to January 5, 1908.
CORDON WOODBURY, Bedford.
July 28, 1905, to December 2, 1908.
GEORGE W. CURRIER, Nashua.
October 9, 1906, to June 14, 1907.
10 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
TRUSTEES OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE
HOSPITAL.
Appointed by the Governor and Council, three annually. Term, four years.
Hospital established 1838.
JOSEPH B. WALKER, Concord.
August 9, 1S47, to September 3, 1909.
WILLIAM G. PERRY, M. D., Exeter.
July 7, 1864, to August 11, 1908.
MORRIS CHRISTIE, M. D., Antrim.
July 8, 1890, to August 1, 1910.
WILLIAM F. THAYER, Concord.
July 23, 1895, to August 1, 1910.
JOHN A. SPALDING, Nashua.
October 22, 1895, to October 22, 1907.
JAMES A. EDGERLY, Somersworth.
December 1, 1896, to July 1, 1908.
HENRY B. QUINBY, Laconia.
March 17, 1897, to October 22, 1907.
GEORGE W. PIERCE, M. D., Winchester.
April 6, 1897, to October 7, 1909.
EDGAR O. GROSSMAN, M. D., Lisbon.
October 22, 1903, to October 22, 1907.
JOHN McCRILLIS, Newport.
February 21, 1899, to August 1, 1910.
JOHN M. MITCHELL, Concord.
November 22, 1900, to September 3, 1909.
W I LI A AM PARKER STRAW, Manchester.
July 28, 1905, to August 11, 1908.
STATE GOVERNMENT. 11
TRUSTEES OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Governor, ex officio, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex officio,
and five others appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years
(after 1907).
HENRY II. CLARK, Franconia.
April 1, 1S99, to February 4, 1907.
BENJAMTN F. DAME, Newmarket.
November 22, 1899, to February 4, 1909.
JAMES II. FASSETT, Nashua.
November 22, 1899, to February 4, 1910.
GEORGE D. TOWNE, Manchester.
November 22, 1899, to February 4, 1911.
CHARLES R. CORNING, Concord.
August 3, 1906, to February 4, 190S.
TRUSTEES OF THE STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Appointed by the Governor and Council, two annually. Term, three years.
OLIVE R. CLARKE, Manchester.
April 3, 1888, to February 3, 1909.
SETH M. RICHARDS, Newport.
November 13, 1906, to May 25, 1909.
NATHAN P. HUNT, Manchester.
October 29, 1896, to August IS, 1907.
DAVID E. MURPHY, Concord.
October 10, 1905, to November 13, 1909.
EDMUND E. TRUESDELL, Pembroke.
May 25, 1900, to October 29, 1908.
HEN It Y W. BOUTWELL, Manchester.
February 4, 1902, to October 29, 1908.
EDWARD E. NOWELL, Exeter.
February 4, 1904, to August 18, 1907.
12 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
TRUSTEES OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL
FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN.
Term, four years, except first term of first three trustees.
JAMES B. TENNANT (Treasurer), Epsom.
March 28, 1901, to March 28, 1907.
SUSAN C. BANCROFT (Secretary), Concord.
Marcli 28, 1901, to March 28, 1907.
WILLIAM J. AHERN (Chairman), Concord.
March 28, 1901, to March 28, 1909.
FREDERICK C. CHUTTER, Littleton.
March 28, 1903, to March 28, 1907.
SAMUEL H. BELL, Derry.
May 23, 1905, to March 23, 1909.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Appointed by the Supreme Court and commissioned by the Governor. Term,
two years. Compensation, $3 per diem and 'expenses. Salary of secretary,
$600.
EDWIN SNOW, Eaton.
June 7, 1894, to April 30, 1907.
CHARLES McDANIEL (Chairman), Springfield.
April 16, 1895, to April 30, 1907.
GEORGE W. SANBORN, East Kingston.
March 16, 1900, to April 30, 1907.
WILLIAM B. FELLOWS (Secretary), Tilton.
April 9, 1901, to April 30, 1907.
FREEMAN HIGGINS, Manchester.
April 30, 1903, to April 30, 1907.
STATE GOVERNMENT. 13
COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY AND PRACTICAL
CHEMISTRY.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years.
EDWARD II. CURRIER, M. I)., Manchester.
July 13, 1882, to July 20, 1909.
BEN O. ALDEICII, Keene.
November 10, 1896, to June IS, 1907.
FRANK' H. WINGATE, Nashua.
August 3, 1906, to November 10, 1908.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Governor and Attorney-General, ex officio, with three Physicians and
one Civil Engineer. Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, four
years. Salary of secretary, $2,500.
GRANVILLE P. CONN, M. D. (President), Concord.
September 16, 1881, to July 20, 1909.
IRVING A. WATSON, M. D. (Secretary), Concord.
September 16, 1881, to October 22, 1907.
ROBERT FLETCHER, Hanover.
July 9, 1895, to July 20, 1909.
CHARLES S. COLLINS, M. D., Nashua.
October 22, 1S95, to October 22, 1907.
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years. Salary of chair-
man, $1,000; of remaining members, $800 each.
NATHANIEL WENTWORTH (Chairman), Hudson.
December 2, 1892, to October 7, 1907.
CHARLES B. CLARKE, Concord.
September 1, 1901, to February 11, 1911.
MERRILL SHURTLEFF, Lancaster.
September 25, 1902, to June 14, 1908.
14 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
OFFICERS OF THE STATE PRISON.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, one year. Salary of warden,
$2,000; of chaplain, $800; of physician, $500. *
HENRY K. W. SCOTT (Warden), Laconia.
December 1, 1905, to December 1, 1907.
REV. CLAUDIUS BYRNE {Chaplain), Concord.
July 1, 1905, to December 1, 1907.
RALPH E. GALLINGER, M. D. (Physician), Concord.
December 1, 1898, to December 1, 1907.
FRANK A. BAILEY (Deputy Warden), Laconia.
Appointed by the Warden. Salary, $1,200. Term, unlimited.
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
SOLDIERS' HOME.
The Governor and Department Commander Grand Army of the Republic, ex
officio, and five others appointed, one annually, by the Governor and
Council. Term, five years.
CHARLES W. STEVENS, Nashua.
September 13, 1889, to October 7, 1907.
DANIEL HALL, Dover.
September 13, 1889, to October 13, 1911.
MARCUS M. COLLIS, Portsmouth.
February 2, 1894, to August 18, 1908.
MORTIER L. MORRISON, Peterborough.
September 9, 1900, to September 9, 1910.
THOMAS P. CHENEY, Ashland.
December 3, 1901, to August 30, 1909.
STATE GOVERNMENT. 15
BOARD OF REGISTRATION IN DENTISTRY.
Appointed by the Governor and Council, one annually. Term, three years.
GEORGE A. BOWERS, Nashua.
June 16, 1897, to May 5, 1909.
FRED H. BROWN, Lebanon.
October 27, 1899, to October 27, 1907.
ANDREW J. SAWYER, Manchester.
March 1, 1904, to October 27, 1908.
STATE BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, six years (after June, 1907).
Salary of chairman and clerk and treasurer, $2,500 per annum; of re-
maining member, $2,400 per annum.
CYRUS H. LITTLE, r. (Chairman), Manchester.
March 27, 1903, to March 27, 1909.
HARRY W. KEYES, r. (Clerk and Treasurer), Haverhill.
March 27, 1903, to March 27, 1907.
JOHN KIVEL, (L, Dover.
March 27, 1903, to June 5, 1911.
STATE LIQUOR AGENTS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council.
HARRY B. CILLEY, Manchester.
Appointed March 1, 1903.
HARRIE E. WAITE, Concord.
Appointed June 22, 1905.
BALLOT LAW COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, two years.
I)\\IX G. EASTMAN, Exeter (Attorney-General, ex offleio),
CHARLES C. ROGERS, (I., Tilton.
August 3, 1906, to August 3, 1908.
JOHN C. BICKFORD, r., Manchester.
August 3, 1906, to August 3, 1908.
16 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
INSPECTORS OF STEAMBOATS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, two years.
GEORGE H. BUZZELL, Laconia.
December 5, 1905, to March 28, 1907.
GEORGE H. CLOUGH, Wolfeborough.
March 28, 1905, to March 28, 1907.
WILLIE L. WHITTIER, Franklin.
May 14, 1906, to April 12, 1907.
CATTLE COMMISSIONERS.
The Board is composed of the Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture,
The Master of the State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, and the Secretary
of the State Board of Health. Term, not limited.
IRVING A. WATSON, M. D., Concord.
Secretary State Board of Health.
NAIIUM J. BACHELDER, Andover.
Secretary of Board of Agriculture.
HERBERT O. HADLEY, Peterborough.
Master of the State Grange.
FORESTRY COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council, one annually. Term, four years.
Salary of secretary, $1,000.
ROBERT EAMES FAULKNER, Keene.
January 1, 1907, to April 6, 1909.
JASON E. TOLLES, Nashua.
December 23, 1904, to May 5, 1907.
HENRY O. KENT, Lancaster.
February 4, 1902, to April 6, 1908.
ROBERT P. BASS. Peterborough.
September 4, 1906, to September 4, 1910.
STATE GOVERNMENT. 17
BOARD OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, fiv> years. Salary of sec-
retary, $1,200 per annum.
OLIVER J. M. OILMAN, Alton.
July 9, 1S95, to July 9, 1910.
ELLA L. FOLLANSBY, Exeter.
March 31, 1899, to July 9, 1907.
JAMES F. BRENNAN, Peterborough.
October 27, 1899, to July 9, 1908.
LILIAN S. STREETER (Chairman), Concord.
October 27, 1899, to August 29, 1909.
SHERMAN E. BURROUGHS, Manchester.
August 28, 1901, to July 9, 1911.
WILLIAM J. AHERN (Secretary), Concord.
PUBLIC PRINTING COMMISSION.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, two years. Compensation
of clerk, $500.
EDWIN G. EASTMAN, Exeter.
July 2, 1901, to July 2, 1907.
ALBERT S. BATCHELLOR, Littleton.
July 2, 1901, to July 2, 1907.
JOHN II. RIEDELL, Manchester.
July 2, 1901, to July 2, 1907.
J. WESLEY PLUMMER, Concord.
July 2, 1905, to July 2, 1907.
HARRIE E. WAITE (Clerk), Concord.
June 1, 1904, to July 2, 1907.
18 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
AUDITORS OF PRINTERS' ACCOUNTS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, two years. Salary, $200 per
annum.
EDWAKD W. TOWNSEND, d., Rollinsford.
June 30, 1903, to June 30, 1907.
OMAR A. TOWNE, v., Franklin.
June 30, 1905, to June 30, 1907.
AUDITOR OF TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, one year. Salary, $200
per annum.
IRA CROSS, r., Nashua.
December 1, 1898, to December 1, 1907.
TOLL BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council.
DANIEL HALL (Chairman), Dover.
ALVAH W. SULLOWAY, Franklin.
GEORGE E. TENNEY (Secretary), Claremont.
CUSTODIANS OF LANDS IN CARROLL COUNTY
DONATED TO THE STATE.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Act of February 27, 1901. Term,
six years.
DANIEL MERRIMAN, Conway.
March 29, 1901, to March 29, 1909.
ALFRED EASTMAN, Conway.
March 29, 1901, to March 29, 1907.
WILLIAM M. WYMAN, Conway.
March 29, 1901, to March 29, 1911.
STATE GOVERNMENT. 19
COMMISSIONERS OF PILOTAGE, PORT OF
PORTSMOUTH.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, not limited.
CHARLES W. GRAY, Portsmouth.
Appointed March 19, 1895.
HERBERT O. PRIME, Portsmouth.
Appointed December 4, 1906.
CUSTODIAN OF ARSENAL AT PORTSMOUTH.
Appointed by Governor. Term not limited.
ARTHUR H. LOCKE. Portsmouth.
Appointed April 5, 1904.
SEALERS OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Appointed by the Governor and Council, one for each county. Term, not
limited.
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Name. Residence. Appointed.
Harry W. Clark, Derry, April 29, 1903.
STRAFFORD COUNTY.
William Millen, Dover, April 22, 1884.
BELKNAP COUNTY.
Russell H. Carter, Laconia, May 1, 190G.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Almon R. Bennett, Freedom, May 1, 1906.
MERRIMACK COUNTY.
Samuel F. Morrill. Concord, May 7, 1877.
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
Charles B. Clarkson, Manchester, July 21, 1899.
CHESHIRE COUNTY.
Virgil A. Wright, Keene, May 2, 1S77.
20
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Frank A. Eawson,
Harlan P. Goodrich,
Erastus V. Cobleigh,
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Newport,
GRAFTON COUNTY.
Lebanon,
COOS COUNTY.
Lancaster,
June 24, 190-1.
Mar. 27, 1878.
June 19, 1877.
VETERINARY EXAMINERS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years.
Roger I. Twombly, Berlin, March 28, 1901, to March 2S, 1909.
Fred L. Bodwell, Dover, March 28, 1901, to March 28, 1907.
Guy E. Chesley, Rochester, April 5, 1904, to March 28, 1908.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, six years.
CONCORD.
Giles Wheeler, term expires March 7, 1907.
Josiah E. Dwight, term expires March 7, 1909.
George Scott Locke, term expires March 7, 1911.
MANCHESTER.
Noah S. Clark, term expires January 1, 1910.
Edward B. Woodbury, term expires January 1, 1911.
Frank P. Cheney, term expires January 1, 1908.
NASHUA.
Frederic D. Runnells, term expires January 1, 1910.
James B. Crowley, term expires December 29, 1911.
Frank H. Wingate, term expires Januaiy 6, 1908.
PORTSMOUTH.
John E. Dimick, term expires April 2. 1907.
Alfred F. Howard, term expires April 2, 1911.
True L. Norris, term expires April 2. 1909.
STATE GOVERNMENT. 21
LACONIA.
Prank E. Busiel, term expires March 27, 1007.
Charles W. Vaughan, term expires April l. L909.
Fred C. Sanborn, term expires February 21, loll.
KEEXE.
Frederic A. Faulkner, term expires March 7, 1911.
George H. Follansbee, term expires March 7, 1900.
Herbert B. Viall, term expires March 7, 1907.
SOMERSWORTH.
George F. Hill, term expires March 28, 1907.
Walter S. Lawson, term expires March 28, 1911.
Samuel Welch, term expires March 28, 1909.
EXETER.
Albion Burbank, term expires March 12, 1911.
William H. C. Follansby, term expires March 9, 1909.
Chester D. Hatch, term expires March 12, 1907.
DOVER,
Thomas H. Dearborn, term expires March 3, 1909.
John Kivel, term expires March 3, 1907.
Bert Wentworth, term expires March 3, 1911.
BE.RLIX.
John B. Gilbert, term expires April 1, 190S.
Abraham M. Stahl, term expires April 1, 1907.
Edmund Sullivan, term expires April 1, 1909.
BOARDS OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years.
Representing the New Hampshire Medical Society:
George H. Shedd, Conway, May 11, 1S97, to May 11. 1908.
George Cook, Concord, May 11, 1897, to May 11, 1907.
Arthur C. Heffinger, Portsmouth, May 11. L897, to May 11, 1011.
James T. Greeley, Nashua, May 11, 1897, to May 11, 1910.
John F. ttobinson, Manchester, May 11, 1897, to May 11, 1000.
22 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Representing- the New Hampshire Homeopathic Medical Society:
George W. Flagg, Keene, May 11, 1897, to May 11, 1907.
Arthur J. Todd, Manchester, May 11, 1897, to May 11, 1911.
R. V. Sweet, Rochester, May 11, 1S97, to May 11, 1910.
Henry M. Wiggin, Whitefield, August 26, 1903, to May 11, 1909.
Albion K. P. Harvey, Somersworth, May 11, 1903, to May 11,
1908.
Representing the New Hampshire Eclectic Society:
E. C. Chase, Concord, May 11, 1897, to June 16, 1908.
F. L. Gerald, Laconia, May 11, 1S97, to June 16, 1907.
Lester R. Brown, Winchester, June 16, 1902, to June 16, 1910.
A. J. Marston, Plymouth, May 19, 1903, to June 16, 1909.
STATE REGENT.
Henry C. Morrison, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Con-
cord.
MEDICAL REFEREES.
Appointed by the Governor and Council under Act approved April 2, 1903.
Term, five years.
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Harry W. Newell, Derry, term expires April 14, 1908.
Arthur J. Lance, Portsmouth, term expires April 29, 1908.
STRAFFORD COUNTY.
John H. Neal, Rochester, term expires April 29, 1908.
BELKNAP COUNTY.
H. S. Bickford, Belmont, term expires April 29, 1908.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Ervin W. Hodsdon, Ossipee, term expires April 29, 1908.
MERRIMACK COUNTY.
Granville P. Conn, Concord, term expires April 14, 1908.
STATE GOVERNMENT. 23
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
James T. Greeley, Nashua, term expires April 14, 190^.
Franklin G. Warner, Antrim, term expires April 14, 1908.
George M. Davis, Manchester, term expires April 29, 1908.
CHESHIRE COUNTY.
John D. Proctor, Keene, term expires April 29, 1908.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Henry C. Sanders, Claremont, term expires April 14, 1908.
GRAFTON COUNTY.
William T. Smith, Hanover, term expires April 29, 1908.
Jonathan M. Chenej', Ashland, term expires May 5, 190S.
William J. Beattie, Littleton, term expires April 29, 1908.
COOS COUNTY.
Ezra M. Mitchell, Lancaster, term expires April 29, 1908.
Louis B. Marcou, Berlin, term expires April 29, 190S.
JUDICIAEY DEPAKTMENT.
SUPREME COURT.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age.
Name.
Residence.
Appoint-
ment.
Limitation
by age.
Salary.
Chief Justice:
Frank N. Parsons
Franklin
July 1, 1902
Sept. 3, 1924
S4/200
Associate Justices:
William M. Chase
Concord
Mar. 28, 1901
Dec. 28, 1907
4,000
Reuben E. Walker
Concord
Mar. 28, 1901
Feb. 15, 1921
4,000
George H. Bingham
Manchester...
July 1, 1902
Aug. 19, 1934
4,000
John E. Young
Jan. 4, 1904
Jan. 26, 1925
• 4,000
SUPERIOR COURT.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age.
Name.
Residence.
Appoint-
ment.
Limitation.
Salary.
Chief Justice:
Robert M. Wallace
Associate Justices:
Robert G. Pike
Robert J. Peaslee
Diaries F. Stone
Robert N. Cbamberlin.
Milford.
Dover
Manchester..
Laconia
Berlin
Mar.
28,
1901
Mar.
28,
1901
Mar.
28,
1901
Mar.
28,
1901
Jan.
4,
1904
May
1917
July
28,
1921
Sept.
23,
1934
May
21,
1913
July
24,
1926
S4,200
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
24
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT. 25
ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Appointed by the Governor and council. Term, five yeai
EDWIN G. EASTMAN, Exeter.
February 9, 1892, to January 20, l^lL'. Salary, $2,500.
LAW REPORTER.
Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited. Salary, S1.S00.
JOHN H. RIEDELL, Manchester.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited.
AMOS J. SHURTLEFF, Concord.
CLERKS OF SUPERIOR COURT.
Appointed by the Superior Court. Term, not limited.
Rockingham County — Charles IT. Knight, Exeter.
Strafford County — William W. Roberts, Dover.
Belknap County — Edwin P. Thompson, Laconia.
('arroll County — Aldo M. Rumery, Ossipee.
Merrimack County — Amos J. Shurtleff, Concord.
Hillsborough County — Thomas D. Luce, Nashua.
Cheshire County — Lewis W. Holmes, Keene.
Sullivan County — John McCrillis, Newport.
Grafton County — Dexter D. Dow, Littleton.
Coos County — Moses A. Hastings, Lancaster.
SUPREME COURT.
Law Terms.
At Concord, on the first Tuesday in each month, except July
and August.
26 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Trial Terms.
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
At Exeter, on the third Tuesday of January and the third
Tuesday of April; at Portsmouth on the third Tuesday of Oc-
tober.
STRAFFORD COUNTY.
At Dover on the second Tuesday of February and the third
Tuesday of September.
BELKNAP COUNTY.
At Laconia on the first Tuesday of March and November.
CARROLL COUNTY.
At Ossipee on the second Tuesday of June and December.
MERRIMACK COUNTY.
At Concord on the first Tuesday of April and October.
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
At Manchester, on the first Tuesday of January and May; at
Nashua, on the third Tuesday of September.
CHESHIRE COUNTY.
At Keene, on the first Tuesday of April and the first Tuesday
of October.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
At Newport, on the second Tuesday of May and the second
Tuesday of November.
GRAFTON COUNTY.
At Haverhill, on the second Tuesday of September; at Ply-
mouth, on the first Tuesday of May and November; at Lebanon,
on the third Tuesday of November.
coos COUNTY.
At Colebrook, on the first Tuesday of September; at Lancas-
ter, on the third Tuesday of April; at Berlin, on the first Tues-
day of December.
.U'MCIAKY DECAUTM ENT.
27
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventj rears <>t a
County.
Name.
Residence.
Appoint-
ment.
Limitation. Salary.
Rockingham
Louis G. Hoyt ..
Kingston..
Sept. '_*,
1902
Feb. 23,
1926
*l,20o
Strafford —
Chris. II. Wells.
Soniers'rth
Alar. 15,
1898
July 6,
1923
800
Belknap
Wm. B. Fellows.
Tilton
April 11,
1895
July 5,
1928
600
Carroll
Sew'll W.Abbott
Wolfe boro
Dec, 27,
1889
April 11,
1929
700
Merrimack..
Chas. R. Corning
Concord . . .
June 19,
1899
Dec. 20,
1926
1,200
Hillsbo'ougb
Edw. K. Barker.
Nashua . ..
June 3,
1879
Jan. 7,
1912
2,000
Cheshire —
Robert A. Ray..
Feb. 6,
190(1
April 7,
1921
600
Sullivan
Jesse M. Barton.
Newport...
Feb. 6,
1900
Jan. 21,
1940
600
Tyler Westgate.
Haverhill..
Feb. 20,
1890
Dec. 2.
1913
1,000
Coos.
Alfred R. Evans
Gorham. ..
Jan. l,
1S95
Mar. 21,
1919
900
REGISTERS OF PROBATE.
Elected for two years.
County.
Name.
Residence.
Term
lie ginning.
Salary.
Rockingham
George F. Richards. .
Exeter
April l,
1905
$1,200
Strafford
William W. Martin..
Somerswortli .. .
April l.
1905
1,000
Belknap
True W. Thompson . .
Charles S. Miles
Laconia
April 1,
April 1.
1905
600
Carroll
Elfi nuha m
1905
550
Merrimack
John P. Nutter
Concord
April 1,
1905
1,200
Hillsborough . ..
Cheshire .
Wilton II. Spalter....
Elisha M. Kempton. .
Russell T. Bartlett...
Nashua
April 1.
April l,
April 1,
April 1.
1! 105
1,500
600
Keene
1905
Sullivan
Newport
Haverhill
1905
600
1905
800
Coils
Burleigh Roberts —
Lancaster
April 1.
1905
700
28 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
TERMS OF PROBATE COURTS.
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
At Exeter, on the fourth Tuesday of each month, except Au-
gust, and on the second Tuesday of February, April, June, Sep-
tember, October, and December; at Portsmouth, on the first
Tuesday of January, March, May, July, September, and Novem-
ber; at Derry, on the first Tuesday of February, June, October,
and December; at Raymond, on the third Tuesday of May and
November.
STRA1 J OKD COUNTY.
At Dover, on the first Tuesday of every month; at Farminer-
ton, on the third Tuesday of April, August, and December; at
Rochester, on the third Tuesday of January, March, June, and
October: and at Somersworth, on the third Tuesday of Febru-
ary, May, July, September, and November.
BELKNAP COUNTY.
At Laconia, on the third Tuesday of ever}' month.
CARROLL COUNTY.
At Conway, on the first Tuesday of January, May, and Sep-
tember; at West Ossipee, on the first Tuesday of February,
June, and October; at Ossipee Corner, on the first Tuesday of
March, July, and November; at Sanbornville, on the first Tues-
day of April, August, and December.
ME BR I MAC K CO ( " XTY.
\1 Concord, on the second and fourth Tuesdays of everv
month.
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
A1 Manchester, on the third Tuesday of every month; at
Nashua, on the fourth Tuesday of February, April, June, Au-
gust. October, and December; at Francestown, on the Friday
next following the fourth Tuesday of August; at Amherst, on
the Friday next following the fourth Tuesday of June and De-
cember; at Peterborough, on the Friday next following the
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT. 29
fourth Tuesday of February, May, and November; a1 Green-
ville, on the Friday aexl following the Eourth Tuesday of April
n ml October; at Hillsborough Bridge, on the Friday next fol-
lowing the fourth Tuesday of January and July; and at Mil-
ford, on the Friday next following the fourth Tuesday of March
and September.
CHESHIRE COUNTY.
At Keene, <>n the first and third Fridays of January, February,
March, April, May, June, September, October, November, and
December, on the first Friday of July, and on the third Friday
of August.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
At Claremont, on the last Wednesday of .January, March, May,
July, September, and November; and at Newport, on the last
Wednesday of February, April, June, August, October, and
December.
GRAFTON COUNTY.
At Lebanon, on the third Tuesday of January, April, July, and
October; at Plymouth, on the second Tuesday of February, May,
November, and the fourth Tuesday of July; at Woodsville, on
the third Tuesday of March, June, September, and December;
at Canaan, on the first Tuesday of June and December; at Haver-
hill, on the first Tuesday of February, May, and November.
coos COUNTY.
At Colebrook, on the fourth Tuesday of August and the
fourth Tuesday of January; at Lancaster, on the first Tuesday
of January, March, May, July, and November; at Gorham, on the
first Tuesday of April, and the first Tuesday of October; at Ber-
lin, on the third Tuesday of January and the third Tuesday
of June.
30
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF POLICE
COURTS.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age
City.
Name.
Born.
Appointed.
Concord
Concord
Manchester.. .
Manchester...
Nashua
Nashua
Portsmouth
Portsmouth
Dover
Dover
Rochester
Rochester
Somersworth..
Keene
Keene
Laconia
Laconia
Franklin .
Berlin
Berlin
Town.
Allen stown. ..,
Allenstown
Alton
Alton
Amherst
Amherst
Auburn
Bath
George M. Fletcher J.
I Benjamin W. Couch. . .S. J.
Isaac L. Heath J.
Harry E. Loveren S. J.
Charles W. Hoitt J.
John K. Spring S. J.
; Thomas H. Simes J.
Edward H. Adams ....S.J.
George S. Frost J .
Wm. F. Nason S. J.
Lawrence V. McGill J.
Horatio L. Cate S. J.
Christopher H. Wells .... J.
Lewis W. Holmes T.
Charles C. Buft'um S. J.
Oscar L. Young J.
True W. Thompson. . .S. J.
Omar A. Towne J.
George F. Rich J.
Irving Stearns S. .] .
Charles H. Smith J.
Charles V. Fisher S. J.
William R. Clough f.
Charles H. Downing.. S. J.
Aaron M. Wilkins J.
William I). Clark S. J. I
Alfred D. Emery r.
Frank P. Moulton S. ,7.
Dec.
Aug.
Aug.
Dec.
Oct.
Dec.
Sept.
Nov.
June
Nov.
Feb.
June
July
April
Feb.
SeDt.
Aug.
Feb.
Dec.
Nov.
19,
19,
22
13,
26,
16,
4,
0 7
— -1
4,
6,
25,
4,
11,
15,
o
1,
1852
1873
1840
1805
1847
1875
1870
18G5
1844
1857
1865
1858
1853
1848
1849
1874
1841
1851
1809
Dec. 31, 1901
May 31, 1905
May 21. 1895
Aug. 18, 1905
April 25. 1889
May l, 1906
Feb. 7. 1905
June 10. 1895
June 21, 1882
May 17. 1S92
Nov. 4. 1904
April 15. 1892
Jan. 11, 1900
Mar. 14, 1888
April 5, 1S92
Aug. 26, 1903
May 25, 1897
Mar. 2, 1904
June 10, 1895
June 28, 1892
June
15,
1851
May 7,
1901
Feb.
«,
1851
Aug. 0,
1901
Nov.
8,
1844
Jan. 3,
1905
Jan.
13,
1851
Sept. 4,
1900
Jan.
22,
1854
May 12,
1896
Nov.
20,
1800
June 11,
1896
.Mar.
o
1845
April 28,
1896
April
13,
1853
July 5,
1880
jrnil'IAKY DEPARTMENT.
;n
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF POLICE
COURTS.— Continued.
Town.
Name.
Born.
Appointed
Canaan
Canaan
Chesterfield.
Conway
Conway
Derry
Deny
Enfield
Epping
Epping
Exeter
Exeter
Farmington
Gilford
Gil sum
Gilsiim
Gorham . . .
Greenville.
Hanover...
Hanover.. .
Haverhill .
Warren B. Richardson J.
Charles O. Barney.. .S J.
David YV. Slade J.
James L. Gibson J.
Holmes B. Fifield . . . . s.j.
Benjamin T. Bartlett..J.
Ernest L. Abbott .. S. J.
James W. Pattee L
Albert M. P. Pearson.. J.
John J. Tilton S.J.
Henry A. Shute J.
Ernest G. Templeton S. J .
John Waldron J.
Hillsborough
Hinsdale . . .
Hinsdale
Hooksett ..
Hudson
Hudson
Lancaster .
Lebanon
Lebanon
Lincoln . ..
Lucius K. Guillow J.
John Bliss S. J.
Harry G. Noyes J .
Herbert J. Taft T.
Thos. W. D. Worthen. .J.
Craven Laycock — S. J.
Dexter D. Dow J.
Samuel W. Hoi man I.
Gardner S. Howe J.
Willis B. Stearns.... S.J.
George Keating S. I .
George W. Clyde J.
Nathan'l Wentworth S.J.
Merrill Shurtletr I.
Clarence E. Hibbard. ..J.
Rowland E. Jacobs. .S.J.
Charles B. Henry I.
Apri
18
, 1850
July
21
, 1844
-May
11,
18C1
Dec.
2
, 1855
Dec.
22
1855
Nov.
9
1872
Feb.
2
1SG0
July
27
1 864
Dec.
8
18GG
Feb.
15
1867
Nov.
17
185G
July
14
18S0
Dec.
27,
1849
Feb.
24
1842
Oct.
25
1848
June
15
1874
Sept.
L
1801
Oct.
3
184")
Sept.
30,
18GG
Jan.
20
1SG3
June
5
1 85.-)
Apri
!l
184(1
Aug.
29
,1SGS
Mar.
is,
18G2
Oct.
23
1865
Dec.
8
1843
Mar.
7
1870
Nov.
/
18G7
Oct.
11
1869
Feb.
21
1875
June 18, 18!t:>
June 18, 1895
July 10, 1900
Sept. 0, 1904
Dec. 14, 1904
Jan. 1G, 1906
Mar. J.r», 1903
April 25, 1902
April 24, 1899
Apr. 24, 1899
Mar. 1, 1883
Aug. 10, 1905
Jan. 28, 1303
June 4, 1901
June 4, 1901
June 4, 1903
Apr. l,19i)3
Apr. 13, 1898
Jan. 3, 1905
Feb. 11, 1903
April 5, 1892
June 20, 1900
May 31, 1899
Apr. 28, 1904
Apr. 14, 1866
Jan. 4,1904
June 19, 1902
June 1, 1904
June 24, 1904
Dec. 18, 1903
32
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF POLICE
COURTS.— Continued.
Town.
Same.
Born.
Appointed.
Lincoln
Lisbon
Lisbon —
Littleton
Littleton
Merrimack
Merrimack
Milforcl
Milford
Newmarket
Newmarket
Northumberland .
Northumberland
Pembroke
Pembroke
Peterborough —
Peterborough —
Plaistow
Stratford
Stratford
Troy
Troy
"Warner
Warner .
Whitefield
Whitefield
Wilton..
Winchester
Winchester
Wolfeborough...
George W. Co wen. . .S. J.
Ben S. Webb J.
George W. Pennock.S. J.
Albert S. Batchellor. ..J.
Harry M. Morse. ... S. J.
Walter E. Kittredge...J.
( harlcs S. Nesmith . . S. J.
Arthur L. Keyes J.
George A. Worcester S.J.
Irving T. George J-
Charles V. Doe S. J.
Frank N. Piper J.
A.D. Ellinwood S.J.
George P. Cofran J.
Charles P. Morse — S.J.
Ezra M. Smith J.
Eben W. Jones S.J.
John II. Noyes J.
John C. Pattee J.
Charles E. Clark ....S.J.
John II. Congdon J.
Melvin T. Stone S.J.
Edmund C. Cole J.
Lawrence E. Davis. S.J.
Edgar M. Bowker J.
Elbridge W. Snow... S.J.
George E. Bales J
Carlos C. Davis J
Samuel W. Maxtield. .S.J
Edward F. Cate J
Sept. 9, 1S41
May 19, 1S68
V ar. 25, 1S38
April 22,1850
Mar. 22, 1857
May 31, 1866
Sept. 30, 1849
Dec. 2, 1862
June 5, 1852
June 27, 1S54
Nov. 20, 1840
Sept. 18, 1854
Mar. 24, 1863
Mar. 28, 1847
July 5, 1838
Jan. 25, 183S
July 2, 1854
Nov. 11, 1855
July 1, 1837
July 28, 1854
Oct. 5, 1815
Jan. 29, 1853
April 18, 1876
Dec- 7, 1860
Sept. 14, 1862
Dec. 8, 1851
May 11, 1859
Dec. 23, 1853
Dec. 18, 1903
Feb. 22, 190!)
Apr. 13,1898
Mar. 29, 1805
July 10, 1900
May 13, 1902
June 19, 1902
Apr. 24, 1899
Dec. 29, 1896
Mar. 28, 1901
Mar. 28, 1901
Jan. 4, 1904
Aug. 31, 1894
Mar. 20, 1901
Mar. 20, 1901
Apr. 24, 1899
Jan. 12, 1897
May L 1906
June 12,1906
June 12, 1906
June 4, 1901
June 4, 1901
May 23, 1905
May 23, 1905
Dec. 2, 1902
Apr. 1, 1896
Apr. 25, 1905
May 5, 1903
Apr. 11, 1S99
Apr. 12, 1905
COMMISSIONERS.
Commissioners resident, without llie state, authorized to ac-
knowledge deeds and to take depositions to be used in this
state. Appointments are made by the governor and council for
the term of five years.
CALIFORNIA.
Name. Residence. Appointed.
James L. King, 308 California St., San Dec. 2, 1902.
Francisco,
John IT. Ware, San Francisco, Nov. 30, 1903.
CONNECTICUT.
Livingstone W. New Haven, May 22, 1906.
Cleaveland,
GEORGIA.
Edward Crnselle, G12 Prudential Building, Mar. 2, 1904.
Atlanta,
ILLINOIS.
Silas S. Willard, 107 Dearborn St., Chicago, Oct. 16, 1902.
KENTUCKY.
Newton G. Rogers, Louisville. Oct. 10, 1905.
LOUISIANA.
Meloncey C. Souiat, 13 Carondelet St., New June 19, 1902.
Orleans,
O Q
• )•)
34
NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL.
Name.
Wilbur D. Spencer,
Charles C. Warren,
Orren K. Fairfield,
George D. Emery,
Archie Lee Talbot,
James H. Little,
MAINE.
Residence.
Berwick,
Fryeburg,
Kennebunk,
Lebanon,
Lewi st on,
South Paris,
Appointed.
May 16, 1904.
Aug-. 26, 1903.
June 19, 1902.
Mar. IS, 1903.
June 17, 1903.
Feb. 11, 1903.
MARYXA-ND.
Abraham H. Fisher, 16 E. Lexington St., Balti- Nov. 10, 1902.
more,
Charles Henry Hesse, 208 North Calvert St., Mar. 6, 1906.
Baltimore,
Henry C. Mathien, 100 E. Lexington St., Bal- Aug. 26, 1903.
timore,
J. Henry Strohmeyer, 622 Equitable Building, Feb. 25, 1903.
Baltimore,
MASSACHUSETTS.
Charles H. Bartlett,
George W. Cate,
Charles H. Adams,
Frank E. Barnard,
Blanche I. Brackett,
B. Marvin Fernald,
William P. Fowler,
Frank W. Herrick,
Edward J. Jones,
Arthur F. Evans,
John YV. Sherman,
George R. Swasey,
Edward O. Woodward,
Elmer E. Young,
607 Pemberton Bldg., Bos-
ton,
Amesbury,
25 Court St., Boston,
63 Globe Building. Boston,
23 Court St., Boston,
28 State St., Boston,
Boston,
61 Court St., Boston,
f>l Court St., Boston,
Winchendon,
28 Pemberton Sq., Boston,
Boston,
16 North Station, Boston,
235 Washington St., Bos-
ton,
Feb. 28, 1905.
May
19,
1903.
Dec.
o
1902.
Mar.
4,
1902.
Jan.
5,
1905.
Jan.
7,
1902.
Aug.
31,
1905.
Apr.
5,
1904.
Sept.
1902.
Oct.
9,
1906.
Oct,
9,
1906.
Sept.
4,
1906.
July
27,
1903.
Mar.
4,
1902.
COMMISSIONERS.
35
Name. Residence.
Nathaniel C. Bartlett, Haverhill,
Horace S. Bacon,
Fred H. Nichols,
M. Perry Sargent,
Frank B. Spalter,
George M. Whitne}',
Elliott H. Peabody,
107 Stevens St.
Lynn,
Merrimack,
Winchendon,
Winchendon,
Lowell,
Appointed.
Dec. :.'. L902.
Dec. 6, L904.
Aug. 31, L905.
Nov. 2.'!, 1905.
Sept. 4, 1906.
leb. 2, L902.
340 Main St., Worcester, Mar. 4, 1902.
Harold Johnson,
John A. Pock,
MISSOURI.
401 Roe Building, St. Feb. 4, 1903.
Louis,
22T Lincoln Trust Build- Jan. 21, 1903.
ing, St. Louis,
Dennis B. Ryan,
W. C. O'Learv,
NEW JERSEY.
Jersev City,
Lake wood,
Nov. 30, 1903.
Feb. 22, 1906.
William Johnson,
Ella F. Braman,
Joseph B. Braman,
Edwin F. Corey,
( irorge IT. Corey,
Thomas W. Folsom,
William F. Lett,
Alfred McKay,
Charles Edgar Mills,
NEW YORK.
28 Erie St., Buffalo, Sept.
120 Broadway, N. Y. City, Sept.
120 Broadway, N. Y. City, Mar.
GO Wall St., N. Y. City, Nov.
56 Wall St., N. Y. City, E k
835 Broadway, X. Y. City, Sept.
335 Broadway, N. Y. City, Apr.
59 Cedar St., N. Y. City, May
113 Broadway, X. Y. City, Mar.
1902
29,
1903
1903
30,
1903
1903,
4,
1906
1.
1903
1906.
<>
1904.
onio.
Joseph T. Harrison, Cincinnati,
Dec. 12, 1905.
OREGON.
Arthur P. Tifft,
Portland,
Mar. IS. 1903.
36 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Name. Residence. Appointed.
Frederick C. 21 So. 12th St., Philadel-
Eberhardt, phia, Sept. 25, 1905.
Edgar S. Mayne, Philadelphia, Apr. 12, 1905.
Thomas J. Hunt, Philadelphia, May 19, 1903.
Walter M. Miller, Girard Bldg., Philadel- Apr. 1, 1903.
phia,
Samuel L. Taylor, 518 Walnut St., Philadel- Sept. 2, 1902.
phia,
John S. Wurtz, Philadelphia, May 13, 1902.
Francis E. Fairman, Frick Bldg., Pittsburg, Feb. 22, 1906.
William Henry Paul, 1025 Oxford St., Philadel-
phia. Jan. 9, 1906.
Fergus F. MacWilkie, 703 Land Title Bldg.,
Philadelphia, May 8, 1905.
RHODE ISLAND.
Gilman E. Jopp, 27 Westminster St., Prov-
idence, Mar. 25, 1903.
VERMONT.
William S. Newton, Brattleboro, Nov. 10, 1902.
WASHINGTON.
William B. Allison, Seattle, June 19, 1902.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Henry P. Blair, Washington, June 11, 1903.
Charles S. Bundy, Washington, June 12, 1906.
Frank W. Hackett, Washington, May 5, 1903.
Aylett T. Holtzman, 1321 F St., N. W., Wash-
ington, Jan. 9, 1906.
John E. Mitchell, 1321 F St., N. W., Wash- Feb. 22, 1906.
ington,
Anson S. Taylor, Washington, Oct. 9, 1906.
COMMISSIONERS. 37
i K.\\< i .
Name. d< oce. Appointed.
Frederick B. Harlow, lid rue de Rivole, Paris, Oct. 9, 1900.
CANADA.
John M. M. Duff, L07 St. James St.. Mon-
treal, June 19, 1902.
ENGLAND.
J. Burke Hendry, London, Mar. 29, 1902.
Henry C. King, 17 Sergeants' Inn, Lon-
don, Apr. 25, 190.?.
Arthur H. Thomas, Mitre Court Chambers,
Temple, London. Mar. 4. 19
Thomas C. Worsfold, 9 Staples Inn. \V. C, Dec. 5, 1905.
COUNTY OFFICEKS.
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Elected Nov. S, 1904. Elected Nov. 6, 1906.
Term expires April 1, 1907. Term expires April 1, 1909.
Solicitor, $6oo.
Charles H. Batchelder, r., Charles H. Batchelder, r.,
Portsmouth. Portsmouth.
Sheriff, $6oo and Fees.
Marcus M. Collis, v.. Marcus M. Collis, v.,
Portsmouth. Portsmouth.
Treasurer, $300.
John K. Bates, r., Portsmouth, John K. Bates, r., Portsmouth.
Register of Probate, $1,200.
George F. Pvichards, v., Exeter. George F. Richards, r., Exeter.
Register of Deeds, Fees.
William Morrill, v., Exeter. John W. A. Green, v., Exeter.
Commissioners, $3 per Diem and Expenses.
Ceylon Spinney, v., Portsmouth. Ceylon Spinney, v., Portsmouth.
Joseph E. Rowe, r., Brentwood. John P. Hardy, v., Derry.
John P. Hardy, r., Derry. Abram Hilliard, Kensington.
STRAFFORD COUNTY.
Elected Nov. S, 1904. Elected Nov. 6, 1906.
Term expires April 1, 1907. Term expires April 1, 1909.
Solicitor, $600.
Dwight Hall, r., Dover. Dwight Hall, r., Dover.
38
COUNTY OFFICERS. 39
Sheriff, $400 and Fees.
George W. Parker, r., Dover. Frank I. Smith, r., Rochester.
Treasurer, $200.
Stephen D. Wentworth, r., Charles C. Goss, r., Dover.
Rochester.
Register of Probate, $1,000.
Wm. W. Martin, r., Dover. Wm. W. Martin, r., Dover.
Register of Deeds, Fees.
Frank S. Tompkins, )'., Dover. Frank S. Tompkins, v., Dover.
Commissioners, $3 per Diem and Expenses.
Edwin C. Colbath, v., Dover. Edwin C. Colbath, r. Dover.
Jeremiah Lang-ley, v., Durham. Jeremiah Langley, r., Durham.
Wm. T. Hayes, v., Farmington. Wm. T. Haves, r., Farmington.
BELKNAP COUNTY.
Elected Nov. 8, 1904. Elected Nov. 6, 1906.
Term expires April 1, 1907. Term expires April 1, 1909.
Solicitor, $400.
Wm. D. Veazey, v., Laconia. Frank P. Tilton, r., Laconia.
Sheriff, $200 and Fees.
Lester Philbrook, r., Laconia. Lester Philbrook, r., Laconia.
Treasurer, $150.
Stephen B. Cole, r., Laconia. Stephen B. Cole, r., Laccnia.
Register of Probate, $600.
True W. Thompson, r., True W. Thompson, ;*..
Laconia. Laconia.
Register of Deeds, Fees.
Martin B. Plummer, r., Martin D. Plummer. r.,
Laconia. Laconia.
40 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Commissioners, $3 per Diem and Expenses.
John B. Morrill, r., Gilford. John B. Morrill, v., Gilford.
Ellsworth II. Rollins, r., Alton. Ellsworth H. Rollins, r., Alton.
Charles L. Pulsifer, v., Laconia. Charles L. Pnlsifer, v., Laconia.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Elected Nov. 8, 1904. Elected Nov. 6, 1906.
Term expires April 1, 1907. Term expires April 1, 1909.
Solicitor, $400.
Bewail W. Abbott, r., Walter D. II. Hill, v., Conway.
Wolfeborough.
Sheriff, $200 and Fees.
Myron L. Johnson, v., Isaac M. Kallock, r., Conway.
Wakefield.
Treasurer, $150.
Edgar L. Mills, r., Freedom. Edgar L. Mills, r., Freedom.
Register of Probate, $550.
Charles S. Miles, r., Effingham. Charles S. Miles, v., Effingham.
Register of Deeds, Fees.
Henry F. Abbott, r., Ossipee. Henry F. Abbott, >*., Ossipee.
Commissioners, $3 per Diem and Expenses.
Frank S. Lord, r., Ossipee. Frank S. Lord, v., Ossipee.
Elijah B. Carlton, v., Conwaj'. Algernon S. A. Oilman, r ,
Algernon S. A. Oilman, r., Sandwich.
Sandwich. Albert W. Leighton, r., Ossipee.
MERRIMACK COUNTY.
Elected Nov. 8, 1904. Elected Nov. G. 190G.
Term expires April 1, 1907. Term expires April 1, 1C09.
Solicitor, $600.
Thos. F. Clifford, r., Franklin. Thos. T. Clifford, r., Franklin.
('< H'NTY OFFICERS. A 1
Sheriff, $600 and Fees.
eo. A. s. Kimball, /"., Concord. Geo. A. S. Kimball, r., Concord.
Treasurer, $300.
Philip C. Clough, /•.. Philip C. Clough, r.,
( lanterbury. Canterbury.
Register of Probate, $1,200.
J;.hn P. Nutter, /•.. Concord. John P. Nutter, r., Concord.
Register of Deeds, Fees.
Samuel X. Brown, v., Concord. Samuel 1ST. Brown, r., Concord.
Commissioners, $3 per Diem and Expenses.
Chas. P. Morse, r., Pembroke, (has. P. Morse, /".. Pembroke.
Arthur If. Britton, v., Concord. Arthur II. Britton, r.. Concord.
John W. Jewell, r., Warner. John W. Jewell, r., Warner.
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
Elected Nov. 8, 1904. Elected Nov. 6, 190
Term expires April 1, 1907. Term expires April 1, l'.»09.
Solicitor, $800.
Edward If. Was m. r., Nashua. Aime E. Boisvert, r.,
Manchester.
Sheriff, $800 and Fees.
Nathaniel Doane, r., Fred K. Ramsey, >., Manchester.
Manchesl er.
Treasurer, $500.
Arthur S. Healy, r.. Arthur S. Healy, r.,
Manchester. Manchester.
Register of Probate, $1,500.
Elbridge J. Co})}). /•.. Nashua. Elbridge J. Copp, r., Nashua.
42 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Register of Deeds, Fees.
Dana W. King', r., Nashua. Frederic W. Hatch, r., Nashua.
Commissioners, $1,200 per Annum and Expenses.
Lotie I. Minard, v., Nashua. John F. Clough, r., Manchester.
Stillman H. Baker, r., Lotie I. Minard, v., Nashua.
Hillsborough.
John F. Clough, v., Manchester. Stillman H. Baker, v.,
Hillsborough.
o •
CHESHIRE COUNTY.
Elected Nov. 8, 1904. Elected Nov. 6, 1906.
Term expires April 1, 190T. Term expires April 1, 1909.
Solicitor, $300.
Orville E. Cain, v., Keene. Orville E. Cain, r., Keene.
Sheriff, $300 and Fees.
William S. Tuttle, v., Keene. William S. Tuttle, v., Keene.
Treasurer, $200.
Walter R. Porter, r., Keene. Jerome E. Wright, r., Keene.
Register of Probate, $600.
Wilton H. Spalter, r., Keene. Wilton H. Spalter, r., Keene.
Register of Deeds, Fees.
Chas. C. Buffum, r., Keene. (has. C. BurTum, v., Keene.
Commissioners, $3 per Diem and Expenses.
Daniel R. Cole, r., Keene. Daniel R. Cole, ?'., Keene.
Frank E. Nesmith, v., Surry. Hosea W. Brig-ham, r.,
Winchester.
Hosea W. Brigham, v., Forrest W. Hall., r.,
Winchester. Westmoreland.
COUNTY OFFICERS. ! 3
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Elected Nov. 8, 1004. Elected Nov. 6, L906.
Term expires April 1, 1907. Term expires April 1, 1009.
Solicitor, $300.
Frank K. Brown, r., Claremont. Frank O. Chellis, '/.. Newport.
Sheriff, $300 and Fees.
John V. Gunnison, r., Newport. Edward H. King, '/., Claremont.
Treasurer, $200.
Daniel C. Westgate, r., Daniel C. Westgate, r.,
Plainfield. Plainfield.
Register of Probate, $450.
Elisha M. Kempton, r., Elisha M. Kempton, r.,
Newport. Newport.
Register of Deeds, Fees.
Albert L. Hall, r., Newport. Albert L. Hall, r., Newport.
Commissioners, $3 per Diem and Expenses.
Henry C. Sanders, v., Henry C. Sanders, r.,
Claremont. Claremont.
Sumner N. Ball., v., Sumner N. Ball., r.,
Washington. Washington.
George W. Buss, r., Acworth. George W. Buss, r., Acworth.
GRAFTON COUNTY.
Elected Nov. 8, 1904. Elected Nov. 6, 1906.
Term expires April 1, 1907. Term expires April 1, 1909.
Solicitor, $600.
Marshall D. Cobleigh, r., Marshall D. Cobleigh, r.,
Lebanon. Lebanon.
Sheriff, $400 and Fees.
Arthur E. Davis, r., Haverhill. Arthur E. Davis, r., Haverhill.
44 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Treasurer, $300.
Ora A. Brown, v., Ashland. Ora A. Brown, r., Ashland.
Register of Probate, $800.
Russell T. Bartlett, v., Russell T. Bartlett, v.,
Haverhill. Haverhill.
Register of Deeds, Fees.
Charles A. Farr, r., Littleton. Charles A. Farr, v., Littleton.
Commissioners, $3 per Diem and Expenses.
Geo. II. Turner, r., Bethlehem. Geo. H. Turner, r., Bethlehem.
Charles J. Ayer, r., Plymouth. Charles J. Aver, v., Plymouth.
Horace F. Hoyt, r., Hanover. Horace F. Hoyt, r., Hanover.
COOS COUNTY.
Elected Nov. 8, 1904. Elected Nov. 6, 190G.
Term expires April 1, 1907. Term expires April 1, 1909.
Solicitor, $400.
Joseph II. "Wight, v., Berlin. Joseph II. Wight, r., Berlin.
Sheriff, $200 and Fees.
Holman A. Drew, r., Colebrook. Holman A. Drew, r., Colebrook.
Treasurer, $200.
Quhicy A. Bridges, v., Berlin. Quincy A. Bridges, r., Berlin.
Register of Probate, $700.
Burleigh Roberts, r., Lancaster. Burleigh Roberts, r., Lancaster.
Register of Deeds, Fees.
D. Eugene Rowell, r., D. Eugene Rowell, r.,
Lancaster. Lancaster.
Commissioners, $3 per Diem and Expenses.
Alpha B. Forbush, r., Berlin. Miles W. Gray, r., Columbia.
Miles W. Gray, r., Columbia. Irving E. Bedell, r., Jefferson.
Irving E. Bedell, r., Jefferson. Charles A. Chandler, d., Gorham.
% COUNTY OFFICERS. 15
COUNTY AUDITORS.
Appointed by the Supreme Court, March session, 1D06.
Rockingham — Frederick J. Shepard, Derry; John \V. Emery,
Portsmouth.
Strafford — Joseph D. Roberts, Rollinsford; Albert D. Jones,
Rochester.
Belknap — Edwin J'. Thompson, Laconia; George S. Philbrick,
Tilton.
Carroll — Henry P.. Cotton, Conway; Frank Weeks, Ossipee.
Merrimack — William J. Ahern, Concord; Grcsvenor A. Curtice,
Hopkinton.
Elillsborougli — David II. Goodell, Antrim; Josiah G. Dearborn,
Weare.
Cheshire — Arthur J. Holden, Keene; Herbert B. Viall, Keene.
Sullivan — Ira Colby, Claremont; David P. Goodhue, Spring-
field.
Grafton — Henry F. Green, Littleton; Edward Woods, Bath.
Coos — Edmund Sullivan, Berlin; Thomas F. Johnson, Cole-
brook.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
William L. Putnam, Portland, Me., / T i c r- -*. n *.
T TJ T> n 14. -D • 4. 1 T> T JudgCS Ot ( I IV 11 1 t LOUl't.
Le Baron B. Colt, Bristol, B. I., \
Edgar Aldrich, Littleton, Judge of District Court.
Burns P. Hodgman, Concord, Clerk".
Eugene P. Nute, Farming-ton, Marshal.
Fred S. Johnson, Concord, Deputy Marshal.
Charles J. Hamblett, Nashua, District Attorney.
Ihvight Hall, Dover. ~)
Fremont E. Shurtleff, Concord. y Referees in Bankruptcy.
Benjamin H. Corning-, Littleton, )
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS.
John G. Crawford, Manchester.
Burns P. Eodgman, Concord.
John W. Kelley, Portsmouth.
Joseph 1!. Parker, Nashua.
Merrill Shurtleff, Lancaster.
GENERAL, FIELD AND LINE OFFICERS
OF THE
NEW HAMPSHIRE NATIONAL GUARD.
HIS EXCELLENCY CHARLES M. FLOYD, MANCHESTER.
Governor <tn<i Commander-in-Chief.
THE GOVERNOR'S STAFF.
Printed in Legislative Department.
FIRST BRIGADE
Name.
Jason E. Tolles
Charles W. Howard, Assist-
ant Adjutant-General. . .
Henry H. Jewell, Medical
Director
Arthur H.|Knowl ton, Assist-
ant Inspector-General —
Thomas H. Madigan, Jr.,
Judge Advocate
Arthur F. Cummings, In-
spector of Rifle Practice.,
E. Hay Shaw, Brigade Quar
termaster
Charles A. Roby, Brigade
Commissary
R. Emmet/Walsh, Aide-de-
Camp
James B. Crowley, Aide-de
Camp
Rank.
Brev. Ma j. -Gen.
Residence.
Date of
Commission.
Nashua
Lieutenant-Colonel Nashua
Lieutenant Colonel
Major
Major
Major
Captain
Nashua .
Concord
Concord .
Nashua .
Nashua .
Captain Nashua
Captain.
Captain,
Manchester
Nashua
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
April
May
Mar.
Dec.
May
April
April
28, 1904
7, 1899
7, 1S99
•21, 1905
20, 1899
14, 1904
4, 1906
18, 1903
24, 1899
21. 1905
40
MILITARY OFFICERS.
IT
FIRST REGIMENT.— FIELD AND STAFF.
Name.
Residence
Date ol
Commission.
William Sullivan
Arthur G. Shattuek
Treffle. Raiche
Paul F. Babbige
Michael J. Healy
(;. Perley Elliot, Adjutant
Horace E. Osgood, Qua'rmaster.
H. Bertrami Hopkins, Com'sary.
Wmfred D. Davis. Ins. R. Pr ....
Richard 11. Dillon, Surgeon
Zenon A. Lavoie, Asst. Surgeon.
■ John P. Flanagan. Paymaster...
Patrick J. Scon, Chaplain
Colonel
Lieut -Colour
Major
Major
Major
Captain
Captain
Captain
Lieutenant..
Major
Captain
Captain
Captain
Manchester
Nashua
Manchester
Kerne
Manchester
Manchester
Nashua
Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
Keene
Manchester
May
Nov.
Sept.
Nov.
Nov.
Mai.
Apr.
Mai'.
May
May
May
May
May
.'..
17.
20,
17.
21,
16,
13,
13,
1903
1903
1902
v.m
1903
1905
1904
1905
1903
1903
1IJ04
1899
1903
Company A.
Frank Giguere j Captain
Achille Bouchard First Lieut
Sylvio Leclerc Second Lieut.
Manchester.
Manchester.
Manchester.
Apr. 30, 1906
Apr. 30, 1906
Apr. 30, 1906
Company B.
George P. Riurdan.
Michael Olougherty
Thomas J. Gorman*.
Captain
First Lieut. . . .
Second Lieut
Company C.
Manchester.
Manchester.
Manchester.
Dee. 14, 190^
May 10, 1905
May 28, 1005
Edward A. G. Smith Captain Manchester
Herbert H. Rouse j First Lieut. . Manchester
William B. Lang Second Lieut. Manchester
Jan. 1, 1905
Jan. 1, 1905
Oct. 13, 1003
Company D.
.lames Cheyne
Frank A. Burnham
George s. Wilson. .
Captain
First Lieut —
Second Lieut .
Milford May 14, 1902
Milford May u. 1902
Milford ! Mar. 21, 1906
Company E.
Eugene J. Stanton
Charles R. Blake.
Guy Pederzani . . .
Captain Nashua.
First Lieut. . . Nasli.ua.
Second Lieut. Nashua.
Jan. 12, 1904
Jan. 30, iou4
Jan. 30, 1004
48
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FIRST REG I M E NT. — Continued.
Name.
Rank-
Residence.
Pate of
Commission.
Company F.
Eugene T. Sherburn.
Thomas F. Dalton...
Harold W. Hickman.
Captain
First Lieut.. . .
Second Lieut..
Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
Mar. 11, li>02
Apr. 30, 1906
Apr. 30, 1906
Company G.
Elbridge Z. Saunderson.
Walter C. Ellis
Earl L. Leach
Captain
First Lieut. . .
i Second Lieut.
Keene.
Keene.
Keene.
Mar. 11, 1901
Mar. 11, 1904
May 19, 1906
Company H.
Ernest C. Barker. . .
Orville E. Cain
Fordyce J. Thomas.
Captain
First Lieut —
Second Lieut.
Keene ! Feb. 7. 1906
Keene Mar. 21, 1906
Keene Mar. 11, 1901
Company I.
William E. Sullivan
Charles W. Hebert..
Fred A. Denton. . ..
Captain
First Lieut...
Second Lieut.
Nashua May 28, 1905
Nashua ! Mar. 21, 1906
Nashua ! Mar. 21, 1906
Willis A. Boynton .
Harry D. Emerson.
Stanley D. Nelson. .
Company K.
Anthony J. Foye
Captain
Manchester.
May 7, 1906
Company L.
Alfred Gustafson
Captain
Second Lieut..
Manchester.
Manchester.
Oct. 19, 1903
Carl H. Bergquist
June 4, 1906
Company M.
Captain
First Lieut.. .
Second Lieut.
Nashua ' Feb. 22, 1904
Nashua Feb. 22, 1904
Nashua Feb. 22, 1904
MILITARY OFFICERS.
40
SECOND REGIMENT.--F1ELD AND STAFF.
\ \mi:.
Rank.
Residence.
Date i
Commission.
Edmund Tetley
( inaiies L. Mason
Kons I,. Piper
Harry s. Baldwin
Harley B. Roby
Eben s. Hawkins, Adjutant
Fred W. Lang, Quartermaster. ..
Walter G. Fuller, Commissary. . .
Robert S. loss. Ins. R. Pr
Harry ( >. Chesley, Surgeon
Russell Wilkins. Asst. Surgeon.
Eugene \Y. Leach, Paymaster...
John Vannevar, Chaplain.,
< Jolonel
Lieut.-Colonel.
Major
Major
Major
Captain
( iijitain
Captain
First Lieul —
Major
Captain
Captain
Captain
Laconia — Mar
Concord Mar
'-
'29,
16,
19,
11.
Concord J April 30,
10,
30,
30,
1!'.
28,
Laconia . .
Littleton.,
( loncord . .
Laconia . .
Concord. .
Laconia . . .
Dover
( loncord.
Kranklin
Concord.
April
Mar.
Jan.
Jan.
April
May
dan.
dan.
April
Aug.
1904
1905
1906
1904
1904
1905
190C
1900
1904
is;,-..
Company A.
John Sunderland, Jr Captain Dover
Joseph Connell Second Lieut.. Dover
Oct. 6, 190fi
April 25, 1902
Company B.
Chauncey B. Hoyt.. .
Israel II. Washburn.
Frederic T. Harriman
Captain Portsmouth,
First Lieut-. . Portsmouth.
Second Lieut.. Portsmouth,
Company C.
War. 20, 1S05
Dec. 11, 1903
Jan. 23, 1904
Albert \Y. Spaulding Captain
Stephen E.Hall..... First Lieut ..
George E. Hadley Second Lieut.
Concord
Concord
Concord
Company D.
Jan. 16, 1904
June 12, 1905
June 12, 1905
Hoy S. Ilashain. .
Clarence F. Hurd
Fred Boardway..
Captain
First Lieut..
Second Lieut.
Claremont.
Claremont.
Claremont.
Jan.
Oct.
30,
15,
1906
1901
Oct. 15. 1906
Company E.
Frank W. Brown —
A bred AY. Carpenter
Joseph G. Jones
Captain Concord \pril 16, li
First Lieut Concord Mar. 4,1904
Second Lieut. Concord M>ril 12, 1906
■
50
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SECO N D R EG I M ENT.— Continued.
Name.
Kesidence.
Date of
Commission.
Company F.
John B. Nute
Horace K. Miller. .
Charles P. Barnum
Captain
First Lieut —
Second Lieut.
Littleton..
Littleton.,
Littleton . .
Mav 22, 190.1
May 22, 1905
Mav 22. 1903
Company G.
Oscar P. Cole
George F. Cullet..
Allison C. Gerham
Captain
First Lieut
.Second Lieut.
Berlin April 19, 1900
Berlin April 19, 19<'G
Berlin April 19, 1900
Company H.
Frank T. Kipley..
Edgar H. Wheeler
Frank K. French.
Captain
First Lieut —
Second Lieut.
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
April 26, 190G
April 26, 1906
May 30, 1900
Company I.
William H. Nute ' Captain
Alvin F. Foss First Lieut —
Albert W. Scott Second Lieut.
Exeter
Exeter
Exeter
April 23, 1900
April 23. 1900
April 23, 1900
Company K.
Frank L.Drake Captain
Lyle C. Floyd First Lieut. . .
Frank L. Dame Second Lieut
Laconia .
Laconia
Laconia
Company L.
Dec. 3, 1904
Dec. 22, 1905
Dec. 22, 1905
William E. Thayer
Melvin B. Pray. ..
John Connell —
Captain
First Lieut —
Second Lieut.
June 11, 1900
June 11, 190t;
June 11, 1900
Company M.
Herbert A. Willey...
Francis P. Murphy. .
('banning W. Barnes
Captain
First Lieut
Second Lieut.
Feb. 3, 1904
Oct. 30, 1906
Oct. 30, 1900
MILITARY OFFICERS.
51
ARTILLERY.
First Battery.
N \MK.
Hank.
Residence.
Date ol
Commission.
Silas R. Wallace Bvt. Major...
Charles E. Chapman First Lieut...
Albin Gustafson First Lieut...
Fred E. Wilson Second Lieut.
Manchester. Dec. 7. 1904
Manchester. Dec. :. 1904
Manchester. Jan. 28, 1902
Manchester. Mar. n, 1902
CAVALRY.
Troop A.
Charles 15. Davis.
Charles H. Dutton
Lewis W. Davis. .
Bertell L. Talbot .
Bvt. Major ...
First Lieut —
Second Lieut..
First Lieut..
Act. Asst. Sur.
Peterboro' ..
Hancock
Peterboro' ..[
Peterboro' . .
Aug. 27, 1905
Aug. 27, 1905
June 10, 1905
J tine 10. 1905
RETIRED LIST.
John A. Barker
Bvt. Capt. Batt
Manchester. .
Nashua
Keene
Dover
Concord
Claremont
Manchester. .
Lakeview.Me
Jan. 7 1902
Elbert Wheeler
Eugene M. Keyes
Frank E. Rollins
Brig. Gen.. Ins. (Jen. .
Major 1st Infantry. ..
Bvt. Lt.-Col., 2d 'Inf.
Major, 2d Infantry ...
First •Lieut., 2d Inf. .
Lieut. -Col., 2d lnf . ..
Captain, 1st Infantry.
Major and Brig. Qm. .
Jan. 28, 1902
Jan. 25, 1904
Mar. 22 1905
Frank H. Keenan
April 3, 1905
May 13, 1905
Dec. 30 1905
Alfred L. Trenowetb
J alius C. Tinison
UbaldHebert
( ; eorge M. Follett
Feb. 9, 190G
Dec 4 1906
STATE COMMITTEES, PLATFORMS, ETC.
CAMPAIGN OF 1906.
Officers of the Republican State Committee.
JACOB H. GALLINGER, Concord, Chairman.
L. ASHTON THORP, Manchester, Secretary.
WILLIAM F. THAYER, Concord, Treasurer.
WILLIAM II. TOPPING, Manchester, Executive Clerk.
Executive Committee.
JACOB II. GALLING KB, Concord, ex officio.
L. ASHTON THORP, Manchester, ex officio.
Rockingham County— ALBERT S. WETHERELL, Exeter.
Strafford County— SUMNER WALLACE, Rochester.
Belknap County— STEPHEN S. JEWETT, Laconia.
Carroll County— A. CROSBY KENNETT, Conway.
Merrimack County— FRANK S. STREETER, Concord.
Hillsborough County— NATHAN P. HUNT, Manchester.
JOHN II. FIELD, Nashua.
Cheshire County— JOHN E. BENTON, Keene.
Sullivan County— FRANK II. FOSTER, Claremont.
Grafton County— GEORGE II. ADAMS, Plymouth.
Coos County— FRANK P. BROWN, Whitefield.
MEMBER OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE 1 OR NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FRANK S. STREETER, Concord.
STATE COMMITTEE.
ROCK [NG HAM COUNTY.
Albert S. Wetherell, William IT. C. Follansby, Exeter; Joseph
R. Rowe, Brentwood; Warren Brown, Hampton Falls; Moses B.
Dow. Plaistow: Charles I. Pressey, Atkinson; William E. Storer,
Guy E. Corey, Portsmouth; John Torrey, Newfields; Louis G.
Hoyt, Kingston; John P. Hardy, Derry: Alvah H. Place, New-
market.
52
STATE COMMITTEES, PLATFORMS, ETC. 53
STRAFFORD COUNTY.
J. Frank Seavey, Nathaniel Morn. Thomas II. Dearborn, Dover;
John 11. Nc;il. Sumner Wallace, Rochester; Alonzo I. Nute, Farm-
ington; Malcolm A. II. Hart, Milton; Charles F. Whitehouse,
James II. Joyce, Somersworth; John Q. A. Wentworth, L<>ilin--
ford (Salmon Falls P. ().); Jeremiah Langley, Durham; Walter
Buzzell, Barrington.
BELKNAP COUNTY.
Stephen S. Jewett, Laconia; Henry I'.. Quinby, Laconia (Lake-
port P. ().); Elmer S. Tilton, Laconia; Joseph F. Smith, Meredith
(Center); Ellsworth li. Rollins, Alton; Edwin ('. Bean, Belmont.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Edgar A. Stevens. Hart left: Charles B. Hoyt, Sandwich (Cen-
ter): Robert Lamprey. Tuftonborough (Wolfeborough P. O.) :
William .1. Britton, Wolfeborough; Frank S. Lord, Ossipee; A.
Crosbv Kennet I. Conway.
MERRIMACK COl NTY.
Jacob H. Gallinger, Frank S. Streeter, John IF. Brown, Lysan-
der IT. Carroll. Edward X. Pearson, Concord; Henry M. Baker,
Bow (Concord P. ().): Willis G. Buxton, Boscawen (Penacook
P. O.) ; Henry C. Davis, Warner; James B. Tennant, Epsom
(Short Falls P. ().): Edward G. Leach, Thomas F. Clifford, Frank-
lin; Edmund E. Truesdell, Pembroke (Suncook P. O.) : Jeremiah
F. Smith, Northfield (Tilton P. 0.) ; Hiram A. Tuttle, Pittsfield;
John K. Law, New London.
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
Nathan I'. Hunt, Alex Sandlund, Henry M. Putney. John C.
Bickford, James <i. M'Gerry, Edward P.. Woodbury, Herbert E.
Richardson, Edward .1. Powers, William Marcotte, Aime E. Bois-
vert, Manchester; Frank E. Kaley, Milford; Charles W. Hoitt,
Calvin 11. Wood, John II. Field, William II. Beasom, Lotie 1.
Minard, Barry W. Ramsdell, Nashua: Nathaniel Wentworth,
Hudson (Center); Edwin W. IL Farnum, Francestown; Charles
B. Eaton, Bennington; Samuel W. Holman, Hillsborough
(Bridge); Charles IL Burns, Wilton: George L. Eaton, Goffs-
town.
54 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
CHESHIRE COUNTY.
T. Nelson Hastings, Walpole; Waldo H. Perkins, Marlow; Al-
bert Annett, Jaffrey (East); Charles H. Hersey, Charles G.
Shedd, John E. Benton, Windsor II. Goodnow, Keene; Granville
Wardwell, Winchester.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Frank H. Foster, Claremont; Winston Churchill, Cornish
(Windsor, Vt., P. O.) ; John L. Dame, Newport; George W. Buss,
Aeworth; Lucius A. Purmort, Lempster (Mill Village P. O.) ;
George H. Bartlett, Sunapee; Frank W. Hamlin, Charlestown.
GRAFTON COUNTY.
George H. Adams, Plymouth; William D. Baker, Rumney
(Quincy P. O.); Arthur E. Davis, Haverhill (Woodsville P. O.) ;
Charles A. Haskell. Holderness; George H. Turner, Bethlehem;
Ira A. Chase, Bristol; Henry F. Green, Littleton; Edgar O.
Crossman, Lisbon; Frank D. Currier, Canaan; Harry M. Cheney,
Lebanon; Paul Lang, Orford; William II. Dimick, Lyme; Moody
C. Dole, Campton (Village).
COOS COUNTY.
Frank P. Brown. Whitefield; John B. Noyes, Oliver H. Tooth-
aker, Berlin; Merrill Shurtleff, Lancaster; Frank G. McKellips,
Northumberland (Groveton P. O.); Alfred R. Evans, Gorham;
William R. Moore, Stewartstown; Warren E. Drew, Colebrook.
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
THOMAS II. MADIGAN, Jr., Concord, Chairman.
JOHN B. JAMESON. Antrim, Secretary.
WILLIAM YEATON, Concord, Treasurer.
Executive Committee.
Rockingham County— WILLIAM E. MARVIN, Portsmouth.
Strafford County— HAVEN DOE, Somersworth.
Belknap County— DR. A. H. HARRTMAN, Laconia.
Carroll Count v— JOHN B. NASH, Conway.
STATE COMMITTEES, PLATFORMS, ETC. 55
Merrimack County CLARENCE E. CARR, Andover.
Hillsborough County -JAMES l\ BRENNAN, Peterborough.
( heshire County GEORGE 11. FOLLANSBEE, Keene.
Sullivan County JOHN McCRILLIS, Newport.
Grafton County— EZRA B. MANX. Woodsville.
Cni\s County— WALTER DREW, Colebrook.
STATE COMMITTEE.
District No. 1.— FRED R. CASWELL, Northwood Ridge.
District No. 2.— GEORGE E. FELLOWS, Raymond.
District No. 3.— MYRON RICHARDSON. West Derry.
District No. 4.— L. WALLACE HALL. Salem.
District No. 5.— LEROY SANBORN, Kingston.
District No. 0.— GEORGE O. SANBORN, East Kingston.
District No. 7.— WARREN M. BATCHELDER, Hampton.
District No. 8.— GEORGE S. RUNDLETT, Jr., Epping.
District No. 9.— DANIEL W. BADGER, Newington.
District No. 10.— ALBERT S. LANGLEY, Exeter.
District No. 11.— JOHN H. DOWD, Portsmouth.
JOHN L. MITCHELL, Portsmouth.
T. J. DONOVAN. Portsmouth.
District No. 12.— CHARLES A. TIBBETTS, Barrington.
District No. 13. -^-MICHAEL J. WHITE, Dover.
District No. 14.— JAMES McCABE, Dover.
District No. 15.— MICHAEL B. HARRITY, Rollinsford.
District No. 16.— HAVEN DOE, Somersworth.
District No. 17.— F. B. PRESTON, Rochester.
E. E. SMALL, Rochester.
District No. IS.— JAMES H. FOSS, Strafford .
District No. 19.— DANA P. JOXES, New Durham.
District No. 20.— JOHN B. NASH, Conway.
District No. 21.— JAMES O. GERRY, Madison.
District No. 22.— FRANK A. BRVKR, Sandwich.
District No. 23.— FRANK P. HOBBS, Wolfe bo rough.
District No. 24.— NEWELL P. SIAS, Ossipcc
District No. 25.— IT. J. JOXES, Alton.
District No. 26.— WILLIAM H. MOSES, Tilton.
District No. 27.— T. J. GUAY, Laconia.
N. J. DYER., Laconia.
Ob NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
District No. 28.— A. CHESTER CLARK, Meredith.
District No. 29.— GEORGE W. STONE, Andover.
District No. 30.— JAMES E. SHEPARD, New London.
District No. 31.— WILLIAM O. FOLSOM, Henniker.
District No. 32.— FRED MYRON COLBY, Warner.
District No. 33.— CHARLES E. RAND, Northfield.
District No. 34.— FRANK D. HUTCHINS, Pittsfield.
District No. 35.— LLEWELLYN S. MARTIN, Pembroke.
District No. 36.— N. E. MARTIN, Concord.
WILLIAM J. AHERN, Concord.
JOSEPH PHANEUF, Concord.
T. 11. MADIGAN, Js., Concord.
JOHN E. MARDEN, Penacook.
District No. 37.—
DR. SETII W. JONES, Franklin.
HARRY W. DANIELL, Franklin.
District No. 38.— FRANK M. WOODBURY, Pelham.
District No. 39.— JOHN W. STORY, GofPstown.
District No. 40.— EDWARD FINERTY, Milford.
District No. 41.— ROBERT BROWN, Jr., Greenville.
District No. 42.— JAMES F. BRENNAN, Peterborough.
District No. 43.— GEORGE E. BALES, Wilton.
District No. 44.— JOHN B. JAMESON. Antrim.
District No. 45.— CHARLES S. PERRY, Hillsborough.
District No. 40.— DR. FRANK EATON, East Weare.
District No. 47.— J. J. DOYLE, Nashua.
GEORGE B. McQUESTEN, Nashua.
HENRI T. LEDOUN, Nashua.
C. II. MOORE, Nashua.
District No. 48.— M. J. DRTSCOLL, Manchester.
DR. NOEL E. GUILLET, Manchester.
WILLIAM J. STARR, Manchester.
JAMES A. BRODERICK, Manchester.
J. J. McGOYERN. Manchester.
JOSEPH P. CHATEL, Manchester.
JOSEPH FLEURY, Manchester.
JOHN J. CONNOR, Manchester.
MICHAEL CONNOR. Manchester.
STATE COMMITTEES, PLATFORMS, ETC. 57
District No. 49. JOSEPH BUNDY, Gilsum.
District No. 50. GEORGE II. DUNCAN, Jaffrey.
District No. 51. FRANKLIN I'. KELLOM, Winchester.
District No. :,:.'. THOMAS .1. WINN. Harrisville.
District No. :.:;. DON I. PETTS, Keene.
GEORGE II. EA^ILS, Keene.
District No. 54.— CHARLES J. O'NEIL, VValpole.
District No. 55- JOSIAH DAVIS, Cornish.
District No. 56.- F. O. CHELLIS, Newport.
District NO. 57.- BELA GRAVES, Unity.
District No. 58. FRANK I*. HUNTLEY, Claremont.
District No. 59.— FRANK COLLINS. Lebanon.
District NO. 60- EDWARD E. WELLS, Enfield.
District No. 61— T. W. D. WORTHEN, Hanover.
District No. 62.— DANIEL B. WEYMOUTH, Bristol.
District No. 63.— FRED .1. PEASE, Holderness.
District No. 64.— FRANK M. RICHARDSON, Littleton.
District No. 65.— TIMOTHY McGOULDRICK, Lincoln.
District No. 66.— GEORGE ('. CRAIG, Rumney Depot.
District NO. 67.— S. B. PAGE, Haverhill.
District No. 68.— S. II. BRIGHAM, Lisbon.
District No. 69.— WALTER DREW, Colebrook.
District NO. 70.— H. D. HINMAN, Coos.
District No. 71.— JOHN T. AMEY, Lancaster.
District No. 72.— MANASAH PERKINS, Jefferson.
District No. 73.— L. W. BRAGG, Errol.
District No. 74.- EDMUND SULLIVAN, Berlin.
JOSEPH A. WAGNER, Berlin.
I'. J. SMYTH, Berlin.
MIMI'.F.R OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE.
TRUE L. NORRIS, Portsmouth.
PROHIBITION STATE COMMITTEE.
REV. ALVA II. MORRILL, I). 1).. Laconia, Chairman.
H. R. HUBBARD, Francestown, Secretary.
D. M. BOYNTON, Lakeport, Treasurer.
58 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
LUKE F. RICHARDSON, Dublin.
JOHN C. BERRY, Plymouth.
RALPH E. MERAS, Exeter.
W. F. MOD ETON, Manchester.
JAMES MORRISON, Manchester.
LESTER M. OLM STEAD, Manchester.
County Committees.
Rockingham County— RALPH E. MERAS, Exeter.
Strafford County—A. E. BERRY, Rochester.
Belknap County— DON BOYNTON, Lakeport.
Carroll County— SAMUEL LEAV1TT, Wolfeborough.
Merrimack County— F. E. HEATH, Concord.
Hillsborough County— H. R. HUBBARD, Francestown.
Cheshire County— LUKE F. RICHARDSON, Dublin.
Grafton County— E. C. CHASE, Lebanon.
Coos County— DR. A. W. WARK, Lancaster.
SOCIALIST STATE COMMITTEE.
LOUIS ARNSTEIN, Dover, Chairman.
WILLIAM H. WILKINS, Claremont, Secretary.
Executive Committee.
JOHN P. BURKE, Franklin.
SUMNER F. CLAFLIN, Manchester.
ASA WARREN DREW, Ashland.
F. W. CORNISH, Keene.
LOUIS ARNSTEIN, Dover.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Adopted by the State Convention, September 18, 1906.
The Republicans of New Hampshire, among the first to en-
dorse the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt for president, register
today their unqualified approval of his administration. With
STATE COMMITTEES, PLATFORMS, ETC. 59
the co-operation of the Republican majority in congress he has
been able to keep faith -with the people, and under his leader-
ship the Republican party lias made a new record of achieve-
ments.
We commend the industry and work of the fifty-ninth eon-
press. So much has been accomplished at its first session that
Ave may reasonably expect every promise made by the Republi-
can national convention of 1904 to be fulfilled at its final ad-
journment.
We congratulate the country that Republican financial and
industrial policies have brought unprecedented prosperity to
the country since 1S97; and we are opposed to any change which
would undermine that cardinal principle of the Republican
party — protection to American manufactures and labor.
We endorse the action of the United States Senate in passing
the Gallinger shipping bill, a measure of transcendent importance
to our industrial, agricultural, and commercial interests; and
we request our representatives in the house to make all honor-
able efforts to secure its consideration and passage by that body.
The patriotic services of the fading army of Civil War vet-
erans are no less appreciated by a grateful country now that
their number is rapidly diminishing, and we rejoice with them
that the government's recognition of their valor and suffering
is today the willing tribute of all the people.
In protecting American labor from foreign competition, the
Republican party has not been unmindful of the requests of the
wage earners for shorter hours and improved conditions of
employment, as is shown by both national and state legislation
enacted for their welfare. We pledge ourselves to a continuance
of this policy, that the wage earners may receive their full
share of the benefit of our prosperity.
The Republican party of New Hampshire has held the confi-
dence of the people because it has ever been ready to deal with
all public questions as they arise, and to correct abuses as they
are pointed out. This spirit of progress is no less the inspira-
tion of the party today. The earnest of its sincerity is the his-
tory of its fulfilled pledges.
We welcome the fullest discussion of our management of
60 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
gtate affairs. The record made by the Republican party in its
half century of control in this state requires neither apology
nor explanation. Its bare recital is its justification. Every
dollar of revenue has been scrupulously accounted for, and
has been expended in accordance with the votes of the people's
representatives in the legislature.
During- this period of control we have paid ten million dollars
of Civil War debts, debts for which the Republican party was
not responsible. In addition, we have built and maintained an
industrial school, a state normal school, an agricultural col-
lege, a new state prison, a soldiers' home, a state library, a
school for the feeble minded, and enlarged the state hospital
to more than quadruple its original size.
The state has assumed the care of its insane and other un-
fortunates, provided for the reform of its wayward youth, given
generously in aid of education, erected monuments in memory
of its sons distinguished in war and peace, looked after the
public health, fostered manufactures and agriculture, dealt
liberally by its Civil War veterans, and appropriated freely for
the development of its natural resources, including its highways
of travel.
For these educational, industrial, philanthropic, reformatory
and patriotic undertakings has the revenue of the state been ap-
plied. We congratulate the people that nowhere is there a
demand that appropriations for any of these worthy objects be
discontinued or curtailed.
If there is opportunity for retrenchment, it must come through
a reduction of the cost of administration. We, therefore, cab
upon the next legislature for such inquiry and action as shall
satisfy the people that the best business methods prevail in all
departments of the state government, and that there is neither
waste nor extravagance in the expense of administering state
affairs.
The real question before the public, therefore, is not one of
reduced appropriations, but one of inquiry to ascertain if the
present assessment of all classes of property is equitable and
yielding proper returns, and to learn what new sources of rev-
enue are available.
STATE COMMITTEES, PLATFORM8, ETC. 61
The lasl legislature, recognizing this situation and seeking
new sources of revenue, enacted ;i law taxing collateral inheri-
tances. If the constitutionality of this law is upheld by the
supreme court, it will yield upwards of one hundred thousand
dollars annually to the state treasury.
We, therefore, recommend that the next legislature direct
thorough investigation of our system of taxation, and by tax
commission inquire and report what new sources of revenue are
available, and how the present assessment of property for taxa-
tion can he improved so that all classes of property, all interests
and individuals may hear their just proportion of the public
burdens.
We urge that the next legislature, as soon as organized, au-
thorize the state treasurer to contract with the railroads for
the transportation of its members from their homes to the capi-
tal and return each week on specified days, and that the cost
be paid from the state treasury as mileage of members.
We further urge that the issuing of free passes by railroads
and their acceptance by individuals be limited by penal statute
to such classes as railroad officers and employees, persons in
charge of mail and express, and persons in misfortune, who are
unable to pay their fares.
A free ballot and an honest count lias been the slogan of the
Republican party from the time of its birth. In reaffirming
that principle today, we welcome any additional legislation that
shall guard the purity of the ballot and protect it from the cor-
ruption of individuals and corporations.
Since the adoption of the Australian ballot for elections in
this state, the present caucus system of selecting party candi-
dates has become unsatisfactory to the people. A change in
the manner of nominations for office is essential to preserve
the integrity of party organizations. We, therefore, earnestly
recommend that the next legislature ascertain whether this can
be best accomplished by means of a direct primary, or by some
effective method which confines party nominations to party ad-
herents, provides for registration of voters and simultaneous
primaries, and gives the fullest opportunity for a free, honest,
and direct expression of the people in their selection of candi-
dates for office.
62 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
All influences brought to bear upon the legislature should be
open and above board. We, therefore, demand such legisla-
tion as will tend to eliminate a corrupt lobby from participation
in the legislation of the state, and secure the registration of
attorneys and others who may aj)pear before legislative bodies
with returns of their fees and expenses.
Although the constitutional conventions of 1SS9 and 1902 sub-
mitted no amendments to the constitution enlarging- the num-
ber of elective offices, yet we recommend to the next legislature
the inquiry whether the public interests will be better sub-
served by placing in the hands of the people the direct election
of railroad commissioners and some other state officers created
by statute and now appointed by the governor and council.
We commend the present state administration for its success-
ful efforts in enforcing the laws against gambling at the Salem
race track. If additional legislation is necessaiw to suppress
the evil of gambling, the Republican party hereby pledges itself
to its enactment.
W7hen the present local option law was passed, it was with the
express understanding that prohibition was to be made effec-
tive in no-license territory. That understanding the Republican
party stands committed to fulfill. We, therefore, not only de-
mand the rigid enforcement of all provisions of the local option
law, but pledge ourselves to secure such new enactments as will
make the j>rohibitory features of the law potential.
"We recommend to the Republicans of the various senatorial
districts, towns, and wards- of the state, the selection of can-
didates for the legislature in thorough sympathy with the dec-
larations of this platform, to the end that all its pledges may
be fulfilled at the next session of the General Court.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Adopted by the State Convention, September 25, 190C.
We demand the strict and impartial enforcement of all laws
as long as they remain upon the statute books.
We demand the abolition of the state license commission and
the relegation of its authority and duties to the cities, towns,
STATE COMMITTEES, PLATFORMS, ETC. 68
and courts where it belongs. We believe in license with local
option, not license with commission option.
We demand the enactment of a statute to prevenl the giving
Or issuing of railroad passes except to actual railroad officials
or employees and poor persons in misfortune; and the enact-
ment of a statute providing thai no public official in any de-
partment of the state government, shall accept or receive free
transportation from any corporation operating any railroad in
this state, and that the acceptance or reception of the same
shall operate to effect his resignation from office.
We demand the rigid enforcement of all laws againsl bribery
or other corrupt practices in elections, legislation or public
administration; the enactment of a direct primary law and of
additional laws requiring the publication of sworn statements
of all campaign expenses; and re-enactment of the law passed
in 1SS7, regulating" railroad lobbies.
We demand a revision of the laws on taxation, so that all
persons, associations and corporations, foreign and domestic,
may bear their fair share of the public expense.
We demand the extension of the fifty-eight-hour law so as to
embrace every month of the year, and the passage of an em-
ployer's liability act; we record ourselves as heartily in favor
of the labor laws introduced by Democrats at the last session
of the legislature and killed by the Kepublican majority; we
demand the adoption of the initiative and referendum.
We demand that all cities and towns be authorized by general
laws to construct and operate waterworks, and electric and gas
lighting plants, and to acquire by the right of eminent domain,
plants of this nature now existing, or hereafter constructed by
private capital.
We demand the municipal election of all police and other com-
missions having to do with city or town affairs; the abolition
of other commissions that have not proven valuable to the
people; the election by the people of United States senator-,
state treasurer and secretary of state, and that railroad, insur-
ance and other commissioners be elected by the people and
paid by the state.
We demand that state expenses be reduced to a reasonable
and economical basis.
64 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
We pledge ourselves to promote in every legitimate way the
advancement of the principles set forth in this platform, and
to hold all persons elected upon the Democratic ticket respon-
sible for their action in this respect.
PROHIBITION PLATFORM.
Adopted by the State Convention, March 21, 1906.
AYe, the representatives of the Prohibition party of the state
of New Hampshire, in convention assembled in Concord on the
twenty-first day of March, 1906, acknowledging- Almighty God
as the rightful ruler of nations, make the following declaration
of political principles and purposes:
Article 1. We renew our allegiance to the National Prohi-
bition party and platform.
Art. 2. Believing that the manufacture, sale, importation,
exportation, and transportation of intoxicating liquors are the
greatest menace to our civilization and that these can be sup-
pressed by proper laws and their enforcement to this end, we
demand the repeal of the present license and local option law,
and the enactment and enforcement of Prohibition law.
Art. 3. As the Prohibition party stands for justice to all,
we believe that the right of suffrage ought to be given without
the distinction of sex.
Art. 4. We favor the government's ownership and control
of public utilities.
Art. 5. As the Prohibition party is the only political party
which is openly and uncompromisingly hostile to the legalized
liquor traffic, we, therefore, invite all voters, who believe in its
overthrow, to support the candidates nominated and platform
principles this clay adopted.
STATE COMMITTEES, PLATFORMS, ETC. 65
SOCIALIST STATE PLATFORM.
We, tlu> members of the working class who are organized
politically into the Socialist party of 1 lie state of New Hamp-
shire, call upon every member of our class to join with us for
the purpose of capturing the powers of government, that we
may take possession of the tools of production, abolish the wage
system and establish a system of production for the benefit of
the workers.
Today the tools of production arc owned by the capitalist
class; they are operated by the working class, but only when
operation will make profits for the owning class. Ownership of
the machines, mines, factories and railroads gives to the cap-
italist class control over the lives of the members of the work-
ing class through the wage system.
The owning1 class can give or withhold employment at will.
As a result of this absolute power the workers who perform
all useful labor must humiliate themselves by begging for jobs
of a class that performs no useful labor. If the permission to
work' is withheld, they and their families must starve.
The wage system is the cause of starvation, disease, crime,
prostitution, child labor, stunted bodies, and warped minds for
the workers, while it gives to the capitalists palaces for homes;
th e pick of the world's market for food; the finest raiment, cul-
ture, education, travel, and all that makes life worth living.
Society is thus divided into two hostile classes — capitalists
and wage workers.
This condition lias brought into birth the Socialist party, fhe
political expression of the struggle of the working class for
power. This party owes allegiance to and is a part of the in-
ternational Socialist movement.
"With a system of industry owned and operated by the work-
ers the struggle for existence would be shifted from the indi-
vidual to society as a whole.
The capitalist class owning the means of production and dis-
tribution, finance, the Republican, Democratic, and reform par-
ties, making them faithful servants of capitalism, and thereby
completely controlling the legislative, judicial and executive
offices of the state and nation in effect, making government
the executive committee of the capitalist.
66 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
This fact demands as an inevitable conclusion, the organiza-
tion of the working class into a political party that shall
be everywhere and always distinct from and opposed to every
political party not formed entirely upon the interest of the work-
ing1 class.
The Socialist party is organized to meet this demand and is
therefore the party of the working class.
The Socialist party, when in office, shall always and every-
where, until the present system of wage slavery is utterly abol-
ished, make the answer to this question its guiding rule of con-
duct: A V i 1 1 this legislation advance the interests of the working-
class and aid the workers in their class struggle against capital-
ism? If it does, the Socialist party is for it; if it does not, the
Socialist party is absolutely opposed to it.
In accordance with this principle, the Socialist party pledges
4tself to conduct all the public affairs of this state in such a
manner as to promote the interest of the working class.
Economic development under private ownership and competi-
tion subjects all middle class and small proj)rietors to a des-
perate and losing struggle. The ultimate of that struggle is
the extinction of these two economic elements, forcing them
down into the wage working class, with no certainty of em-
ployment, their wealth passing into the possession of a few great
capitalists. Well authenticated statistics prove that this jn'ocess
of dispossession is going rapidly forward. That widely circu-
lated journal, the Saturday Evening Post, has disclosed editori-
ally that "if the census of 1910 repeats the story told by every
census from 1850 down, in the year 1910 from 80 to S4 per cent
of the families of the countrv will be living in tenant houses
and from 10 to 20 per cent only in their own houses."
With this inevitable fate staring them in the face, the Socialist
party invites the small proprietors and middle class of this
state to unite with it to overthrow the capitalist system with
its struggles and tragedies, and aid in bringing the just and
rational system of the commonwealth.
In conclusion we appeal to all working men to study the
principles of Socialism, to vote with their class at all elections
until they overthrow the powers of capitalism, abolish indus-
trial classes in society, and forever end the class struggle and
STATE COMMITTEES, PLATFORMS, ETC. 67
inaugurate the co-operative commonwealth, based upon t he
fundamental principle of justice: to every worker the lull prod-
uct <>f his labor.
Workers of the world unite!
You have nothing to lose but your chains. You have a world
to win.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS AS
DISTRICTED FOR ELECTION PURPOSES.
Congressional
Towns. District.
Acworth 2
Albany 1
Alexandria 2
Allenstown 1
Alstead 2
Alton 1
Amherst 2
Andover 2
Antrim 2
Ashland 2
Atkinson 1
Auburn ]
Barnstead ]
Barrington 1
Bartlett 1
Bath 2
Bedford 1
Belmont 1
Bennington 2
Benton 2
Berlin— Ward 1 2
Ward 2 2
4
Ward ?>.... 2
Bethlehem 2
Boscawen 2
Bow 2
Bradford 2
Brentwood 1
Bridgewater
Councilor
District.
Senatorial
District.
County.
4
7
Sullivan.
5
5
Carroll.
5
Grafton.
1
11
Merrimack.
3
8
Cheshire.
5
4
Belknap.
3
15
Hillsborough.
4
6
Merrimack.
3
8
Hillsborough.
4
4
Grafton.
2
21
Bockingham.
2
11
Rockingham.
1
5
Belknap.
1
12
Strafford.
5
■ >
Carroll.
5
2
Grafton.
3
11)
Hillsborough.
4
4
Belknap.
3
8
Hillsborough.
5
2
Grafton.
5
1
Cobs.
5
1
Coos.
5
1
Coos.
5
2
Grafton.
4
0
Merrimack'.
2
9
Merrimack.
4
8
Merrimack.
2
21
Bockingham.
4
4
Grafton.
68
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS.
Congressional Councilor Senatorial
Towns. District. District. District.
Bristol 2 4
Brookfield 1
.''•cook line 2 :; 15
Campton 2 5 j
Canaa n 2 5
Candia 1 l 1 1
Canterbury 1 4 n
< 'arroll 2 "> 1
Center Harbor .... 1 5 4
Charlestown 2 4 7
Chatham 1 r> 5
Chester 1 2 21
Chesterfield 2 .'{ 14
Chichester 1 1 11
Claremont 2 4 7
Clarksville 2 5 l
Colebrook 2 5 1
Columbia 2 o ]
Concord— Ward 1... 2 4 11
Ward 2... 2 4 10
Ward 3... 2 4 11
Ward 4... 2 4 10
Ward 5... 2 4 10
Ward 6... 2 4 10
Ward 7... 2 4 9
Ward S... 2 4 11
Ward 9... 2 4 10
Conway 1 5 5
Cornish 2 4 7
Croydon 2 4 7
Dalton 2 5 1
Danbury 2 4
Danville 1 2 21
Deerfield 1 1 11
Derry 1 2 19
Deering- 2
Dorchester 2 ."> 2
Dover— Ward 1 1 1 22
G9
( lounty.
Grafton.
< arroll.
Hillsborough.
( trafton.
I i ra Hon.
Rockingham.
Merrimack.
Coos.
Belknap.
Sullivan.
( arroll.
Rockingham.
Cheshire
Merrimack.
Sullivan.
Cods.
Cods.
Cods.
Merrimack.
Merrimack.
Merrimack.
Merrimack.
Merrimack.
Merrimack.
Merrimack.
Merrimack.
Merrimack.
Carroll.
Sullivan.
Sullivan.
Coos.
Merrimack'.
Rockingham.
Rockingham.
Rockingham.
Hillsborough.
Grafton.
Si rafford.
70
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Congressional
Towns. District.
Dover — Ward 2 1
Ward 3 1
Ward 4 1
Ward 5 1
Dublin 2
Dummer 2
Dunbarton 2
Durham 1
East Kingston .... 1
Easton 2
Eaton 1
Effing-ham 1
Ellsworth 2
Enfield 2
Epping 1
Epsom 1
Errol 2
Exeter 1
Farmington 1
Fitzwilliam 2
Francestown 2
Franconia 2
Franklin — Ward 1 . . 2
Ward 2.. 2
Ward ?>.. 2
Freedom 1
Fremont 3
Gilmanton 1
Gilford 1
Gilsum 2
Goffstown 1
Gorham 2
Goshen 2
Grafton 2
Grantham 2
Greenfield 2
Greenland 1
Councilor
District.
Senatorial
District.
County.
1
22
Strafford.
1
22
Strafford.
1
23
Strafford.
1
23
Strafford.
3
14
Cheshire.
5
1
Coos.
2
9
Merrimack.
1
22
Strafford.
2
21
Rockingiiam.
5
2
Grafton.
5
5
Carroll.
5
5
Carroll.
5
2
Grafton.
5
3
Grafton.
1
23
Rocking-ham.
1
11
Merrimack.
5
1
Coos.
2
21
Rockingham.
1
5
Strafford.
3
34
Cheshire.
3
8
Hillsborough
5
2
Grafton.
4
6
Merrimack.
4
6
Merrimack.
4
. 0
Merrimack.
5
5
Carroll.
2
21
Rockingham.
1
4
Belknap.
1
4
Belknap.
3
13
Cheshire.
3
9
Hillsborough
5
1
Coos.
4
T
Sullivan.
5
n
Grafton.
4
i
Sullivan.
3
s
Hillsborough
1
23
Rockingham.
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS.
Congressional Councilor Senatorial
Towns- District. District. District.
Greenville 2 3 15
Groton 2 5 2
Hampstead I 2 21
Hampton 1 2 2 1
Hampton Falls 1 2 21
Hancock 2 3
Hanover 2 4 3
Harrisville 2 3 14
Hart's Location .... 1 ."> ">
Haverhill 2 5 2
Hebron 2 5 2
Henniker 2 4 9
Hill 2 4 3
Hillsborough 2 4 ".»
Hinsdale 2 3 14
Holderness 2 5 4
Hollis 2 3 15
Hooksett 1 2 9
Hopkinton 2 4 9
Hudson 1 2 20
Jaffrey 2 3 14
Jackson 1 5 5
Jefferson 2 5 1
Keene— Ward 1 2 3 13
Ward 2 2 3 13
Ward 3 2 3 13
Ward 4 2 3 13
Ward 5 2 3 13
Kensington 1 2 21
Kingston 1 2 21
Laconia — Ward 1... 1 1 6
. Ward 2... 1 1 6
Ward 3 ... 1 1 6
Ward 4... 1 1 6
Ward 5... 1 1 6
Ward 6... 1 1 4
Lancaster 2 5 1
County.
1 [illsborough.
Grafton.
Rockingham.
Rockingham.
Rockingham.
Hillsborough.
Grafton.
( heshire.
Carroll.
draft on.
Grafton.
Merrimack.
Merrimack.
Hillsborough.
Cheshire.
Grafton.
Hillsborough.
Merrimack.
Merrimack.
Hillsborough.
Cheshire.
Carroll.
Coos.
Cheshire.
Cheshire.
Cheshire.
Cheshire.
Cheshire.
Rockingham.
Rockingham.
Belknap.
Belknap.
Belknap.
Belknap.
Belknap.
Belknap.
Coos.
72 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Congressional Councilor
Towns. District. District.
LandafE 2 5
Langdon 2 4
Lebanon 2 4
Lee 1 1
Lempster 2 4
Lincoln 2 5
Lisbon 2 5
Litchfield 1 2
Littleton 2 5
Livermore 2 5
Londonderry 1 2
London 1 1
Lyman 2 5
Lyme 2 4
Lyndeborotigh 2 3
Madbury 1 1
Madison 1 5
Manchester —
Ward 1... 1 2
Ward 2... 1 2
Ward :;...!
Ward 4... 1 2
Ward :.... 1 2
Ward (I... 1 2
Ward r... 1 2
Ward 8... 1 2
Ward '.)... 1 2
Ward 10.. 1 2
Marlborough 2 3
'Marlow 2 3
Mason '- 3
Meredith 1 •">
Merrimack 1 3
Middleton 1 1
Milan 2 5
Milford 2 3
Milton 1 1
Monroe 2 5
MANUAL.
Senatorial
District.
County.
9
Grafton.
7
Sullivan.
• >
• >
Grafton.
• >■>
Strafford.
i
Sullivan.
o
Grafton.
•>
Grafton.
19
Hillsborough.
2
Grafton.
2
( irafton.
19
Rockingham.
11
Merrimack.
o
*»
(irafton.
3
Grafton.
S
Hillsborough.
9 •>
Strafford.
5
Carroll.
16
Hillsborough.
16
Hillsborough.
IT
Hillsborough.
17
Hillsborough.
is
Hillsborough.
IS
Hillsborough.
17
Hillsborough.
is
Hillsborough.
IS
Hillsborough.
{$
Hillsborough.
13
Cheshire.
s
Cheshire.
1.")
Hillsborough.
6
Belknap.
1!)
Hillsborough.
~>
Strafford.
1
Coos.
I.")
Hillsborough.
12
Sirafford.
2
• Irafton.
LIST OF TOWNS AN
Congressional Councilor
Towns. District. District.
Mont Vernoo 2 3
Moultonborough l 5
Nashua Ward t... 2 3
Ward :.»... 2 3
Ward 3... 2 3
Ward 4... 2 3
Ward 5... 2 3
Ward 6... 2
Ward 7... 2 3
Ward 8... 2 3
Ward '.)... 2 3
Nelson 2 3
New Boston 2 3
Newbury 2 4
Newcasl le 1 1
New Durham 1 1
New-fields 1 2
New Hampton 1 4
Newington 1 1
New [pswicb 2 3
New London 2 4
Newmarket 1 1
Newport 2 4
New ton 1 2
Northfield 1 4
North Hampton 1 1
Northumberland ... 2 5
North wood 1 1
Nottingham 1 1
Orange 2 5
Orford 2 4
Ossipee 1 5
Pelham 1 2
Pembroke 1 4
Peterborough 2 3
Piermont 2 5
Pittsburg 2 5
Pittsfield 1 1
I) WARDS,
3
Senatorial
District.
i ounty.
-
Hills borough.
4
( Jarroll.
lit
Hillsborough.
19
II illsborough.
19
Hillsborough.
20
1 1 illsborough.
20
1 1 illsborough.
20
nil Isborough.
20
1 [illsborough.
20
I li [Isborough.
20
Hillsborough,
13
Cheshire.
-
1 [illsborough.
8
Merrimack.
24
Rockingham.
"}
Strafford.
21
Rockingham.
4
Belknap.
23
Rockingham.
15
It illsborough.
■ >
Merrimack.
23
Rockingham.
r
Sullivan.
21
Rockingham.
6
Merrimack.
23
Rockingham.
1
Cods.
12
Rockingham.
12
Rockingham.
3
( irafton.
3
' irafton.
5
Carroll.
20
Hillsborough.
11
Merrimack.
15
Hillsborough.
q
■>
( irafton.
1
Coos.
11
Merrimack.
74 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Congressional Councilor Senatorial
Towns. District. District. District.
Plainfield 2 4 7
Plaistow 1 2 21
Plymouth 2 5 4
Portsmouth—
Ward 1 . . 1 1 24
Ward 2.. 1 1 24
Ward :'».. 1 1 23
Ward 4.. 1 1 24
Ward 5.. 1 1 24
Randolph 2 5 1
Raymond 1 1 11
Richmond 2 3 14
Rindge 2 3 14
Rochester— Ward 1. 1 1 12
Ward 2. 1 1 12
Ward 3. 1 1 12
Ward 4. 1 1 12
Ward .".1 1 3 2
Ward 6. 1 1 1::
Rollinsford 1 1 22
Roxbury J 3 3 3
Rumnev 2 5 2
Rye 1 1 23
Salem 1 2 20
Salisbury 2 4 f>
Sanborn ton 1 4 c>
Sandown 1 2 21
Sandwich 1 5 4
Seabrook 1 2 21
Sharon 2 3 15
Shelburne 2 5 1
Somers worth —
Ward 1. 1 1 12
Ward 2. 1 1 12
Ward 3. 1 1 12
Ward 1. 1 1 12
Ward 5. 1 1 12
South Hampton .... 1 2 21
County.
Sullivan.
Rockingham.
Grafton.
Rockingham.
Rockingham.
Rockingham.
Ifockingham.
Rockingham.
Coos.
Rockingham.
Cheshire.
Cheshire.
Strafford.
Strafford.
Strafford.
Strafford.
Strafford.
Strafford.
Strafford.
Cheshire.
Grafton.
Rockingham.
Rockingham.
Merrimack.
Belknap.
Rockingham.
Carroll.
Rockingham.
Hillsborough.
Coos.
Strafford.
Strafford.
Strafford.
Strafford.
Strafford.
Rockingham.
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS.
Congressional Councilor Senatorial
Towns. District. District. District.
Springfield 2 4 7
Stark 2 5 1
Stewartstown 2 5 1
Stoddard 2 3
Strafford 1 1
Stratford 2 5 1
Stratham 1 1 23
Sullivan 2 3 13
Sunapee 2 4 7
Surry 2 3 13
Sutton 2 4 8
Swanzey 2 3 14
Tamworth 1 5 5
Temple 2 3 15
Thornton 2 5 2
Tilton 1 4 6
Troy 2 3 14
Tuftonborough .... 1 5 4
Unity 2 4 7
Wakefield 1 5 5
Walpole 2 3 S
Warner 2 4 0
Warren 2 5 2
Washington 2 4 8
Waterville 2 5 2
Weare 2 3 8
Webster 2 4 9
Went worth 2 5 2
Wentwortlrs Loca-
tion 2 5 1
"Westmoreland 2 3 14
Whitefield 2 5 1
Wilmot 2 4 3
Wilton 2 3 15
Winchester 2 3 14
Windham 1 2 10
Windsor 2 3 8
Wolfeborough 1 5 4
Woodstock 2 .") 2
75
( ounty.
Sullivan.
Coos.
( oos.
Cheshire.
Strafford.
Coos.
lvocking-ham.
Cheshire.
Sullivan.
Cheshire.
Merrimack.
Cheshire.
Carroll.
Hillsborough.
Grafton.
Belknap.
Cheshire.
Carroll.
Sullivan.
Carroll.
Cheshire.
Merrimack.
Grafton.
Sullivan.
Grafton.
Hillsborough.
Merrimack.
Grafton.
Coos.
Cheshire.
Coos.
Merrimack.
Hillsborough.
Cheshire.
Rockingham.
Hillsborough.
Carroll.
Grafton.
70
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
O
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Errol.
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TO
REPRESENTATIVE APPOK TlnNM ENT.
7
. -u
■ iX
tfcj
. ~
7Z
-/
r~-
—
^
~
- '
y*
_^ :
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Sullivan.
Surry.
5 m
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—
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£££
; X
• -~>
■ x
: £
2 s
Sullivan.
Surry.
Thornton.
Unity.
>
•4-"
<L>
E
S X
rr. c
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78
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, -NOV. 6, 1906.
Rockingham County.
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
soc.
^
f—i
«.
O
>i
•— 2
H3
02
o
Cu
^tl
-t—
fr
Flo
este
»-5 d
. 4—
• r-l
73^
O-fi
Liam H
Concor
CC
+3
i— t
o
£
o
02
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood ....
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland ....
Hampstead ....
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Kensington ....
Kingston
Londonderry . .
Newcastle
Newfields
Newington ....
Newmarket. . . .
Newton
North Hampton
40
80
80
125
95
21
75
25
85
72
86
35
153
97
330
384
58
47
110
199
573
282
107
28
84
67
153
72
199
102
47
<
65
47
142
141
88
95
61
62
86
23
38
46
153
204
140
66
106
89
9
10
3
4
2
51
1
8
25
3
2
12
6
2
6
10
o
10
7
o
3
1
2
38
2
23
1
7
1
22
1
8
•>
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
9
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
soo.
T3
son,
-
o3
•^i
Rockingham County. —
( 'oncluded.
Floy
ester.
Jame
i.
. Tetl
th.
5
O-r
Q
/- 5
S*
N 3
c
^2
M<
i*
|o
X
SB
43
f— <
(—4
l-H
o
03
T3
w
*
£
Northwood . .
149
88
114
244
399
104
161
117
130
140
254
42
188
26
83
82
79
78
201
255
220
121
108
184
101
95
67
147
9
73
27
8
1
4
2
8
2
3
0
At
1
7
•2
Nottingham
1
3
4
5
Plaistow
Portsmouth — Ward
4 4
i
2
( 4
4 4
.4
Raymond
2
4
5
Rye
Salem
Sandown
1
3
Seabrook
Soutli Hampton.
5
4
5
1
1
Stratham
Windham
1
1
Totals
5,524
4,218
234
140
2
80
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
REP.
DEM.
pro. ;
soc.
a
^_
o
>.
1 '
X
<s>
Strafford County.
C S
s
D
o
&J SO
c5
1-5 •
. -t-3
a|
• s
i — i ?
a 5
53
2 d
e8
+j
p— l
o
s3
^
w
£
Barrineton
203
126
Dover — Ward 1
299
J 36
9
7
2
385
21)0
6
18
3..
296
133
12
. 5
"4..
374
269
11
13
5
14
206
2
Durham ...
117
373
54
2 1 0
2
5
1
Farmingtoii
7
Lee
88
50
52
231
40
120
144
162
171
142
187
151
115
115
83
98
40
171
07
49
32
117
74
92
131
93
184
60
146
142
82
85
95
210
07
133
Madbury .
1
1
Middleton
Milton ...
13
2
19
2
15
2
1
27
1
1
1
2
New Durham
Rochester — Ward 1 . . . .
1
2..
a •>
O . . . .
1
4
2
"
3
6
3
Rollinsford
3
Somersworth — Ward J
3
a ■)
1
" 3
3
" 4
3
"
Strafford . . .
Totals
4,230
3,322
130
79
\OTK FOR GOVERNOR.
81
Belknap County.
Alton
Barnstead ...
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton
Laeonia.Ward 1
" 2
" :$
" 4
6
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton
180
J47
176
57
in
119
52
136
104
168
172
298
183
108
107
150
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
soc.
~4
^
^
o
k>
r^
^H
»ti
B
^
~^
<<. c-1
—*
4—
V
Flo
este
M
H
—
• **
Is
o
o
^
SM
*£
2 r"
-t-3
QQ
H
—
88
H
•rH
Totals t -J. -274
102
160
65
50
70
105
97
1 52
1 38
99
130
142
54
77
212
1,708
15
10
12
10
27
25
C)
27
9
23
19
4:5
87
22
12
30
3
3
1
1
2
3
3
371)
26
2
3}
a
82
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
soc.
i-H
O
£
r— 1
i— i
r— H
T"!
X
33
• I-H
!>
D
£n
r*
Carroll County.
2 <£>
i— 1
CD
o
e8
1-5 •
y--E
5
^2
• 2
O
8 3
s a
is f-1
•3 o
O
+3
H
I— 1
j|S
+3
o
eg
£
*
Albany
20
11
1
Bartlett
102
140
2
2
Brookfield
49
83
341
30
10
210
Chatham
1
18
Conway
4
Eaton
48
69
66
To
Effingham
Freedom
64
101
2
Hart's Location
4
03
Jackson
58
2
Madison
80
48
4
3
Moultonborough
212
53
3
Ossipee
182
118
3
1
Sandwich
103
150
10
1
Tamworth
138
58
1
Tuftonborough
Wakefield
94
82
179
157
7
Wolfeborough
354
244
9
2
• • • ■ • a
Totals
2,135
1,017
08
14
1
VOTK FOR GOVERNOR,
83
Merrimack County.
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford
Canterbury
Chichester
Concord — Ward 1
" a
" 3
4
5
6.
T
8.
9
Danbuiy
Dunbarton
Epsom
Franklin — Ward 1
Hemriker
Hill
Hooksett
" 2
" 3
Hopkinton .
Loudon
Newbury
New London
103
n
114
79
92
63
78
183
96
119
341
267
276
333
52
76
47
(54
62
141)
156
201
109
51
133
223
117
37
90
73
191
122
73
130
84
74
300
109
134
495
286
410
438
259
301
09
83
65
140
328
199
232
16
171
J 59
147
66
48
5
3
7
6
4
10
10
3
8
1
11
19
31
23
2
5
2
11
11
24
22
30
15
2
12
1
2
1
9
3
1
18
5
7
16
2
12
10
22
10
2
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
S< )C.
-H
1—1
_
o
>.
1— 1
OS
^
pfH
/.
9
• i— t
Floy(
ester.
2
.— i
a)
. 4-
.•a
jd.
H
D
/- 3
gti
in f-
7\ O
O
Charle
M
125
3*
Willia
C(
Winst
14
84
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
KEP.
Merrimack County.
— < 'oncluded.
O 33
Km
s3
O
DEM.
C
s3
PRO.
soc.
^H
r-
1 — 1
b3
• i— t
4^
ft
o
o
H A
s .
B
. -ui
. J-
■'-h
ffl^
ffig
o
d §
d
d §
o
DO
33
53
Northfield
Pembroke
Pittsfield .
Salisbury.
Sutton
Warner
Webster. .
Wilmot .
Totals
125
250
215
85
100
206
< <
65
87
218
239
64
91
135
65
75
9
17
30
1
17
6
6
13
2
1
10
1
3
o
.■V
2
4,908
6,182
378
158
6
1
YOTK 1'oii GOVrERNOR.
85
Hillsborough County.
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
soc.
C
>.
1— 1
1— 1
08
ft
i—i
>
C 33
fc /.
33
03
H
^ -J
. Tetle
th.
• i— i
,4
O
&
%1
H
O'fl
PQd
0
s9
1*
than
Ant
Mer
1— H
0
GO
c
CS
£
£
u
o
c
C
u
O
33
Amherst
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington
Brookline
Deering
Francestown
Groffstown
< rreenlield
Greenville
Hancock
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield
Lyndeborough
Manchester — Ward 1
" 2
" 3
" 4
" 5
" 6
" :
" 8.,
" 9
" 10.
Mason
Merrimack
Milford. . .
07
123
G5
43
14
74
199
48
71
69
259
89
] 35
35
74
274
756
T16
644
24:5
513
160
4:57
574
382
40
108
282
96
206
so
93
8
101
54
309
88
146
97
230
70 I
99
26
57
313
471
533
420
900
689
99
685
650
600
24
114
350
6
34
3
4
2
1
13
1
6
6
10
18
19
1
6
4
1]
12
12
2
(5
7
8
1
10
53
4
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
8
3
5
9
13
6
8
1)
4
66
\o
8
1
5
17
3
1
86
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Hillsborough County.
— Concluded.
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
soc.
Floyd,
ester.
Jameson,
1.
. Tetley,
th.
. McFall,
d.
Imrchill.
rles M.
Mau eh
lian C.
Antrin
mud B
Meredi
liam H
Ooncor
O
O
DO
o3
+3
i — i
£
o
o3
£
• i—i
-
o
o
O
o
Mont Vernon
58
301
221
163
115
103
127
294
305
209
145
i(>
109
205
9
23
131
141
4
51
184
144
201
151
115
153
355
368
327
95
40
87
227
5
40
176
218
2
2
13
7
■
Nashua — Ward 1
6
2
" 2
" 3
" 4
2
1
" 5
" 6
1
14
6
8
4
5
2
7
2
19
14
9
1
" 7
" 8
" 9
1
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham
1
4
Peterborough
Sliaron
Temple
1
15
1
Weare
2
4
Wilton
Windsor
Totals
9,310
10,621
351
254
5
1
VOTK KOI! (JOVFJINOR.
K7
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
soc.
Winston Churchill.
Charles H. Greenleaf.
Cheshire County.
Charles M. Floyd,
Manchester.
Nathan C. Jameson,
Antrim.
Edmund B. Tetley,
Meredith.
William H. McFall,
Concord.
0
o
w
>
Alstead
106
62
59
102
52
76
287
184
290
288
227
198
189
90
59
22
54
75
6
88
32
29
167
92
196
89
251
85
88
18
68
74
72
85
114
225
117
125
105
161
184
49
29
24
35
2
28
18
15
190
64
258
55
135
Chesterfield
Dublin
5
18
1
1
Fitzwilliam
Oil sum
1
Harrisville
4
11
37
18
20
27
16
6
13
3
13
4
7
Hinsdale
3
1
22
22
22
12
10
1
Jaffrey
Keene — Ward
.
1
2
8
4
5
Marlborough
Marlow
1
Nelson
2
Richmond
Rindge
Roxburv
1
Stoddard
1
5
£
9
1
1
7
8
2
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzev
12
2
5
Trov
2
Walpole
Westmor eland
Winchester
5
To tals .
8,160
2,303
266
181
4
1
1
88 v
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sullivan County.
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
soc.
fH
rH
^
O
j>>
T3
O &
a
0>
1— 1
0
. +3
.7*
g3
O-r;
ndB
eredi
a d
■88
M<
£§
08
+3
a
e— 1
s
fe
g
d
O
DO
Acworth . . .
Cliarlestown
Olaremont
Cornish ....
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Newport . . .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee ...
TTnitv
Washington
Totals . .
85
180
(508
123
46
55
25
28
48
420
72
58
145
50
51
2.000
40
126
611
78
18
41
31
33
36
298
68
47
113
60
51
36
3
o
1,651
1
2
4
20
11)
4
1
70
2
107
76
VnTK FOE GOVERNOR.
Grafton County.
Alexandria
Ashland . . .
Bath ......
Benton . .
Bethlehem
Bridgewater
Bristol
Campton . . .
Canaan ...
Dorchester .
Easton
Ellsworth
Enfield .
Franconia
( rrafton .
Groton ...
Hanover
Haverliill
Hebron . .
Holderness
Landaff
Lebanon
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
Livermore
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
Orange
78
78
96
96
100
8
14
183
105
20
It)
174
145
90
50
194
73
45
17
8
28
3
8
208
174
41
1)8
72
82
18
20
108
172
474
265
19
24
36
48
60
48
444
469
58
29
279
189
452
394
;
1
27
07
93
50
54
17
8
21
L C
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
soc.
— 1
<-^
^
o
>.
-
j3
r£
CO
t
■—
--•
C x
-
-
fa J-
-
. 4J
5
E c
d -
c
d
d 0]
2 '-,
a ©
o
X
~
■4J
p
> i
6
ft
*
£
I
• I— I
d
r-
C
1
8
7
3
3
11
3
10
1
1
8
5
3
3
5
29
2
2
2
1
4
1
1
4
2
1
17
22
6
1
1
17
21
1
6
1
1
3
->
90
NEW HAMPSHiRE MANUAL.
Grafton County.
— Concluded.
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
soc.
•
^H
^
o
>,
. McFal
■d.
•~~]
Floyd
ester.
James
1.
. Tetle
th.
hurchi
rles M.
Manch
han C.
Antrin
mud B
Meredi
Liam H
Concoi
istoii C
03
+->
r-H
i— 1
.3
O
%
TJ
H
£
£ !
— '
-J
.Q
•r-l
E
H
o
r- 1
CD
a
o
Orford ....
Piermoiit. .
Plymouth
Rumney . .
Thornton .
Warren . . .
Waterville
Went worth
Woodstock
Totals
72
88
308
97
79
107
8
65
95
31
52
163
92
45
93
96
56
4,443 3,530
1
7
15
17
13
10
1
1
1
2
225
63
VOTE FOB <;o\EKNOR.
91
REP.
DEM.
PRO.
St)C.
Winston Churchill.
Coos County.
Charles M. Floyd.
Mancliester.
Nathan C. Jameson,
Antrim.
Edmund B. Tetley.
Meredith.
William H. McFall.
Concord.
o
X
0)
1-4
...
1-5
r\
rH
Ss
Berlin — Ward 1 . .
207
206
186
78
31
189
91
41
49
16
165
96
390
104
218
270
151
48
28
183
39
83
31
32
225
130
300
61
3
10
7
2
8
3
1
2
3
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
6
1
1
1
1
Columbia ....
1
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
1
1
14
8
5
1
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland .
148
101
13
40
63
135
49
159
40
7
13
72
76
156
10
188
3
2
47
1
1
Pittsburg
Randolph . . .
Shelburne . . .
Stark
Stewartstown . . .
3
1
12
Stratford
Wentworth's Location.
1
2
Whitefield .
199
Totals
2,597
2,520
76
70
1
1
92
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Summary.
rep. DEM.
O (B
-- S-
o;
8 J
D
o
03
c6
— ^
+3
PRO.
soc.
k»
r— 1
d8
^
0)
•i-H
fr
pH
+3
O
u
PS
. 4-»
."g
p^
M£
MS
O
Edmund
Mere
liam
Cone
O
CO
•1— 1
r-l
•rH
d
•i— i
4J
■+-
O
Rockingham
Strafford
Belknap
Carroll
Merrimack . .
Hillsborough
Cheshire
Sullivan
Grafton
Coos
Totals. . .
5,524
4,230
2.274
2,135
4,908
9,310
3,160
2,000
4,443
2,597
40,581
4,218
3,322
1,708
1,617
6,182
10,621
2,303
1,651
3,530
2,520
37,672
234
130
377
68
378
351
266
107
225
76
140
79
26
14
158
254
131
76
63
70
2,212
1,011
2
1
6
5
4
4
5
1
30
1
1
1
2
1
1
VOTE FOE CONGRESSMEN
93
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN, NOV. 6, 1906.
First Congressional
District.
1
o
•
0E3
r— t
<x>
u
• ■— *
„
Pi
Qui
.2
r~>
^
o
a
<v
^■*
o
£
03
*C
CO
c
o
t^
'a .
CO s
a
o
. oS
<i
g
c
Cyrus A
: public
Charles
ocrat.
Alva H
hibitio
Louis A r
c
CP
CO
Albany
Allenstown. . .
Alton
Atkinson
Auburn
Barnstead. . . .
Bartlett
Barrington. . .
Bedford
Belmont
Brentwood. . .
Brookfield. . . .
Candia
Canterbury . .
Center Harbor
Chatham
Chester
Chichester . . .
Conway
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
20
11
1
108
65
2
1
185
94
13
2
42
19
1
3
105
53
• • • •
1
151
161
9
2
104
132
2
2
209
144
121
60
1
2
184
60
10
1
91
48
150
19
29
67
4
2
1
78
59
33
117
69
50
15
52
7
3
1
1
1
82
69
8
3
345
204
10
5
94
159
31
90
• • • •
2
1
420
248
27
32
. . .
94
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
First Congressional
District . — Co ntinu ed ,
Dover— Ward 1
2
3
4
5
1 1
n
a
Durham
Eaton
East Kingston,
Eflino-ham. . . .
Epping
Epsom. .'..-.
Exeter
Farmington
Freedom. . .
Fremont . . .
Gilford
Gilmanton. .
Goffstown . .
Greenland .
Hampstead
Hampton .
Hampton Falls .
Hart's Location
Hooksett
Hudson
Jackson
Kensington . . .
Kingston
Laconia — Ward
OS
o
CZ2 c
• cS
S3
301
376
313
395
14
114
48
58
70
108
78
592
368
63
107
117
124
325
97
160
211
49
4
153
161
62
69
148
60
03
Q
03
t»
U
o
cc
,2 "3
gj o
5
.
1
-*j
o
co
0*
"oS
C3
i— i
O
rz^
^
Si
u
e .
• i-h
5J -M
03
«=« CO
*a
• .—
tw
. c
C
<1
• r^
es£
CO
o
<
>—
122
284
108
238
202
54
63
47
75
191
59
254
204
101
29
64
97
180
55
59
85
7
142
85
56
43
135
95
o
6
11
5
18
4
2
1
24
18
5
1
1
11
3
7
17
4
12
2
2
24
4
3
2
1
7
6 2
be
03
—
—
o
3
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN.
95
First Cong
District. — <
RESSIONAL
Continued.
Cyrus A. Sulloway, Re-
publican.
Charles A. Morse, Dem-
ocrat.
Alva II. Morrill. Pro-
hibitionist.
Louis Arnstein, Socialist .
be
o
-t-i
CJ
/.
151
103
188
186
318
88
40
128
12G
49
83
353
937
825
768
192
668
176
572
624
476
229
141
50
233
211
47
115
66
141
54
125
90
116
58
24
63
141
49
47
209
282
388
272
893
506
70
479
568
481
144
77
•TO
107
51
73
53
5Q
17
6
11
7
29
1
'< 3
" 4
2
2
6
" 5
" 6
Litchfield . .
1
6
20
1
1
Manchester — War
2
1
4
9
5
o
O
4
3
4
2
5
18
• • • •
6
4
9
6
8
8
1
64
15
t
1
4
1 1
o
. i
4
i »
6
...
k .
8
i .
9
i t
10
"Nliddleton
10
3
2
8
1
2
^Moultonborouo*h
New Durham ,
1
• -
96
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
First Congressional
District. — Continued.
i
CC B
F 3
o
Q
co
■f->
c
o
.
■
-(->
0
CO
i_,
• ^H
3h
oi
• >-H
O
i~h
c
7Z3
c*}
f-i
p.
t-i
O .
< »H
^ to
■4-a
co
. 5
B
— « a
P-i
<:
* £
ro
> j3
I-*
<
O
B
S-.
— .
cS
o
Newfields. .
Ne wing-ton.
Newmarket
Newton
Northfield..
North Hampton
Northwood
Nottingham. . . .
Ossipee
Pelham
Pembroke
Pittsfield
Plaistow
Portsmouth — Ward 1,
Raymond
Rochester
o.
4.
5
.Ward 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Rollinsford
Rye
Salem
Sandwich . .
92
38
155
133
139
106
140
87
177
111
271
234
115
277
432
117
175
128
132
144
134
187
172
153
212
150
141
258
108
22
45
207
64
71
86
79
79
116
81
197
197
77
164
195
204
103
93
171
82
115
79
178
60
116
141
98
82
139
2
1
9
1
6
7
3
4
2
6
3
1
3
1
2
6
19
8
3
6
3
2
5
6
. .
2
2
2
3
1
6
1
4
4
1
• •
2
2
1
1
22
2
1
3
1
1
6
3
2
1
V'OTB Foil CONGRESSMEN.
9'
First Congressional
District. — Concluded.
c/2 a
a 3
o
Q
CO
o
co jj
r-< t-l
r->
Q
■
1
4-1
o
/
•—
• ^H
2h
83
• ^—
a
•n
o
?
m
i-
„
<-~
o •
.»
Sg
CD
-1-9
GO
<3
^£
CO
>^:
3
F— 1
o
-<
J
Sanbornton
Sandown
Seabrook
Somersworth — Ward 1
" 2
" 3
" 4
" 5
South Hampton
Strafford
Stratham
Tamworth
Tilto
Tuf ton borough
Wakefield
Windham
Wolfeborough
Totals
116
52
190
117
116
85
96
42
27
169
88
141
199
97
180
91
361
22,701
77
51
138
78
82
92
209
95
8
131
88
58
174
82
152
15
232
15,601
3
5
4
> •
8
566
o
rJ
1
2
1
2
390
a
"C
a
83
o
9
98
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
VOTE FOE CONGRESSMEN, NOV. 6, 1906.
Second Congressional
District.
1
■
i
cu
p
c3
a
—^
£
Sh
«>
,
o
X
CD
u
3
>»
w
° •
.
J3
<*»> oS
H E
c«
Frank I
public
Henri T
ocrat.
Samuel
hibitk
William
Social
bo
CD
—
■4-1
o
Acworth
Alexandria
Alstead
Amherst ,
Andover
Antrim
Ashland
Bath
Bennington
Benton
Berlin— Ward 1
" 2
" 3
Bethlehem
Boscawen"
Bow
Bradford
Bridgewater. . . ,
Bristol
Brookline
Campton
Canaan
Carroll
90
79
105
84
96
159
224
107
77
10
210
215
194
140
152
94
99
22
217
47
94
236
77
36
75
78
57
159
135
88
89
73
13
195
244
130
98
90
56
122
17
101
77
47
42
46
3
9
8
2
1
3
5
1
1
4
2
4
2
7
3
\ OTE FOR CONGRESSMEN.
<\(
Second Congressional
District. — Continued.
■
O
Q J
^3
1
<-*
1
c
Oh
•<■
/.
x
0)
3
i^»
O
o
a;
fc<J
J
«.
H S
H
c
S-.
•_
fl ,Q
o
H-i
c3
— i
c/5
I
o
X
"53
3Q
C
C 03 fn
— - w -*—*
— « o 5
Concord — Ward 1
" 2
•• 3
" 4
5
" 6
" 7
" 8
" 9
Charlestovvn
Chesterfield
Claremont ,
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Cornish
Croydon
Dalton
Dan bury
Deering
Dorchester
Dublin
Dummer
Dunbarton
Eastou
Ellsworth
Enfield
Erroll
Fitzwilliam
Francestown ....
244
104
152
530
424
419
450
81
112
199
61
710
31
192
92
128
50
40
52
17
49
56
48
83
8
1
231
16
122
85
219
7
96
2
6
96
1
1
268
7
17
126
3
6
265
13
7
260
15
16
226
2
2
233
1
10
100
o
27
492
11
64
28
165
10
1
37
1
70
2
2
13
2
1
86
61
95
1
15
1
2
• • • a
9
32
m
28
8
159
1
1
32
31
4
1
53
1
100
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Second Congressional
District. — Continued.
>-H
CD
S-i
o
« rt
c
o
£
o
O
CD
E-1 •
rH Sh
eg o
1
^
o
a
rH
93
3h
a
«— <
oyes
a?
fc <J
.
. «2
<S~
H c
o i
co
■ —
— - »r-H
.5 o
2^
^5 GO
OS
>
cc
!>
fcfl
r->
CD
03
O
GO.
Franconia
Franklin — Ward 1
" 2
" 3
Gil sum
Gorham
Goshen
Grafton
Grantham
Greenfield
Greenville
Groton
Hancock
Hanover
Harrisville
Haverhill
Hebron
Henniker
Hill
Hillsborough. ,
Hinsdale
Holderness
Hollis
Hopkinton
Jaft'rev
Jefferson
Keene — Ward 1. . .
" 2...
" 3...
" 4...
" 5...
56
186
176
265
65
170
55
82
27
54
75
22
75
203
82
497
21
206
59
314
282
38
110
248
170
101
319
255
270
224
127
75
2
2
5
11
101
285
136
54
8
20
7
212
1
5
40
74
■ • • •
3
1
1
1
1
?H
76
145
22
«3
4
1
3
13
7
80
59
2
231
23
123
1
2
15
21
4
6
2
6
2
163
68
47
9
2
52
140
3
10
99
7
1
10
8
8
Q
o
3
196
178
74
83
79
163
22
15
19
10
8
VOTE I'oi; i'(»N(;i!KSSMBN.
101
Second ( !< »n< i ressiona l
District.— Continued.
i
i-
u
s
O
•—J o
C 3
a
s
O
._ g
= Z
i
/.
3
09
C
-
02
£ = ~ .5
a ._- ~~ c_ —
c/5 ^ /.
Lancaster
Landaff
Langrdon
Lebanon
Lempster
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
Livermore
Lyman ...
Lyme
Lyndeborough . .
Marlborough. . . .
Marlow
Mason
Milan
Milford
Monroe
Mont Vernon. . . .
Nashua — Ward 1
" 2
" 3
" 4
" 5
" 6
" 8
" 9
Nelson
New Boston
430
60
33
588
48
58
308
487
(
27
100
84
150
58
41
107
419
55
' 63
391
268
160
135
103
133
339
328
191
39
147
254
48
28
307
34
26
164
382
1
66
42
50
71
44
15
58
200
17
39
90
91
188
117
103
12
1
12
4
4
6
16
1
5
3
3
3
14
1
2
2
1
3
2
1
17
17
(
2
1 1
134
1
2
289
4
17
319
5
15
338
12
2
2
83
2
2
102
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Second Congressional
District. — Continued.
CD
u
O
= 1
s
CD
M
3
O
CD
a o
CD c
1
o
C*
(h
rt
0^
a
GO
~CD
w<
25 •
. co
pq .
4-2
H c
CO
_ c
CD £
iam
ciali
' r-
>^
"Jl
?*•
c
(-1
—
o
CZ3
Newbury
New Ipswich . . .
New London . . .
Newport
Northumberland
Orange
Orford
Peterborough . .
Piermont
Pittsburg-
Plainfield
Plymouth
Randolph
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury
Rumney
Salisbury
Sharon
Shelburne
Springfield
Stark
Stewartstown. . .
Stoddard
Stratford
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey
40
77
102
476
154
24
75
276
91
101
92
348
14
54
95
9
114
87
11
40
60
59
131
35
58
46
174
28
117
180
61
34
42
239
144
8
28
141
47
38
48
126
7
23
20
1
86
55
4
13
43
73
73
22
147
9
90
13
79
167
2
2
3
9
3
)
6
6
2
17
3
2
2
2
1
1
3
2
6
12
46
4
i
1
1
3
11
VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN.
103
Second Congressional
District. — Concluded.
Frank D. Currier, Re-
publican.
Henri T. Ledoux, Dem-
ocrat.
?
~-
o
^ .
. '/.
H'S
_ o
c -~
a —
J)
William B. Wellman.
Socialist.
Scattering.
TeniDle .
39
81
116
60
194
222
126
58
8
138
82
65
2
93
231
76
151
255
4
98
19
35
48
52
220
118
80
41
Thornton .
Troy
4
2
o
O
4
5
1
Unity
4
1
Warner
Warren
Washington
Waterville
Weare
167
62
95
8
42
153
75
191
122
2
50
8
3
2
o
Webster
Wentworth
2
Wentworth's Location
Westmoreland
Whitefield
1
5
1
3
2
2
2
3
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester
1
Windsor
Woodstock
5
518
1
506
Totals
23,073
15,669
2
104
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
VOTE FOE COUNCILORS, NOV. 6, 1906.
Councilor District
No. 1.
i
03
g
o
X
©
Q
— -
be
»
<v
• ^^
>>
£
^3
3
3
CD
o
Eh
►"3
Q
^
=0 2
•-a
33 '5
o
5 a
© a.
S o
*-J £H
0)
■-a
<
CO
• l-H
a
o
zn
a
.5 -*<
OS
•-3
Allenstown
Barnstead
Barrington
Candia
Chichester
Deerfleld
Dover — Ward 1 . .
" 2..
" 3..
" 5..
Durham . . .
Kpping
Epsom
Farmington
Gilford
Gil man ton
Greenland
Laconia — Ward 1
" 2
" 3
" 4
" 5
" 6
Lee
Loudon
110
150
207
144
82
155
309
391
315
392
14
123
108
76
363
115
118
96
55
138
108
188
179
317
87
120
62
157
121
68
69
92
110
271
103
234
202
44
191
59
205
62
95
54
94
149
52
130
92
110
61
144
2
9
1
8
2
6
5
10
4
6
4
23
11
• • • ■
4
20
5
7
5
29
1
3
1
9
/
17
3
12
2
1
4
6
1
2
2
6
VOTE FOR COUNCILORS.
105
Councilor District No. 1.
Jewett, Re-
Couhig,
Arthur H. Drury, Pro-
hibitionist.
an, Socialist.
— Continued.
s .2
03
33 O
03
33
03
s
50
51
224
46
60
48
32
102
73
59
1
1
Middleton
11
2
1
2
New Durham
* • • •
Newin ""ton
36
162
104
46
190
87
O
8
2
2
141
77
5
2
88
255
73
166
1
2
c1
2
(« o
448
112
167
181
203
103
5
o
—
2
o
3
2
" 4
4
" 5
120
96
■ • • •
5
Pittsfield
219
124
196
175
20
1
8
• • • •
138
81
7
1
" 2
134
112
2
" 3
185
81
" 4
172
173
5
5
<< 5
151
206
59
108
1
23
2
" 6
2
153
139
1
• >
Rye
138
115
117
85
97
75
83
92
1
• • • a
1
Somersworth — Ward 1
O
" 2
1
" 3
4
" 4
97
209
1
\\
96
106
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
■
o
GO
etf
^
•^^
<-*
m%
Ph
03
be
-
C
CJ
>}
o
£
r^
3
CO
Councilor District No. 1.
O
O
s
— Concluded.
cc 5
C3
ah J.
ocrat
03
* o
pq
Oi . '
• <-. r-
<— -u
r^ -2
£ c
3 • —
oe
i. £-1
— —
s
-t->
CO
£
^
<
03
Strafford
167
131
86
70
3
277
1
Totals
8,852
6,544
132
VOTE FOR COUNCILORS.
107
Councilor District No. 2.
V
Si
o
O
X
a
a
S3 A
U
O
a
Q
03
2
CO
I
B
o
p
o
o
CO
S ,2j
en
"3
o
CO
<D
o
03
C
Atkinson
Auburn ,
Brentwood
Bow
Chester
Danville
Derry
Dunbarton
East Kingston
Exeter
Fremont
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Hooksett
Hudson
Kensington
Kingston
Litchfield
Londonderry
Manchester — Ward 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
45
100
84
93
117
93
383
82
57
597
106
148
195
48
143
158
67
144
38
117
325
907
754
708
145
566
165
18
57
22
59
52
30
237
67
47
252
28
66
84
7
154
88
45
138
24
68
o
O
30
14
1
1
10
3
2
6
3
1
35
2
22
7
1
204
4
293
6
414
9
285
5
891
2
548
4
69
3
22
5
3
14
6
7
2
108
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
fl
+*
o
-4-3
>»
■1-1
• I— (
CO
Si
o3
• r- «
Cfi
s-
_D
oS
©
o
a
* —
O
*^H
o
o
Councilor District No. 2.
©
©
P
cu
©
— Concluded.
a
o
w
■u
i— i
iam H
public
©
'©
3
s Mor
<
©
zn ^
© ^
5h
1
C/3
o
©
Manchester, Ward 8
9
" 10
Newfields
Newton
Pelham
Plaistow
Salem
Sandow
Seabrook
South Hampton
Windham
Totals
490
574
419
88
132
97
108
249
46
182
26
87
8,b8tj
502
6
596
2
503
6
21
2
61
5
81
1
73
4
83
4
53
134
4
10
3
14
154
6,378
67
15
6
1
7
1
7
4
251
VOTE FOR COUNCILORS.
109
Councilor District No. 3.
>
I-.
<" p
w
*a
C/)
o
| !
5
03
a>
o
a
o
CM
03
a
p
g
• «— t
0J
85
T3
N
&q
3
03
03
W
GG
«
o .
T5
©
c5
bC
c *"<
o
0) tJ
T3
©
C
w
O
Alstead
Amherst
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . . .
Brookline
Chesterfield. . .
Deerin^
Dublin
Fitz william.. . .
Francestown. .
Goffstown ....
Gilsum
Greenfield ....
Greenville ....
Hancock
H arris ville
Hinsdale
Hollis
Jaffrey
Keene, Ward 1
" 2
3
4
" 5
Lyndeborough .
Marlborough.. .
103
78
153
135
75
44
57
17
48
108
84
294
49
51
71
71
72
270
107
159
282
222
221
193
104
83
102
80
62
139
66
72
77
33
95
21
54
53
198
75
78
142
88
67
77
52
110
235
130
154
124
183
50
130
1
2
1
21
9
18
11
9
110
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Councilor District
— Continued.
No. 3.
N
bJD
O
CD
Marlow
Mason
Merrimack
Milford ,
Mount Vernon.. .
Nashua, Ward 1.
" 2.
" 3.
4.
" 5
" 6.
" 7.
" 8.
" 9
Nelson
New Boston
New Ipswich.. . .
Peterborough . . .
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury
Sharon
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzey. .......
Temple
55
39
134
385
62
362
246
156
121
104
131
323
323
210
27
144
74
262
52
92
7
11
33
25
24
149
34
47
• • • •
19
• • * •
78
4
208
15
40
• • • •
105
5
105
2
170
118
1
98
• • • •
132
2
284
12
300
13
303
8
28
2
85
1
38
• • • •
150
4
26
• • • •
23
....
2
• • • *
3
• * • •
26
8
31
• • • *
20
• • • •
214
11
23
• • • •
VOTE FOB COUNCILORS,
111
■M
i
J.
.
• ^-t
— ■>
o
S3
~
S
• *-»
o>
o
Z)
Q
C£
W
„
DQ
bC
rj
Councilor District No. 3.
»**
S
S3
— Concluded .
>
S3
PQ
>— <
C/3
H
■4-i
0> .
T3
XI
£c*
e3
be
;-
S-i 53
2 S
=:
O
M
o
W
C5
104
61
168
232
2
....
Weare
135
73
138
169
61
195
2
Wilton
2
• • • •
243
133
3
• • • *
4
2
• • • •
184
• • •
Totals
7,703
6,174
1
112
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Councilor District No. 4.
ncan Upham,
can.
S
Q
<x>
be
03
m
. Kidder, Pro-
ist.
6
s-T
a
3 ■"
03
ha
6 •
-4->
EC 03
>■ o
S-l ~->
QQ
89
37
4
Andorer
90
165
3
2
222
89
3
7
Belmont
181
144
19
60
90
17
8
1
1
Boscawen
1
Bradford
92
197
124
108
Bristol
7
9
Charlestown
73
190
769
71
100
455
7
2
8
....
58
Concord — Ward 1
232
103
151
503
224
97
97
i85
• * • •
2
1
6
7
i. 9
o
o
" 3
1
" 4
17
5
393
389
137
289
2
13
6
" 0
7
" 7
432
76
271
235
14
9
17
" 8
2
k' 9
108
237
1
9
126
72
1
2
47
48
14
63
2
1
*/
Franklin — Wardl
180
102
Q
o
8
" 2
174
270
5
19
3
260
55
26
127
39
28
8
1
1
6
1
VOTE FOR COTNCILOKS.
113
Councilor District No.
— Concluded .
5
03
f—
a,
£>
c
03
a
^*
rj
a
Q
3
—
02
Q
0)
a
5
Q
u
<v
bD
'O
a
pq
d .
cc 03
CD i-
1°
1-5
1
o
—
cu
.,
>-l
CD
~
T3
• #^
^A
•
*z*
■4->
/
■
• ^-i
>
c
8
. (— i
J—
—
p^
• ^-«
r7
pO
<J
I
o
-_
ei
pi o
Hanover
Henniker
Hill
Hillsborough. .
Hopkinton
Langdon
Lebanon
Lempster
Lyme
Newbury
New Hampton
New London . .
Newport
Northfield
Orf ord
Pembroke ....
Plaiufield
Salisbury
Sanbornton. . . .
Springfield. . . .
Sunapee
Sutton
Tilton ....
Unity
Warner
Washington. . .
Webster
Wilmot
Totals
192
203
59
807
243
34
544
46
95
39
113
99
454
139
75
262
90
83
114
57
161
116
183
58
218
58
80
73
9,564
83
124
15
161
142
27
309
33
41
62
49
41
234
67
27
194
49
56
75
45
95
81
181
50
115
41
63
76
6,439
2 2
7 2
£t £» m • • i
3 , 8
3
1
12
4
5
o
u
10
3
4
5
2
6
2
4
1
4
6
14
3
4
244
10
3
3
3
1
221
114
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Councilor District No. 5.
o
^ a
i
a
q
a
fcdDS
f-i o
o o
S
S-l
a,
-J}
3 « fe:
Si
CD 5
03 c£
Albany
Alexandria
Alton
Bartlett
Bath
Benton
Berlin — Ward 1
" 2
" 3
Bethlehem
Brookfield ,
Campton
Canaan
Carroll. .
Center Harbor.
Chatham
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Conway
Dalton
Dorchester
Dummer
Easton
Eaton
Effingham
Ellsworth
Enfield ,
Errol
20
80
180
103
101
10
192
184
163
138,
11
74
92
136
94
13
223
288
175
100.
49
29
91
49
199
68
77
47
60
48
33
15
31
28
195
166
91
39
337
201
41
86
45
16
47
32
8
28
46
63
67
76
2
8
218
162
15
33
13
1
2
6
1
1
1
2
2
3
1
• • • •
1
7
• • • •
2
• • • •
3
■ • • a
1
■ • ■ •
7
• » • •
1
1
8
6
1
• • ■ •
1
1
VOTE FOR COUNCILORS.
1 1 5
*
i
,
H
0
—
Q
<D
u
O
Q
— <
93
.— .
X
V)
41
*
r^
r-
c
t—*
C
e
Councilor District No. 5.
— Continued.
33
— i ^
/
>2
b£i S
2 S
®5
2 3
c o
i- o
_2 •-
.-- 0
o o
3 r*3
o »
tf-l
o
^
— i
54
74
2
• • • •
64
163
76
21
4
469
20
39
62
99
220
74
22
2
1
3
5
• • • •
Groton
Hart's Location
253
24
47
56
14
2
2
2
2
Holderuess
98
132
1
414
60
57
265
46
26
10
• • • •
4
Landaff
1
2
300
167
5
2
471
7
27
360
1
67
17
• • • •
1
17
Livermore
. . . •
83
104
217
55
211
47
59
146
17
50
7
16
1
Milan
Meredith
1
Monroe
3
• • • >
148
150
3
46
17
179
12
115
1
2
©
1
90
102.
329
45
38
143
6
2
16
1
1
116
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
■
p
S3
S3
a
o
-4— >
M
i
o
T3
— ^
en
<V
M
o
Councilor District No. 5.
— Concluded.
Frank V*. Brow
lican.
George E.
Democrat.
Hubert E. Be
hibitionist.
Horace W. Sp
Socialist.
18
108
8
89
• • • •
2
1
1
SmhH wioh
106
139
40
63
13
70
131
74
1
56
148
1
• • • •
135
57
5
• • •
75
96
38
83
1
TnfYon boron o'h
Wakefield
178
121
8
150
82
4
5
Warren
65
1
230
94
8
168
2
• • • •
1
2
Wentworth's Location
1
Whitefield
2'
335
233
8
2
97
51
5
210
1
Totals
8,628
6,660
118
VOTE FOR SENATORS.
117
VOTE FOR SENATORS, NOV. 6, 1906.
DlSTKICT NO. 1,
fc>C
C/j
c
a
»pH
•p^
rt
c3
Q .
fl
c
• c5
-)->
> 2
«S
o §
05 j3
Q
be a.
JH
J- 05
c i?
05 >"H
o
l»
o
C/3
C0
o
5
Berlin— Ward 1
2
3
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer. .
Errol
Gorham . .
Jefferson .
Lancaster
Milan . . .
Millsfield
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Wliitefield
Totals,
168
99
398
107
205
204
209
247
194
130
80
46
31
28
173
206
71
60
42
85 :
47
32
14
:ll
214
127
288
59
141
160
98
41
14
7
40
13
62
71
126
81
15
198
1
8
263
137
2,598
2,476
7
3
1
1
1
6
1
1
69
118
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
■
03
S
tf
O
u
r.
'o
bo
03
CO
U
>->
a
ci
-~*
£
.^H
r-i
i
M
o
i—1
o3
District No. 2.
GO
O •
Hi C
«!3
03
CO
* ce
1-5 Vi
'J
^ o
"a)
rH _rf
S <u
r£ C
(—1
t2 ix,
go
S^
m
fe
<!
co
1
Bath
106
10
137
46
8
1
60
20
482
21
63
60
316
454
7
27
55
109
89
13
100
15
28
8
71
22
235
23
46
26
162
391
1
68
17
89
Kenton
Bethlehem
■ •••*•
Dorchester ,
Easton
Ellsworth
Franconia
Groton
• •••••
2
2
1
2
1
16
• •••••
Haverhill
Landaff
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
Li vermore
Lyman
Monroe
■ • • • • *
1
Rumnev
Thornton
76
123
8
65
97
38
81
Warren
Went worth
96
50
2
1
Woodstock
Totals
2,351
1,669
28
1
VOTE FOR SENATORS.
119
«.
X
a
*
»
o
—
PS
0
•
g
_ • r-
District No. 3.
q3
ilton
publi
(» o
o ^
83 — "
Q W
ffl
£H
Alexandria. ...
Bristol
( anaan
Dan bury
Enfield
Grafton
Hanover.
Hill
Lebanon
Lyme
New London . .
Orange
Orford
Piermont
Wilmot
Totals
79
182
195
51
215
75
148
60
500
83
95
18
70
85
74
74
136
73
63
168
76
140
22
403
59
52
13
32
49
83
120
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
District No. 4
co
08
a
=3
o
a
a
0*
f-i
M
co c3
r— < JJ
1
0
u
Ch
^T
Leavit
nist.
0
.
is
S-3
o3
co
cc
«1
co
a
N
O
Alton
Ashland
Belmont
Bridgewater
Campton
Center Harbor . .
Gilford
Gilmanton
Holderness
Laconia — Ward 1
Moulton borough .
New Hampton . .
Plymouth
Sandwich
Tuftonborough . .
Wolfeborough. . .
Totals . .
183
215
182
20
94
120
116
37
330
.212
117
333
100
96
359
2,572
92
102
60
18
48
49
60
96
48
107
50
52
141
139
82
240
13
4
9
1
3
22
17
2
25
3
10
17
1,384
8
134
• • • t
VOTE I'oi; SENATORS.
121
i
^
D
~~
"
-
--(,
„
_
—
2
U
z
District
No. 5.
t-3
1*-* o2
*—
^»-»
* S
—
w ^-
M S>
bcS
zz Z2
ee a.
33 "■""
ek
- —
20
156
12
•i
159
Bartlett .
110
46
33
347
133
35
16
204
37
71
366
74
74
C?
206
o
58
4
Go
7.S
51
46
194
114
Jackson
54
Madison
51
Middleton
73
Ossipee
121
Strafford
168
138
181
131
75
Wakefield
149
Totals
2,169
1.714
*i' is
122
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1
o
bD
c
n-i
r—
S-i
1— 1
*£
Ph
•-
is
cc
•
ja
Q
Qi
72
—>
c
l-H
1 — 1
O
c
o
i— i
District No. 6.
cc
o^:
EH
r^H OS
si
4->
£
o
cc O
^ B
k
^3
®.2
CG Ch
o
f-i z>
• .— j_>
(B— t
- c
5-
«
H- ■-
Andover
Franklin, Ward 1.
2.
1 1
Laconia, Ward 1
4 4
4 (
4 4
2,
Q
o .
4.
" 5,
Meredith.
Northfield..
Salisbury .
Sanborn ton.
Tilton
87
181
169
247
38
101
70
110
124
178
1-25
81
99
164
166
i
3
106 i
4
283
6
145
11
114
4
191
14
91
3
208
7
152
8
210
9
84
7
60
2
94
4
202
20
Totals j 1,774
2,106
102
VOTE FOR SENATORS.
123
District No. 7.
1
• i— 1
6
H
2
03
2*
03
Q
oT
««
• «-H
<7>
•— '
^
7ZZ
O
u
tf
O
o
tf
s
T3
d
■4-3
r- si
H
►"3
73
03
83
O
Acworth . . .
Charlestown
Claremont. .
Cornish
Croydon . . .
Goshen
Grantham . .
Langdon . . .
Lempster ..
Newport... .
Plain field. . .
Springfield. .
Sunapee.. . .
Unity
Totals .
87
192
653
126
44
51
27
31
47
414
89
55
156
56
2,028
43
104
595
72
20
45
30
31
31
304
49
47
113
57
1,544
124
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
District No. 8.
■
i— <
03
<— <
0
X
publican.
William II. Kiniry,
-4-i
o
c
c
Q
Alstead
107
180
87
94
17
88
57
76
83
56
64
144
39
35
113
179
56
139
4
82
Antrim
123
c3
Bradford ."
73
125
95
£3
51
75
84
52
44
Mont Vernon
38
New Boston
86
Newbury
63
Stoddard
23
80
Walpole
293
40
Weare
167
Windsor
2
Total
1,
618
1,596
VOTE FOR. SENATORS,
125
*
0)
-
-
—
co
p-H
i-,
>
-
District No. 9.
r- '
>— >
•
_. o
<
bs
O -
~
- s
-i-i (D
0) ft
2^
c3
i— i
Q
Boscawen
150
94
447
81
294
204
307
149
256
239
72
90
58
274
69
199
132
168
140
146
110
79
Bow
Concord, Ward 7
Dumbarton
Goffstown
Henniker
Hillsborough
Hooksett
Hopkinton
Warner
Webster
1
Totals
2,293
1,465 ;
l
126
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
a
■
s
as
©
a
0
-4-S
co
a
District No.
10.
o3
S-i
c3
•
3
S
® 3
p cu
^ *
a a)
£ o
02
^
Concord — Ward 2
99
429
334
352
t (
106
" 4
" 5
" 6
" 9 . ..
398
230
352
295
Totals
1,291
1,381
VOTE FOR SENATORS.
12'
District No. 11.
B
C
en
C
£ .
c
o
Allenstown ......
Auburn
Candia
( 'anterbury
Chichester
Concord — Ward 1
" 3
" 8
Deerfield
Epsom
Loudon
Pembroke
Pittstield
Raymond
Totals
67
55
77
71
72
30(3
165
239
(J4
CO
144
203
208
176
1,937
128
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
District No. 12.
Frank E. Libby, Re-
publican.
Walter 1 1. Smith, Dem-
ocrat.
Barri no-ton
203
223
139
88
141
132
184
170
149
199
118
119
83
101
44
130
101
79
74
85
102
85
182
62
120
77
Milton
Nottingham
Rochester — Ward 1
" 3
" 4
" 5
" 6
Somersworth — Ward 1
" 2.
83
95
209
96
" 3
" 4
" 5
2,093
1,580
•
VOTE FOR SENATORS.
129
•*
—
a
T3
i;
33
T3
J3
(72
0
1— 1
hM
ct No. 13.
Gale
ican
• — ■
03 r-
03 g
ooa
— 03
- 33
O
<1
52
365
261
243
221
147
139
26
8
25
22
70
Keene — Ward
1
172
i »
2.
93
4 .
3
115
i t
4
5
95
149
Marlborough.
80
Nelson
32
Roxbury
Sullivan
25
Surrv - -
19
»/
Totals
1,509
850
130
FEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
0)
r*
PS
o3
C
K
5
o
o
q
I*h
District No.
14.
C. W
lican.
? 2
JH jO
b/D S
® g
C Q
d) ■— i
<
a
Chesterfield. . .
Dublin
Fitzvvilliam. . .
Harrisville. . . .
Hinsdale
Jaffrey
Richmond
Rindge
Swanzey
Troy
Westmoreland.
Winchester. . . .
Totals
28
12
37
62
67
117
22
22
174
46
41
120
748
VOTE FOB SENATORS.
131
District No. 15.
&
.2
1-3
Herbert 0. HaOley,
Democrat.
78
39
72
100
48
369
73
205
2
26
148
69
Brookline
89
Greenville
149
Hollis
68
Mason
18
Milford
261
New Ipswich
45
Peterborough
229
Sharon
11
Temple ...
44
Wilton
201
Totals
1,160
1,187
District No. 16.
Robert R. Chase, Re-
publican.
James H. Campbell,
Democrat.
Manchester — Ward 1
" 2
325
922
214
294
Totals
1,217
508
132
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
^^
■ ■
—
CD
rt
£
-*->
03
R
C .
Q
ro r^
(J-l »-
•
Distkict Xo. 17.
03
t-a o3
> —
* jh
r* J=l
« 2
£>Ph
,3 9
— ©
^ ©
g«
5Q
ffl
o
Manchester — Ward 3
761
713
417
" 4
308
7
169
73
1,643
798
^
rj
a
i-
bC
©
R
<x>
bfl
O
1—1
fcfl
Q
*.
>►»
o
R
j-i
Q R
ffl
District Xo. 18.
O 03
o
^' -°
> .
^^
^a
R F3
<D -r-J
■— ' ©
R ©
O o
£ o
-R Dh
O
£>°
2c/2
►■a
23
U
Manchester — Ward 5
378
644
713
489
10
" 6
• •
8
526
612
443
499
573
491
71
9
15
" 10
11
Totals
2,603
2,765
107
VOTE FOR SENATORS.
133
District No. 19,
'^
a ^
Bedford
Derry .
Litchfield
Londonderry. . . .
Merrimack
Nashua — Ward 1
■' 2
" 3
Windham
Totals . .
288
124
65
87
95
120
18(J
14
948
134
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
District No. 20.
J2
C
o
r C3
si
Nashua — Ward 4
" 5
" 6
7
" 8
9
Hudson
Pelham
Salem
Totals . . .
121
104
131
276
309
302
93
171
163
1,670
VOTE FOR SENATORS.
135
District No. 21.
Atkinson .
Brentwood
Chester. . .
Danville . .
East Kingston.
Exeter
Fremont
Hampstead . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Kensington.
Kingston ..
Newfields. .
Newton . . .
Plaistow. . .
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Totals
o
S
O c3
o
47
84
119
92
58
609
105
149
189
47
59
142
93
132
111
47
178
25
2,286
—
o
ft %
. '—>
rJ1 c
c *™
i
C
-/.
DO
y
14
21
51
31
47
252
29
64
88
7
53
137
19
64
74
52
137
10
1,150
1
5
21
1
1
12
5
1
4
2
O
5
5
70
136
NEAV HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
District No. 22.
©
©
£3
Dover — Ward 1 . .
2..
3..
Durham
Lee
Madbury
Rollinsford
Totals
164
830
125
54
60
50
142
925
VOTi: FOR SENATORS.
13'
District No. 23.
en
1 =
S3
2
'3
O 5 : '■«
o
5 o
t-l /-\ | r—
Dover — Ward 4
" 5
Eppisg
Greenland
Newington
Newmarket
North Hampton
Portsmouth — Ward 3
Kye
Stratham
Totals
327
35
114
94
33
159
110
112
138
90
1,212
340
179 I
187 i
55
46
205
86
210
99
09
1,476
11
District No. 24.
Thomas En tw is tie,
Republican.
1
S
CD '
6 | j
o3 O 9
Si J
64
271
441
178
130
59
Portsmouth — Ward 1
168
" 2
4
210
106
" 5
92
Totals
1,084
635
138
NEW HAMPSHIKE MANUAL.
VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS,
Sheriff.
SOLIC
ITOR.
Trearurer.
u
•
Rockingham
GO
r*
>>
County.
~
CD
a
^
u
•£
-4-1
c3
w
4~?
r5
£ :
cq
•
£
pq
s
CO
3
w
W
go
o3
^
,— <
GO
s
s
^
^3
o3
£
-c
c
a
O
Ha
O
c3
X!
o
1-3
H
46
17
42
19
42
19
Auburn
100
86
53
19
98
84
55
22
98
85
56
20
133
78
138
75
141
72
119
50
120
50
117
51
94
29
90
31
93
29
155
92
155
94
153
92
385
58
109
291
46
194
356
58
112
337
47
191
390
58
111
250
East Kingston
47
G
191
i- ir o
598
276
594
261
579
281
Fremont
106
92
31
55
104
96
31
54
104
94
30
54
150
65
147
67
144
65
200
89
192
91
198
82
48
8
48
7
49
7
Kensington
67
148
42
135
66
143
45
137
66
143
44
&
138
\<>TE F()i: COUNTY OFFICERS.
L39
NOVEMBEK (), 1906.
Register
of Deeds.
Register
of Probate.
Commissioners.
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45
16
43
42
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19
19
28
97
54
98
54
97
99
95
55
55
58
...
84
22
81
22
71
72
45
38
31
59
. . .
140
72
144
69
137
141
130
77
74
82
...
118
50
119
50
111
113
98
59
57
71
89
31
89
31
88
89
85
33
32
36
...
155
92
154
91
154
154
148
93
92
100
. . .
400
249
404
237
388
396
374
287
285
318
...
60
47
58
47
56
57
54
47
48
50
...
107
190
113
190
104
105
87
197
191
217
610
256
1
593
268
600
602
566
255
250
279
• • •
103
30
• • •
103
30
105
104
92
33
33
47
. . •
94
55
■ • ■
91
55
83
87
85
64
61
63
• • •
149
64
• • •
146
65
147
148
139
63
63
68
• . .
186
93
• • •
198
85
186
187
184
99
97
97
• • •
47
9
• • •
50
7
49
48
37
9
7
13
• • •
68
43
• • •
60
49
65
63
55
46
47
63
• . •
146
136
• • •
141
139
144
142
133
141
139
149
140
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
Rockingham
«3
a
^
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County— Concluded.
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Londonderry
126
58
89
64
61
23
123
58
89
64
63
22
125
69
81
64
Newcastle
58
31
38
45
35
48
35
46
168
193
163
197
170
193
131
66
130
67
132
65
104
91
107
86
109
85
140
78
140
77
139
77
Nottingham
91
112
74
75
86
110
77
78
87
113
74
©
76
Portsmouth — Ward 1.. . .
262
177
193
250
265
167
" 2. .
445
197
374
288
469
174
" 3....
106
213
91
235
113
204
" 4....
173
112
151
134
170
105
5
122
97
100
131
123
91
128
175
128
174
124
174
Rye
129
112
130
108
137
98
Salem
255
45
188
87
58
136
248
46
185
93
55
137
251
45
185
87
San down
55
131
St rath am
25
91
90
11
70
26
89
85
10
71
18
4,097 i
25
88
88
12
70
13
3,799
5,530 ,
5,799
3,681
VrOTB FOB COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ill
Register Register
Commissioners.
of Deeds.
OF PROBATE.
03
•
5
93
>.
X
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03
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125
64
124
63
117
121
113
71
69
72
59
57
59
57
59
58
57
61
60
60
• • •
90
22
90
20
85
84
75
25
23
34
1
36
46
36
47
27
31
32
55
48
49
• • •
169
192
170
192
158
159
159
199
200
197
133
63
129
68
128
129
121
70
66
70
107
87
103
5>1
101
99
101
93
92
92
■ • •
141
79
140
78
135
138
136
87
83
84
• • •
87
75
88
74
83
84
82
81
79
82
• • •
111
75
1
111
74
109
107
107
78
79
78
• • •
249
171
...
244
171
237
243
241
209
183
179
• • •
433
194
• ■ .
434
185
413
406
408
256
234
203
• • «
110
202
105
204
116
92
96
220
227
210
• • •
172
107
• • •
165
109
156
153
159
129
123
111
• • •
112
100
117
90
110
113
110
111
98
99
• • •
125
175
...
125
176
124
124
112
181
180
197
• • •
136
97
. . .
135
99
126
125
126
110
113
110
• • •
252
86
. . .
252
83
211
244
240
88
91
89
• • >
48
55
. . .
46
54
43
47
39
60
57
67
« • •
187
127
176
131
181
152
186
134
137
130
27
9
1
26
10
26
25
21
11
11
15
90
70
• • •
88
71
89
88
85
71
71
74
• • •
87
13
• ■ ■
3
87
13
88
5,58C
92
• 5,563
88
5,333
11
4,020
11
3,916
11
4,111
• ■ •
5,783
3,677
' 5,737
3,665
1
142
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sheriff
•
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
q3
.
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d
Belknap
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186
93
184
92
184
93
• • • •
12
158
183
62
156
64
47
• . •
154
183
50
157
60
61
152
182
60
160
59
50
6
9
3
Belmont
Center Harbor. . . .
Gilford
116
126
76
95
• • ■
115
123
65
99
115
119
65
95
22
16
• • •
Laconia-Ward 1. . .
59
94
• • ■
63
90
60
95
4
• • •
" 2
*- • • •
154
146
• • •
159
131
150
140
12
• • •
O • • *
103
62
• • •
108
54
106
55
3
• • •
" 4
180
145
189
126
188
133
5
0 • * •
184
94
192
86
176
98
5
" 6...
324
117
* • •
321
116
321
113
28
• • »
Meredith
238
113
149
55
206
113
180
55
230
113
147
51
6
7
• • •
Sanbornton
118
79
• • •
119
76
116
79
2
• • *
Tilton
187
200
1
1
194
2,473
186
1,634
197
2,469
178
1,611
9
136
Totals
2,491
1,672
12
VOTE FOB COUNT* OFFICERS.
143
Reg. ov
Reg. of
Deeds
•
Probate.
(
►MMISSIONERS.
in B. Pluramer.
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o
1-2
•
03
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6
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185
94
12
185
92
12
185
194
183
91
85
97
12
12
13
156
155
6
151
158
7
• •
151
152
152
153
153
156
8
8
8
181
59
9
180
60
9
• •
180
180
174
60
59
65
9
9
9
61
47
0
60
48
3
••
58
46
53
47
65
52
114
77
19
115
65
19
125
117
106
60
61
93
19
20
19
125
95
15
122
94
18
119
121
109
95
94
109
161
15
17
64
89
5
59
93
4
• *
59
50
51
91
96
104
3
5
4
163
130
12
152
140
11
152
148
111
140
142
193
11
11
9
111
49
4
104
59
3
• .
111
105
89
51
54
75
>
3
3
197
124
5
178
141
6
198
180
156
123
125
171
6
8
6
199
80
3
183
97
4
• •!
188
179
161
87
90
118
4
4
4
322
109
25
316
119
25 ..
321
315
332
110
110
118
28
31
23
233
132
8
233
145
7
, ,
231
206
215
155
182
172
9
9
7
117
51
6 i
114
53
6
• •
127
115
115
54
53
53
6
6
ti
119
77
2 I
117
78
1
* *
114
115
114
82
79
83
2
2
2
201
125
13
197
2,466
180
1,622
• • •
135
8
8
167
2,486
182
2,405
185
2,306
215
1,661
187
1 ,6)5
187
1,846
8
144
8
151
7
2.548
1,493
147
137
1U
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
i
Treasurer.
Carroll County.
•
>>
O
«J
£
1-3
o
o
3
c
03
1— 1
3
CD
M
S-i
<
u
J*
12
\ -
a
>
A 1 bany ,
22
136
29
16
234
69
77
103
10
115
49
33
349
41
65
62
4
60
72
212
173
102
102
98
178
353
11
136
30
16
205
63
74
101
56
46
50
116
136
55
82
152
228
21
109
48
33
356
46
66
61
4
62
81
212
184
120
142
98
180
360
12
137
29
16
205
63
72
100
57
46
50
116
140
56
83
159
225
20
J>artlett
100
Chatham
49
33
Conway
340
Eaton
46
Effingham
72
Freedom
65
Hart's Location
4
Jackson
58
58
50
137
147
107
84
156
240
60
Madison
84
Ossipee
212
183
Sandwich
104
rFuftonboron°'h
141
99
Wakefield
176
Wolfeborou°"h
360
©
Totals
1,723
2,078
1,557
2,186
1,566
2,148
VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
1 15
Kegi
STEK
Kegi
STEK
Commissioners.
OF 1)
BEDS.
of Probate.
c
•
.
A
0
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<
O
S
£
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o
c
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12
20 !
12
20
13
12
12
19
20
20
137
103
137
100
145
134
135
100
104
102
2D
49
29
50
29
29
30
49
49
49
16
33
16'
33
16
16
16
33
33
33
204
349
199
343
213
206
207
349
342
342
63
46
63
46
62
64
63
48
46
46
74
68
72
71
76
75
75
67
67
73
101
64
101
65
101
98
101
65
66
66
4
63
57
4
60
4
61
4
61
4
56
! 58
58
58
61
46
83
46
84
46
48
46
83
83
84
50
212
52
211
50
50
50
211
211
211
lit
190
115
187
116
118
121
182
182
182
136
114
167
99
152
131
138
109
132
104
54
146
58
141
dH
58
57
144
140
140
83
98
83
99
83
83
S3
99
99
99
149
187
148
180
151
151
152
181
178
177
229
364
223
366
230
231
237
361
358
2,174
356
1,550
2,193
1,578
2,159
1,599
1,562
1,581
2,165
2,149
146
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sheriff.
1
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
o
CO
C3
co
CO*
Strafford
County.
■2
X
co
O
.
— -i
S3
C5
S
Ph
a
Q
CO
j2
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o
o
HH
f-i
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<<
co
o
o3
«5
CO
£
53
<—
H3
£3
fe
pa
3
^
O
H
Barrino-ton
202
274
124
159
206
312
120
113
207
315
119
Dover — Ward
1
111
< i
9
356
327
403
274
409
263
t<
3
297
135
330
102
326
102
< (
4
356
285
409
237
410
224
< i
5
14
203
15
201
14
20)
Durham
121
362
82
48
46
21G
66
51
127
368
86
52
45
204
58
4-i
122
359
86
50
46
Farmington ....
209
Lee
60
Madburv
48
Middleton
51
222
48
146
33
112
72
86
51
221
46
145
32
106
73
80
51
221
46
144
32
Milton
103
New Durham
73
Rochester — Ward 1 . . . .
^4
" 2
A • . . .
174
101
161
111
154
118
«J • • • a
199
84
188
80
183
si;
" 4.
222
144
179
174
174
181
170
50
151
60
141
70
6
225
119
218
106
192
141
Rollinsford . .
155
86
140
110
157
118
139
75
156
117
147
Somersworth-
-Ward 1..
77
" 2..
102
99
118
82
117
83
" 3..
76
102
84
92
83
93
" 4..
87
223
95
211
94
210
" 5..
37
102
41
99
41
98
Strafford
166
134
169
130
167
135
Totals...
4,278
3,323
4,450
3,049
4,379
3,113
VOTE FOB COUNTY OFFICERS.
1 IT
Register of
Register of
Commissioners.
Deeds.
Probate.
s
M
<->
^
c
a3
•M
2
■*->
d
>->
>->
c3
>>
j2
CO
c3
CO
a
o
CD
S
£
o
a
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3
ffi
CD
a
H
£
ha
O
H
02
o
m
H
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6
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S
S
s
tii
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T3
<3
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s
s3
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u
>
03
CP
»-5
.—1
# — '
e3
e3
211
117
212
116
204
200
202
127
135
126
325
105
310
112
265
265
269
173
163
154
413
263
403
272
344
343
345
357
332
325
332
101
329
102
292
284
289
151
147
135
414
220
401
233
355
353
366
30b
289
270
14
201
14
201
15
14
14
202
200
201
127
45
125
46
119
128
117
53
51
52
372
201
369
200
359
358
351
212
212
225
85
58
85
57
85
84
85
59
61
62
51
48
51
47
45
38
47
53
60
52
i
51
32
51
32
50
50
48
33
33
f34
226
101
228
100
220
220
222
101
102
103
46
72
46
72
46
47
46
72
72
73
152
77
148
79
142
142
140
82
80
83
162
111
160
112
156
153
152
114
114
112
190
78
186
79
186
183
181
84
87
86
1*0
174
179
174
171
173
170
181
176
178
152
59
152
59
151
150
149
62
61
62
225
101
220
103
216
210
211
113
112
112
147
158
157
148
153
152
152
141
140
139
117
74
122
72
109
109
111
83
82
82
116
83
119
83
118
118
119
83
83
83
83
94
85
92
83
83
83
95
94
95
91
215
89
216
87
87
87
218
218
218
41
98
40
99
39
39
39
99
99
99
168
131
168
131
166
136
168
134
134
3,337
132
4,491
3,017
4,449
3,037
4,176
4,149
4,163
3,388
3,293
148
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Merrimack County.
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treaj
73
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Allenstown Ill
Andover 91
Boscawen | 150
Bow 95
Bradford 100
Canterbury I 76
Chichester 81
Concord — Ward 1 ! 251
2 105
.... 157
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a
4
5.
6.
7,
8
544
424
447
474
112
121
Danbury 51
Dunbarton 85
Epsom 76
Franklin— Ward 1 224
u
((
2 178
3 266
Henniker 221
Hill 64
JHooksett 154
62
166
91
60
123
73
72
221
101
100
285
143
263
268
200
233
63
66
60
72
284
129
119
15
141
110
61 1
87
164
147
89
94
59
98
125
75
72
73
70
236
226
104
102
154
101
498
319
385
163
392
304
436
287
87
219
114
237
52
64
83
66
75
60
193
101
193
273
267
138
205
127
68
15
149
139
109
88
144
96
94
72
80
239
104
152
490
386
385
435
76
117
52
82
72
181
176
258
192
63
148
64
164
99
56
127
74
76
224
101
105
320
153
306
286
237
232
63
66
61
105
274
131
144
15
141
VOTE FOR COUNT* OFFICERS.
149
Register
ok Deeds.
o
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s
a
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Register
of Probate.
Commissioners.
Ph*
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112
91
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110
62
114
91
163
88
156
87
150
97
56
96
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124
100
77
69
78
84
72
89
262
2<)9
252
105
101
106
156
103
156
507
306
554
404
146
427
406
293
435
465
261
471
95
216
84
119
234
125
51
63
52
85
66
86
75
60
76
183
101
183
181
271
175
267
128
265
211
125
210 |
64
15
i 65 !
147 1
141
1 149 !
59
162
89
57
124
68
68
211
99
100
260
123
263
251
213
224
63
65
60
100
256
129
128
15
139
109
90
1-12
96
99
75
86
241
106
156
561
487
469
475
107
123
52
82
74
183
171
263
207
64
147
109
92
142
96
93
78
*4
235
99
150
518
406
424
441
73
143
96
94
72
83
239
102
150
521
404
411
426
71
62
170
95
56
125
73
72
223
99
101
256
121
234
250
68
163
97
56
125
72
71
21S
104
102
330
154
276
272
113
106
52
52
84
80
7;;
75
177
176
169
257
209
63
145
170
252
208
145
210
241
228
251
63
63
6G
66
60
58
104
100
276
273
133
130
121
120
15
15
139
141
57
164
93
56
125
72
71
211
100
98
271
137
261
255
224
232
63
66
60
102
266
125
125
15
139
150
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer,
Merrimack County.
— Concluded.
Si
s
CO
<
6
a>
O
Isaac M. Savage.
Thomas F. Clifford.
William H. Sawyer.
Philip C. Clough.
Edward K. Webster.
Hopkinton
264
121
41
104
142
270
219
86
115
223
81
78
6,435
138
144
60
42
70
197
207
57
82
115
62
80
228
120
39
103
142
263
229
86
115
217
80
77
169
144
62
42
70
199
204
56
80
120
64
82
251
119
39
103
146
262
215
86
112
218
85
79
144
Newburv ,
144
63
New London
40
Northfield
66
Pembroke
202
Pittsfield
232
Salisbury
56
Sutton
82
Warner
119
61
Wilmot
79
Totals
4,662
6,084
4,873
6,006
4,912
VOTE FOK COUNTY OFFICERS.
151
Register
Register
Commissioners
of Deei>>.
of Probate.
>>
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257
255
141
139
139
122
143
125
142
124
123
123
143
142
143
39
62
40
61
39
39
39
62
62
62
104
41
105
40
102
103
101
39
38
39
14:;
69
141
69
141
141
139
71
68
68
265
194 !
266
198
262
255
273
191
204
190
22s
200
256
194
229
218
207
211
228
282
85
55
88
54
73
88
79
81
53
54
116
80
120
76
126
124
115
76
79
77
225
115
209
141
219
241
219
124
105
116
87
59
83
63
84
82
84
61
62
60
78
77
81
75
79
80
81
80
4,635
77
4,823
78
t6,240
4,713
6,355
4,579
6,349
6,128
6,057
4,696
152
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Hillsborough
County.
Sheriff
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Amherst
Antrim
Bedford ....
Bennington
Brookline
Deering
Francestown
Goffstown
Greenfield
Greenville
Hancock
Hillsborough
Ilollis
Hudson
Litchfield
Lyncleborough
Maneh'ter— Ward 1
" 2
" 3
" 4
i 4
i i
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5
6
7
8
9
10
Mason.
Merrimack
75
67
9
59
89
9
1
72
67
152
139
7
. .
134
156
6
153
132
135
67
2
. .
128
73
1
135
61
71
77
1
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55
102
1
69
73
45
79
1
40
88
1
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79
18
93
37
95
17
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82
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1
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57
78
1
80
55
304
197
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240
247
11
297
210
51
80
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45
83
1
50
78
73
140
1
73
141
4
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73
138
72
87
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68
86
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72
85
303
174
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282
196
4
303
167
105
53
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68
10
106
55
154
83
6
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8
130
111
38
24
2
36
29
2
36
26
82
51
4
61
69
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50
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1
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309
244
2
308
217
893
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775
386
11
830
328
810
388
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291
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166
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153
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162
72
540
523
4
. .
504
526
6
500
522
609
591
2
618
580
2
612
573
450
486
3
445
491
7
427
493
41
17
1
, .
33
24
41
17
133
77
3
83
132
2
126
85
VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
153
Kegist'e
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( Commissioners.
Deeds.
Probate.
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159
168
128
128
127
7
7
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135
64
138
61
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133
60
63
65
78
73
78
76
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75
80
77
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76
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72
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72
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72
78
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51
17
86
95
51
17
83
17
81
17
86
94
52
94
53
94
50
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2
2 2
302
195
307
190
305
301
298
193
195
208
5
4 4
54
76
57
73
52
50
54
76
77
74
1
1
1
78
134
134
76
76
77
138
134
135
1
1
1
72
85
72
85
74
72
72
84
85
84
4
4
4
310
163
317
160
312
311
343
157
156
143
4
4
4
118
49
112
54
108
105
107
52
51
53
10
14
9
153
91
160
85
157
154
154
85
84
84
6
a
0
6
39
24
38
24
38
38
38
23
23
23
1
1
1
85
50
83
49
84
82
82
49
49
49
4
4
4
327
203
275
326
888
198
278
332
900
311
876
312
868
208
285
202
245
204
247
896
9
11
772
388
265
773
726
388
274
787
739
758
701
755
705
419
288
387
276
391
275
734
6
6
6
145
869
151
860
158
158
158
873
873
873
0
4m.
2
2
G06
509
604
514
620
572
571
529
515
518
4
5
1
168
65
165
65
167
163
169
70
65
67
3
4
3
528
483
520
484
534
496
496
508
487
504
4
3
3
597
583
591
585
573
578
568
635
585
593
2
2
2
437
483
18
433
45
483
15
437
40
416
39
412
39
505
17
475
18
482
17
41
o
2
2
140
78
136
76!
135
129
132
77
80
78
1
154
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Treasurer.
Hillsborough
County. —
Concluded.
>>
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Milford
387
61
378
244
160
123
108
127
336
328
220
141
78
101
269
11
42
134
142
4
10639
208
41
97
100
169
121
97
134
288
303
297
90
36
82
147
18
171
195
2
18
1
6
2
1
1
241
50
325
222
176
122
104
127
303
310
264
113
58
90
249
7
27
130
126
4
9594
391
53
138
127
170
125
105
147
339
337
277
123
55
86
169
8
32
170
220
2
26
366
61
335
221
153
119
103
134
302
291
210
143
76
89
258
10
40
134
146
4
10256
208
40
127
126
180
136
99
134
324
333
301
86
37
89
155
4
20
1671
190
2
8573
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Mont Vernon
1
Nashua — Ward 1. . .
" 2...
8
8
.. 1
7
2
" 3...
" 4...
2
1
" 5...
" 6...
1
1
4
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" 8...
2
5
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New Boston
4
1
6
10
2
1
3
2
New Ipswich
1
6
1
Peterborough
7
Sharon
Temple
Weare
10
Q
o
10
Wilton
2
Windsor ,
1
1
1 1
Totals
§441
156
1
9570
201
165
VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
155
Register
OF
Deeds.
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407 205
64 88
423 71
279 82
184
128
107
144
356
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239
143
78
67
275
11
41
137
157
4
10811
154
124
99
119
281
291
284
87
35
134
144
3
19
168
185
2
8163
411
64
405
273
176
199
38
82
88
160
130
123
107
99
142
124
362
273
339
293
223
289
145
86
79
36
100
78
264
160
10
4
40
21
137
169
179
162
4
2
10777 8113
395
63
363
244
162
131
104
134
351
328
209
144
79
95
268
11
41
138
151
4
10658
388
54
354
243
174
134
102
141
351
341
235
143
76
96
267
11
39
134
148
4
393
58
358
204
38
96
245 102
16
3 167
127
105
134
335
324
211
143
77
93
272
11
42
137
152
4
212; 204
511 40
107 99
103i 98
163 162
118
100
133
282
303
290
87
34
81
144
114
105
140
278
296
285
87
35
77
142
4
20
25
1
6
8
4
19
166| 168
182 184
10409 1040418364
8184
116
99
128
279
295
288
89
33
78
143
19
1 • •
3
2
17....
167, 9
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2 . . . .
1
6
1
7
9
1
8169
158
18
1
3
2
1
6
2
7
8
1
142
135
156
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sullivan County.
Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Tubas
r—
03
a
.
■
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a
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03
to
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Charlestown
Claremont ..
Cornish
Croydon. . . .
Goshen
Grantham . .
Langdon. . . .
Lempster . . ,
Newport. . . .
Plainfield. . ,
Springfield. .
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
Totals.,
87
43
84
169
141
# .
183
558
739
1
577
123
77
• •
124
26
44
• •
30
41
55
44
24
34
, ^
18
23
39
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30
43
39
, .
44
341
396
• •
333
88
49
81
60
45
, ,
39
160
121
• •
138
55
60
. .
54
55
44
1
56;
1 ,853
1,926
1,835
46
117
672
76
37
51
40
31
40
425
59
.66
143
62
44
1,909 1
91
185
707
125
44
52
27
30
47
426
89
57
167
60
57
2,164
36
99
506
73
22
43
28
27
33
279
50
44
103
55
40
1,438
VOTK FOE COUNTY OFFICERS.
157
Register of
Register of
Commissioners.
Deeds.
Probate.
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37
91
38
92
93
84
38
37
47
« • •
194
96
194
96
190
185
185
102
103
104
• * •
717
483
708
488
778
715
707
465
478
481
• • •
129
70
127
71
129
128
127
72
71
71
• • •
48
18
47
19
50
45
48
15
20
17
• • •
55
41
55
41
54
56
56
41
39
39
• • •
26
31
28
29
25
22
25
31
34
31
• • •
35
26
35
25
33
33
31
27
26
26
• • *
49
33
50
31
49
43
42
34
-37
42
1
443
290
460
264
468
467
468
242
238
231
• • •
93
46
92
46
91
88
89
48
49
48
• • •
56
46
56
44
53
55
56
49
47
13 ...
182
96
180
93
171
168
167
98
96
96 ...
63
52
59
51
65
62
62
51
54
51 ...
58
40
58
40
57
2,305
58
2,218
58
2,205
40
37
40...
2,240
1,405
2,240
1,376
1,353
1,366
1367 1
158
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Cheshire County.
Sheriff
Alstead
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitzwilliam
Gilsum
Harrisville
Hinsdale
Jaffrey
Keene — Ward 1
" 2
" 3
4
5
Marlborough . . .
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond.
Rindofe
Roxbury
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzey
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland..
Winchester ....
Totals
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110
83
106
67
25
• •
68
59
13
# ,
58
120
57
. .
123
57
71
1
58
81
65
• •
79
273
101
# .
288
155
126
. .
165
352
193
# .
354
270
104
269
260
112
281
222
105
# #
242
143
169
. .
133
163
74
. .
159
62
41
• •
58
33
29
• •
40
54
23
a .
53
93
20
• •
93
8
2
. .
9
40
22
• •
36
30
22
45
24
19
• •
24
221
165
. .
£02
129
44
. .
122
217
212
193
100
39
• •
96
264
134
1
1
259
3,607
2,070
3,613
76
26
11
32
52
61
62
111
165
67
80
67
148
65
44
12
23
20
22
7
13
148
41
208
42
121
1,724
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105
63
58
129
63
81
280
169
356
289
291
245
130
158
57
38
52
95
9
36
47
28
199
122
192
95
250
3,637
7o
26
10
28
52
60
66
97
162
63
75
62
149
70
43
IS
24
19
22
7
12
159
42
206
38
133
1,713
NOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
1.V.'
Reg i st f k of
Deeds.
Register of
Probate.
Commissioners.
M- 1
73
u
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107
77
105
82
106
104
105
77
75
78
64
27
65
27
63
61
48
27
27
4)5
.09
10
59
9
59
58
58
10
9
10
134
34;
130
32
125
126
120
32
31
38
08
52;
60
52
59
58
59
64
57
61
78
63
81
59
79
81
78
62
61
59
295
60
289
59
290
287
286
62
61
63
172
97
173
95
172
171
170
98
96
97
342
177
353
172
349
382
319
171
172
191
273
78
277
76
274
263
269
83
79
86
277
88
281
89!
273
278
261
. 92
82
100
243
67
239
73
232
232
222
77
75
84
125
156
125
156
122
119
118
162
160
168
148
86
161
62
167
163
158
67
64
69
59
44
58
43
56
55
56
46
46
45
40
IS
42
12
39
41
43
15
17
14
54
21
54
21
55
52
52
22
22
26
97
19
95
19
94
93
92
19
19
19
9
9
9
10
8
1
2
34
22
34
24
35
36
34
23
22
22
50
7
46
7
43
46
41
12
7
14
34
12
31
12
33
30
28
10
10
12
198
156
196
149
195
175
163
158
156
203
120
42
121
40
122
116
114
42
44
46
199
174
187
202
189
184
184
205
190
205
99
39
95
38
96
99
73
46
41
65
208
114
264
116
260
267
250
119
117
,740
133
3,646
1,735
3,636
1,726
3,596
3,537
3,409
1,802
1,953
160
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Grafton County.
Alexandria
Ashland .. .
Bath
Benton ....
Bethlehem.
Bridge water.
Bristol : . . .
Campton . .
Canaan. . . .
Dorchester
Easton . . .
Ellsworth
Enfield. . .
Franeonia.
Grafton . .
Sheriff.
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s
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p
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79
223
101
10
140
2o
L97
94
200
46
8
2
224
52
76
Groton 21
Hanover 194
Haverhill 493
Hebron 20
Holderness 37
Land a IV. .
Lebanon.
Lincoln .
Lisbon . .
62
513
57
302
Littleton I 47
Livermore 7
Lyman 26
74
90
3
93
1
13...
98
• • •
18
• • •
106
8
48
1
69
6
15
28
* * •
8
. . . i
162
74
75
21
90
236
23
48
47
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26
165
361
1
67
2
14
1
2
10
5
4
21
74
226
100
9
135
20
203
91
192
47
r?
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1
218
56
76
03
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03
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90
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14!
103
18
105
50
75
14
29
8
168
75
74
19
24
194
89
470
254
21
23
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47
54
57
480
418
06
25!
234
235
461
379
7
1
25
70
7:1
226
102
10
139
A
201
94
198
47
7
1
221
55
75
20
196
471
22
40
60
542
56
296
472
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13
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16
103
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162
74
75
21
83
241
23
46
47
309
26
171
360
1
67
1
7
1
1
3
2
15
'2
10
4
4
17
VOTK FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
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222 89
98 98
11 12
140 98
21 17
203 104
95 49,
207 69
46 15
8 28
2, 8
219 163
61 72
76 76
20 22
1 98 82
494 223
21 22
38 47
56 47
541 306
59 25
294 172
484 355
27
1
67
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79
73
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77
3
222
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3
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206
98
198
1
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47
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7
207
69
I
200
47
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46
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28
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1
221
161
1
217
1
54
75
1
57
3
76
75
O
76
20
21
• • • .
21
2
197
82
2
197
15
501
225
13
495
• •
20
22
• • • .
19
2
38
47
2
38
60
47
• • • •
61
16
541
302
11
539
1
55
26
4
57
5
304
159
5
294
17
473
355
18
475
• •
7
1
• • • •
7
1
27
66
1
27
78
217
101
8
140
85
198
46
6
1
217
55
76
19
197
463
18
38
60
541
57
292
468
72
73
89
93
91
93
14
16
78
222
105
9
140 931 97
20 18 18
192 107 103
92 48 53
199
46
6
1
210
55
75
20
194
486
19
38
60
547
56
294
468
27 26 26
8
163
74
70
21
84
221
47
303
25
166
365
72
90
90
14
97
28 28 28
8
161
74
73
25
82
250
8
161
74
74
21
81
233
22 23 24
47
46 47
303
25j
166
358
1 1
66 66
47
47
310
25
164
358
1
66
18
117] 7
48 1
69 68: 67 7
16 15 15
2
12
1
2
17
4
6
16
3 7
7 8
1 1
7 7
1 1
1 1
3 3
2 2
12 12
1 1
2 2
11 11
4 4
8 6 1
16 17 16
1
7
9
1
9
1
2
2
2
1
1
4
2
1
16
2
2
2
1
o
2
1
16
162
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Grafton County.
Sheriff.
Lyme
Monroe . . .
Orange. . . .
Orford
Piermont . .
Plymouth. .
Rumney . . .
Thornton. .
Warren . . .
Waterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals.
>
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IS
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98
42
3
100
41
99
42
55
17
• • •
53
18
5/
17
17
18
1
19
12
17
12
70
29
1
73
30
75
28
93
45
6
88
48
9(i
45
336
140
17
332
141
333
134
110
88
2
109
891
109
89
7G
38
• • •
75
39
75
39
122
85
6
126
81
124
83
8
8
8
65
95
2
CO
95
65
96
£8
52
6
98
52
98
50
4810
3,080
129
4,664
3,264
4,834
2,992
t3
Qi
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CO
Qi
O
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d
co
co
O
%
1
1
6
17
2
1
5
1
6
121
VOTE FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
163
Register of
Deeds.
Register <>i
Probate-
Commissioners.
u
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CD
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98
55
16
75
91
332
110
76
41
17
13
28
44
135
89
38
80
3
• • • •
1
1
6
16
2
• • * •
5
100
56
16
74
90
341
110
76
128
8
65
99
4895
41
17
13
30
46
131
88
38
80
3
....
1
1
6
16
2
• • • a
5
102
55
18
74
91
327
108
76
125
8
66
95
4849
99
55
17
74
89
318
110
75
n\
66
90
4747
94
55
17
75
90
323
107
75
123
8
65
94
4791
42
17
12
28
44
137
87
39
79
42
17
12
27
44
169
88
42
83
45
17
12
27
44
137
88
39
80
3
1
1
6
18
2
3
1
1
6
17
2
3
1
1
6
17
2
1
5
1
2
i
i
1
1
126
8
5
5
65
98
4876
93
50
2967
1
6
125
93
50
2938
1
6
121
96
51
2959
94
57
3041
95
51
2985
1
5
127
i
6
123
1
5
123
2
1
55
2
1
55
2
1
53
164
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
COOS COUNTY'.
Sup: riff.
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o
as
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Berlin— Ward 1
" 2
" 3
Carroll
Colebrook
Clarksville
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Eri'ol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
Stratford
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Whitefield
Wentworth's Location
Totals
219
184
7
237
183
204
207
7
216
229
230
3
218
223
211
257
3
228
196
127
2
210
128
1S7
141
1
194
77
48
, ,
77
48
77
47
, .
78
241
141
192
174
185
180
1
198
31
28
30
28
31
27
31
9-1
39
1
92
40
89
40
1
90
41
86
, .
41
85
40
86
. .
40
47
32
• •
47
31
47
31
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47
17
31
16
32
16
32
• •
16
172
209
5
169
227
168
217
5
170
97
129
. .
96
129
92
128
• •
96
437
262
. .
420
262
400
276
, .
412
106
59
. .
109
59
105
62
. ,
107
150
156
45
157
147
147
155
46
149
103
36
1
101
38
100
39
1
102
14
7
1
14
7
14
7
1
13
77
130
• •
61
145
55
149
. .
56
40
13
. .
40
13
40
13
. .
40
65
67
• •
64
69
64
67
65
1 W
64
13-1
70
130
74
132
230
160
• •
219
163
215
159
. .
226
1
8
2
1
8
1
8
1
1
2828
2246
67
2772
2309
2618
2402
67
2707
186
225
128
47
169
27
39
86
32
32
212
128
283
59
161
37
8
150
13
68
70
159
8
2327
VOT]
s FOR
COUNTY OFFICERS.
165
Register of
1
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208
190
8
212
212
2(H)
207
192
190
7
8
7
222
227
3
241
208
206
250
233
226
3
4
3
192
126
1
192
185
190
139
132
123
1
2
78
47
, m
70
76
77
48
47
47
190
170
1
140
186
170
220
234
224
1
1
1
4
5
1
30
27
30
31
30
27
27
27
91
39
1
88
97
92
41
41
37
' 1
1
1
39
86
, .
36
41
39
89
86
88
47
32
. .
45
47
47
32
32
31
16
32
11
15
16
.1—
0/
32
32
169
214
5
155
167
107
240
216
217
4
3
5
97
128
84
97
106
142
130
123
410
280
m .
349
392
389
330
300
301
108
59
. .
102
106
106
65
60
60
158
144
46
143
144
149
158
161
154
47
47
46
101
38
1
99
102
99
37
34
37
1
1
1
14
7
1
7
13
13
13
"
7
57
148
m i
54
56
51
1 55
162
144
40
13
9 #
40
39
40
15
13
13
0.0
66
65
65
64
68
67
66
132
71
118
130
125
84
77
76
226
154
■ •
165
209
196
214
170
212
1
8
1
68
2452
1
2619
1
2573
9
2620
8
2461
8
2443
1
66
1
68
1
66
4
5
2691
2306
1
LICENSE VOTE.
Population, Names on check-list.
Rockingham
County.
-t->
co
*^N
■—J*
^
o
o
cp
o
o
o
T-H
c
£j
o
o
• T—
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c3
CP S
o
s °
Ch
fc
CO
o
o
1— (
CD
—
o
cp
CO
c
cp
a
Yes. | No.
o
as
CP
-4-1
o
>
o
to
13
o
Oi
r— I
CP
o
cp
CO
C
cp
CP
Yes. | No. I Yes. | No.
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland
Hampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Kensington . . . .
Kingston
Londonderry . .
Newcastle
Newfields.
Newington
Newmarket . . .
Newton
North Hampton
442
682
957
1,057
861
615
1,162
3,583
496
1,611
4,922
749
607
823
1,209
560
524
1,132
1,408
581
647
390
2,892
924
812
121
201
193
326
240
133
344
1,306
109
423
1,136
167
182
275
414
143
143
300
394
155
165
98
542
303
258
9
106
8
47
70
12
74
365
16
134
438
3
3
59
157
2
9
98
74
12
96
9
238
81
60
59
19
35
18
65
64
56
40
40
13
60
13
87
93
86
71
105
55
139
33
57
15
44
34
54
53
78
128
277
319
455
366
36
17
46
15
102
187
106
178
486
407
493
395
88
25
61
17
21
11
16
28
91
30
66
44
121
118
154
169
63
1
49
1
51
6
24
14
50
108
95
144
100
67
122
46
67
22
42
34
33
76
37
64
46
4
41
5
79
303
101
199
82
76
111
111
53
36
48
33
38
62
58
107
114
68
64
415
37
103
493
90
52
89
115
36
39
110
100
50
40
23
76
82
71
166
LICENSE VOTE.
167
R < »c k i ngh am County.
— Concluded.
Population 1900.
Names on check-list
1906.
CO
©
OS
T-C
—J
o
>
o
oo
a
o
Yes. | No"?
o
—
CD
O
>
o
CO
c
CD
.h
Yes. | No.
SO
©
»— •
a>
o
>
CO
«■—
a3
a
^Yes. | No~^
Nottingham
1,304
638
1,027
10,637
324
237
264
583
912
467
404
241
361
335
374
122
360
179
174
19
86
35
1,797
114
40
92
234
44
102
36
102
48
70
62
90
43
1,340
90
55
Plaistow
81
Portsmouth — A^or'ate.
160
Ward 1..
Ward 2..
Ward 3..
Ward 4. .
Ward 5..
Raymond
1,100
1,142
2,041
400
1,497
297
718
641
109
22
54
47
102
8
11
28
4,498
111
95
171
31
213
36
67
50
116
24
36
58
53
5
31
25
149
78
127
39
282
12
46
54
3,572
172
27
172
49
71
4
27
26
4,283
137
Rye
108
Salem
162
Sandown
56
Seabrook
204
Stratham
16
84
Windham
59
Totals
3,567
2,655
3 744
168
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Strafford County
*->
CO
• ^H
1— -1
J4
O
o
o>
o
•— H
Ci
O
1— 1
c
rj
o
o
^j
Pop u la
Names
1906.
CO
0)
o
>
a
a
o
C5
CO
o
o
to
a
"^ •—
Yes. | No. Yes. | No.
Yes. | No.
Barrington
Dover — Ag^reo-ate
Ward 1 . . .
1,208
13,207
<(
5
Durham
Fan
Lee
Farmington
Madbury
Middleton
Milton
New Durham
Rochester — Aggregate .
Ward 1
" 2
" 3
" 4
I i K
6,
Rollinsford
Somersvrorth — Aggr'te
Ward 1
'• 2
u
Strafford . .
Totals
996
2,265
545
336
300
1,625
625
8466
403
1,701
7,023
1,040
855
634
851
304
245
765
178
109
90
542
185
309
315
415
468
227
525
337
107
1,783
17
228
3
3
8
99
24
891
132
748
67
193
46
43
17
127
27
530
41
11
253
15
4
24
174
22
168
54
1,500
73
220
35
21
43
98
32
233
246
220
343
170
354
130
797
72
162
178
69
36
77
4,126 2,241
46
768
81
840
34
303
15
5
15
172
39
747
169
61
213
765
78
273
05
41
43
176
47
910
55
175
96
LICENSE VOTE.
169
Belknap County.
>pulation 1900.
imes on check-list
1906.
CO
o
Oi
I— 1
a>
■*->
o
>
o
tn
a
a>
o
A
^License vote 1904.
> License vote 1906.
ft
Yes.
1 No. |
Yes.
No.
Yes. | No.
1,500
413
142
101
142
99
154
105
1,072
336
71
96
108
87
168
132
1,294
345
69
117
97
140
88
150
Center Harbor
422
121
33
45
40
41
31
73
Gilford
661
1,100
8,042
252
324
22
47
940
69
95
423
14
87
41
73
46
129
724
105
Oilman ton
102
Laconia — Aggregate. . .
879
Ward 1
208
380
188
389
371
609
541
262
t <
2
(<
o
4 i
A
1
i 4
5
6
((
Meredith
1,713
852
139
15
214
91
172
23
196
70
126
26
222
New Hampton
87
Sanborn ton . . .
944
1,926
290
548
5
177
1,660
71
171
14
103
800
79
274
1,100
15
138
1,645
116
Tilton -
230
Totals . . .
1,523
2,201
170
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Cakkoll County.
+j
CO
'•— '
M
o
CD
CD
©
CI
o
r-
—
u
o
— '
_.
2^
r^
a
l"" C5S
*-> r— <
Ch
SS
CO
o
OS
c
>
cd
CO
CD
CD
—
O
P>
CD
a
CD
w
1—1
CD
>
CD
CO
C
O
Yes. | No. | Yes. | No. | Yes. I No.
210
1,013
296
269
Conway i 3,154
Albany .. .
Bartlett.. .
Brookfield
Chatham. .
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
HaH's Location
Jackson
Madison 529
Moultonborough 901
Ossipee 1,479
Sandwich , 1 ,077
Tamworth 1 ,050
365
600
594
38
622
Tuftonborough
Wakefield ....
Wolfe borough
Totals,
663
1,645
2,390
56
298
92
76
871
128
179
194
10
156
144
328
455
370
300
193
474
790
o
O
38
1
8
172
i
9
15
48
8
78
47
54
28
12
144
179
851
30
71
13
22
291
41
71
53
0/
70
124
126
171
116
35
93
177
1,561
37
13
5
147
2
14
9
28
6
57
61
63
10
27
169
270
921
10
66
23
28
261
14
57
48
2
59
26
89
237
120
44
80
193
256
1,613
4
60
18
8
157
8
23
30
20
19
45
119
26
28
61
160
319
1,105
6
91
31
26
229
21
49
71
4
57
54
137
167
118
67
71
166
330
1,695
LICENSE \<>Ti:.
171
Merrimack County.
©
o
i-t
fl
o
•^*
r— *
3
Ch
O
Ph
Names on check-list
1906.
CO
o
OS
rH
O
o
>
o
M
B
CD
o
Yes. | No?
o
as
y— I
CD
-t-l
o
a-
tn
a
CD
o
Yes. | No?
to
o
OS
09
-4—1
o
>
en
a
a>
o
Yes. | No.
1,496
1,179
1,455
617
805
821
598
19,632
219
381
325
156
273
212
197
573
296
298
1,083
732
870
992
513
406
190
158
243
383
99
146
108
4
86
12
2,159
25
92
141
76
106
36
49
1,365
113
169
99
8
116
36
8
25
80
145
60
104
52
46
119
150
44
9
114
28
30
2,024
42
100
192
91
108
65
Concord — A^ore^ate.. .
81
2,271
Ward 1
" 2.
< < o
t<
" 5
" 6.
" 7
" 8
* "
- 9
654
551
771
5,846
29
5
9
568
70
39
63
476
16
9
11
55
25
61
13
9
18
602
75
Dunbarton
48
Epsom
65
Franklin — Aggregate. .
Ward 1
605
" 2
720
557
440
181
420
502
279
11 3
Henniker
1,507
603
1,665
1,652
960
424
96
12
92
144
123
44
134
78
50
164
133
47
109
9
119
109
70
48
118
70
32
127
117
56
137
8
153
143
55
30
184
Hill
73
74
224
144
67
Hooksett
Hopkinton
Loudon
172
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Merrimack County. -
Concluded.
4-1
ce
• ^H
^—
^
©
o
o
CD
1-H
CD
a
o
O
• ^H
-J— >
s
X CO
a.
o
2o
*
*
■-
©
Ci
>— <
o
>
a
o
—
o
>
<X>
a
CO
o
©
I— I
o
o
o
a
CD
Yes. | No. i Yes. | No. | Yes. | No.
New London 768
Northfield 1,227
Pembroke 3,183
Pittsfield 2,129
Salisbury ! 604
Sutton 776
Warner 1,358
Webster 496
Wilmot 653
Totals.
249
312
548
642
183
212
429
172
199
3
63
211
287
31
26
44
12
10
97
120
31
58
90
243
192
209
66
22
93
31
113
76
62
11
55
12
84
202
94
228
53
67
144
48
47
4,423 4,0321 1,742 2,140
23
50
257
160
45
37
80
18
26
4,382
104
155
150
377
64
96
197
71
66
5,789
LICENSE VOTE.
17:;
Cheshire County
■*->
ec
• •-■«
1 — '
^
o
o
o
0)
OS
o
r— i
S
c
o
o
• ~*
■4->
53
cp CO
—
^O
ft
O
ft
£
CO
o
—
0)
o
>
CO
c
05
o
Yes. I No.
-r
o
cn>
i— <
a;
c
>
a>
t^
c
<a
o
Yes. I No.
r.
0)
O
>
<v
a
<v
•J
Yes. I No.
Alstead
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitz william .
Gilsum
799>
981
620
987;
590!
Harrisville 791
Hinsdale 1 ,9:33
Jaffrey 1,891
Keene — Aggregate.... 9,165
Ward 1
2.
3.
4.
5.
Marlborough
Mario w . .
Nelson . . .
Richmond
Rindge . . .
Roxburv .
1,524
488
295
459
855
100
Stoddard 367
Sullivan 287
Surry 250
Swanzey 1,570
Troy 1 ,527
Walpole 2,693
Westmoreland 875
Winchester 2,274
Totals
245
267
115
302
158
199
534
347
689
498
497
384
391
363
134
84
127
206
16
102
80
66
438
242
789
152
586
112
60
i7:
54
52
68
246
151
1,011
39
4
40
36
1
5
5
8
184
92
210
16
251
2,738
48
22
39
127
CO
58
142
173
931
137
86
8
49
56
49
210
124
31
28
25
91
45
86
131
180
76 147
45
36
44
126
11
32
32
20
163
100
102
61
196
2,715
82
59
4
37
20
43
12
14
123
78
261
19
152
150
49
21
48
98
13
22
27
20
164
148
159
47;
2161
122
55
11
46
66
41
206
124
815
42
34
43
126
52
87
193
153
1,167
62
24
35
10
40
4J
11
190i
62
257;
31
185,
156
79
34
45
75
7
2:5
39
»•»—
213
117
174
68
20:;
1.623
1,799 2,401 3,16:
174
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Sullivan County
-u
co
• ^H
•— "<
J4
o
o
cd
o
I— 1
o
c
d
o
o
4-1
c3
« CO
So
13
O
GO
o
s8 '-'
Ph
£
so
o
Cl
I— I
CD
+-»
o
>■
CD
to
S3
CD
O
Yes. I No.
o
Cl
o
>
co
CD
O
Yes. I No.
o
o
Cl
1— I
CD
—
o
CD
co
C
CD
CD
Yes. | No.
Acworth . . .
Charlestown
Claremont. .
Cornish ....
Croydon . . .
Goshen . .
Grantham
Langdon .
Lempster.
Newport .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee. . .
Unity
Washington
594
1,473
6,498
962
372
345
374
339
391
172;
448
1,802|
261;
122
103
109
91
119
3,126 1,069
1,114
439
946
572
464
318
137
349
141
107
3
155
771
98
30
32
15
12
6
369
40
14
120
17
24
Total 1,706
40
15
61
87
156
109
351
524
729
75
121
93
21
48
30
53
15
59
31
8
21
33
24
23
28
17
39
185
200
431
48
37
97
32
16
20
112
68
156
40
23
65
37
26
33
1,173
1,298
1,966
19
147;
579
110
31
67
131
556
89
32
25
46
10
38
20
17
25
42
291
345
28
80
21
58
95
184
34
45
29
48
1,464
1,778
LICENSE VOTE.
175
Hillsborough
( JOUNTY.
Population 1900.
Names on check-list
1906.
> License vote 1903.
} License vote 1904.
> License vote 1906.
Yes. |
No.
Yes.
No.
Yes.
No.
1,231
1,306
1,148
667
606
486
693
2,528
605
1,608
642
2,254
910
1,261
243
686
56,987
292
377
318
188
157
130
203
681
164
277
205
692
236
369
73
192
703
1,494
1,642
1,400
1,548
1,542
370
1,251
1,448
1,227
97
320
1,050
56
85
7
46
41
38
53
99
51
95
51
231
3
8
9
7
5,861
93
193
66
74
56
23
72
169
52
83
79
214
100
108
20
65
1,738
61
75
12
54
56
29
35
166
27
95
64
211
12
21
4
15
86
126
37
66
73
14
88
258
79
90
82
187
73
88
6
75
49
69
41
73
42
35
64
148
44
89
60
256
18
28
/
16
6369
103
150
Bedford
99
Bennino'ton
69
lirookline
84
19
Francestown
69
Goil'stown
227
Greenfield
81
Greenville
113
1 1 an cock
85
Hillsborough
248
Hollis
100
Hudson
136
19
Lvndeboi,ou°rh
76
i\f :inch ester — Awvt
^g'te
1
1840
Ward
4 4
9
4 i
s
t I
,|
I i
ft
i 4
6
t (
7
4 (
s
I I
q
i I
10
Mason
358
1,234
131
379
30
87
336
4
80
310
15
78
453
18
101
242
27
Merrimack
114
500
176
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Hillsborough
County. — Concluded.
*J
cc
• -*
»— t
»
O
©
Qi
©
Xi
o
©
T— 1
a
c
o
o
— i
rt
o.
o
CO
o
CI
©
o
t>
<x>
CC
©
o
OS
i— <
a>
-t-i
o
>•
a>
CC
c
CJ
Cj
Yes. | No. Yes. | No.
to
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No.
Mont Vernon 453
Nashua — Aggregate ..23,898
Ward 1
" 2
•' 3
.< 4
" 5
" 6
" 7
" S
'« 9
New Boston .
New Ipswich.
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon .
Temple .
Weare . .
Wilton ..
Windsor
111 9
.... 2,272
668,
456
4-29
1,002
911
875
2,527
122
313
1,553
1,696
38
312
249
326
843
719
632
279
215
245
572
88
329
422!
8,
°9
o
748
25
32
Totals
80
44
39
210
9
10
90
208
10,229
63
58
108
263
9
32
100
117
5
97
71
38
185
18
25
111
137
1
5,200i 2,039
25
2,158
90
54
58
212
9
45
138
205
4
2,82l|
105
34
36
175
10
9
90
120
55
1,303
97
64
82
262
35
172
228
6
LICENSE VOTE.
177
Ghafton County.
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Yes. | No.
Alexandria
Ashland. . .
Balh
Benton
Bethlehem.
630
1,289
1,006
209
1,261
Bridgewater 244
Bristol 1,600
Campton 999
Canaan 1,444
Dorchester 308
Easton 249
Ellsworth 107
Enfield 1,845
Franconia 655
Grafton 748
Groton 346
Hanover 1,884!
Haverhill 3,414
Hebron j 214
Holderness 662
Landaff 500
Lebanon 4,965
Lincoln 541
Lisbon 2.221
Littleton 4,066
Livermore 191
Lyman 426
Lyme 1,080
Monroe 545:
Orange 213
192:
439
275
49,
342
61
504!
153J
451
74
33
29
483|
175|
200
563
1,067
77
187
135
1,452
103
674
1,138
11
136
337
135
54
9
161
54
6
55
3
79
10
99
4
4
1
121
5
Go
6
40
263
4
13
14
493
24
94
195
55
80
105
20
123
14
142
71
44
20
30
4
89
43
66
17
184
179
21
49
37
328
19
255
460
6
14
13
4
31
103
24
5
3
109
29
4
58
1
80
31
77
6
4
1
93
23
52
6
70
346
9
11
8
371
34
DO
342
1
24
26
23
3
16
168
125
6
104
24
99
79
158
14
9
5
150
39
81
8
281
267
14
53
17
599
44
dO,
165;
26'
6
45
7
106
41
138
19
2
10
151
20
45
6
44
303
5
9
16
372
34
13
99
31
267
4
1
31
14
77
14
48
14
17
5
59
140
95
13
82
20
226
62
121
14
17
1
105
55
91
16
168
428
17
36
32
589
62
278
52 \
6
21
89
40
23
178
NEW HAMPSH1EE MANUAL.
Grafton
County. — Concluded.
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Yes. | No. I Yes. | No.
Orford . . .
Piermont ,
Plymouth.
Rumney. .
Thornton.
Warren . . .
Waterville.
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals.
890
637
1,972
837
552
799
50
617
628
224
212
612
286
169
262
11
188
194
19
13
180
58
14
77
24
59
54
91
87
93
46
115
4
56
51
28
22
121
46
12
80
16
44
52
82
218
113
26
137
1
37
80
2,303 3,215 2,347) 3,927 2,538 4,230
34
16
189
53
31
105
39
54
49
85
210
110
34
99
2
52
99
LICENSE VOTE.
179
( !oos County.
Population 1900.
Names on check-list
1906.
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3
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Yes.
No.
No.
Berlin — A°-oreo-ate. . • •
8,886
497
628
439
166
72
597
138
158
81
58
481
342
905
23i
372
169
67
161
316
291
566
192
484
724
Ward 1
" 2
'« 3.
Carroll
710
307
1,876
690
592
319
305
1,797
1,080
3,190
1,135
1,797
6*7
137
283
733
1,150
968
52
2,157
98
139
9
38
13
8
18
234
18
46
11
74
2
172
21
37
15
16
158
43
254
94
211
10
11
3
16
111
147
58
18
236
49
94
27
13
140
80
386
70
137
45
4
31
38
96
48
59
1
109
13
15
13
18
162
58
301
88
227
13
3
4
28
50
63
7
137
62
Clarksville
14
Colebrook
180
Columbia
48
Dummer
77
39
Errol
25
Gorham
87
14
215
6o
207
27
2
26
65
51
41
46
295
54
44
46
14
22
37
53
58
196
Jefferson
102
Lancaster
309
Milan
Pittsburo"
77
81
35
Randolph
10
Shelburne
26
Stark
52
Stewartstown
116
Stratford
131
Wentworth's Location .
4
Whitefield
504
174
166
189
229
251
Totals
1,796
1,403
1,584
1,799
1,853
2,559
CANDIDATES FOE REPRESENTATIVES AND
TOWN OFFICES.
Following is a list of candidates for representatives from the
several cities and towns, and the candidates for local offices in
the several towns. The figures indicate the vote which each
candidate for representative received, according to the returns,
and the candidates elected are distinguished by an asterisk [*].
ACWORTH.
Representative to General Court.
George J. Rackliffe, r.* 77
Almon E. Clark, d. 54
Supervisors of the Clieck-list.
Hiram R. Neal, r. Winslow C. Neal, d.
Frank B. Emerson, r. Herbert L. Piper, d.
Roy H. Buss, r. Martin L. Mitchell, d.
Moderator.
Hiram X. Hayward, r.
Bayard T. Mousley, d.
ALBANY.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
William C. Chase, r * George W. Willey, r/5
Frank 0. Hammond, r.*
Moderator.
Archie Nickerson, r.*
180
CANDIDATES FOE TOWN OFFICES. 181
ALEXANDRIA.
Representative to General Court.
Sylvester B. Sleeper, r.*t .... 77
Homer C. Gray, d 77
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Seott S. Patten, r. Clevie N. B. Cloutman, d.
Ned. A. Mathews, r. Alvertus X. McMurphy, d.
George E. Wason, r. Eugene C. Tucker, d.
Moderator.
Horace F. Tilton, r.
Charles L. Plumer, d.
ALLENSTOWN.
Representative to General Court.
Charles Stokes, r.* 105
John F. Bartlett, d 80
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Arthur Desmarais, r.* David M. Labontee, d.
Charles P. Emery, r.* Joseph Vien, d.
Oscar O. Fontaine, r.* John Lemaire, Jr., d.
Moderator.
Albert J. Ames, r.*
Alexander J. Morency, d.
ALSTEAD.
Representative to General Court.
William W. Dinsmore, r.* .... 108
George F. Lewis, d 94
t Seated by the House.
182 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Ceylon M. Dodge, r.* Frank J. Leach, d.
Chauncey J. Newell, r.* Eddie M. Currier, d.
John P. Kemp, r.* Herbert E. Jones, d.
Moderator.
Edward M. Smith, r.*
Fred J. Marvin, d.
ALTOX.
Representative to General Court.
John W. Proctor, r * 193
Arthur D. Rollins, d 99
Supervisors of the GJieck-list.
Laban G. Welch, r.* George W. Place, d.
Sylvester B. Huckins, r * Charles H. McDuffee, d.
Flam R. Wright, r * Harry P. Evans, d.
Moderator.
Alonzo S. French, r.*
Charles H. Downing, d.
AMHERST.
Representative to General Court.
Frank A. Holbrook, r.* .... 97
Herbert H. Belden ..... 1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Frederick W. Brown, r.* William W. Coodale, r.*
Elmer E. Randall, r.*
Moderator.
Aaron M. Wilkins, r.*
CANDIDATES FOE TOWN OFFICES. 183
ANDOVER.
Representative to General court.
Walter ('. Kowe, r 92
Anson II. Kilburn, d.::" .... 174
Supervisors of the GJieck-list.
Horace D. Caldwell, r. Waller F. Swell, d.*
Horace A. Moody, r. Will on P. Graves, d.*
Warren S. Quimby, r. Dennis E. Fenton, d.*
Moderator.
Henry A. Weymouth3 d.*
ANTRIM.
Representative to General Court.
William E. Cram, r.* ..... 160
William F. Dickey, d 130
Charles R. Jameson, i. .... 28
Supervisors of the CJieek-list.
John D. Hutchinson, r.* Andrew D. White, d.
Hiram W. Eldredge, r.* Charles H. Boutelle, d.
Fred G. Mower, r. George F. Perry, d.*
Moderator.
William E. Cram, r.*
Dennis W. Cooley, d.
ASH LAND.
Representative to General Court.
George E. Scribner, r.* . . ... 222
Abraham L. Davis, d. . . . . . 10!)
184 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George B. Stevens, r.* Willis F. Hardy, d.
Moses G. Tucker, r.* George F. Plummer, d.
George F. Dow, r.* Fred A. Carr, d.
Moderator.
Rodney L. Howe, r.**
John B. Sullivan, d.
ATKINSON.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles B. Wheeler, r.* Elmer F. Conley. d.
Lyman W. Cole, r.* George H. Mason, d.
Benjamin O. Wood, r.* Joshua A. Richards, d.
Moderator.
Jajr M. Goodrich, r.*
AUBURN.
Representative to General Court.
Frank P. Reid, r * 98
Willard H. Griffin, d 63
Supervisors of the Cluck-list.
Henry C. Sanborn, r.* William A. Heselton. d.
Washington I. Gilbert, r.* Lester Hall, d.
Thomas F. Dodge, r.* Edward W. Smith, d.
Moderator.
Alfred D. Emery, r.*
Clarence W. Emerv, d.
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. 185
BAKNSTEAD.
Representative to General court.
Oscar Foss, r.* 164
John IT. Knowles, d 156
Supervisors of the Check-list.
William Heywood, r. Charles II. Gilman, d.*
Lyman J. Ayers, r. .lames Bodge, d.*
Irving W. Stearns, r. Frank J. Holmes, d.*
i
Moderator.
Everett B. Kelley, r.
B. Frank Dow, d *
BARRINGTON.
Representative to General Court.
Lawrence D. Haley, r.* .... 202
Irving M. Locke, d. and c. . . . . 134
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George W. Young-, r.* True W. Chesley, d. and c.
Alvin T. Berrv, r.* Charles F. Waterhouse, d. and c.
Sidney C. Seavey, r.* Edwin S. Foss, d. and c.
Moderator.
John S. F. Seavey, r.*
Charles W. Weeks, d. and c.
BARTLETT.
Representative to General Court.
Granville K. Howard, r 112
William Pitman,, d.* 144
186 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Joel F. Robinson, r. Winfield S. George, d.*
Clarence E. Eastman, r. George W. Garland, d.*
Charles W. Pitman, r. Walter Pitman, d.*
Moderator.
Granville K. Howard, r.
Luther A. Dunbar, d.*
BATH.
Representative to General Court.
Moses A. Weeks, r.* 114
Fred P. Wells, d 85
Supervisors of the Check-list.
John G. Chamberlin, r.* Horace E. Reed, d.
Newton Lang, r.* Austin B. Franklin, d.
Timothy M. Hastings, r.* Lemuel J. Southard, d.
Moderator.
John C. Whitney, r.*
Clayton C. Foster, d.
BEDFORD.
Representative to Central Court.
Ervin R. French, r.* ..... 144
John F. Gove, d 63
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Frank S. Crowell, r.* Thomas E. Barr, d.
John M. Hodgman, r.* Perley W. Gage, d.
John F. Young, r.* Albert L. Flint, d.
Moderator.
Eddy W. Stevens, r*
Fred B. Worthley, d.
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. 18'
BELMONT.
Representative to General Court.
Brock Dearborn, r.* 199
James P. Cilley, d. 54
Walter C. Wells 1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Artemas F. Rogers, i\* Arthur L. Dow, d.
Henry H. Young, r.* Jason H. Cotton, d.
Reuben G. Iloyt, r.* Elbridge P. Eastman, d.
Moderator.
Edwin C. Bean, r.*
BENNINGTON.
Representative to General Court.
Albert B. Lawrence, r. .... 70
George O. Joslin, d.* 97
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Henry A. George, r. George R. Dodge, J.-
Arthur F. Bell, r.* John A. Eaton, d.
William E. Ingram, r.* George S. Holt, d.
Moderator.
Charles H. Kimball, r.*
Morris M. Chene3r, d.
BENTON.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Orman L. Mann, d.* Solomon J. Ilutcnins, d.':
Ervin A. Mardin, d.*
Moderator.
Lebina H. Parker, d.*
188
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
BERLIN— WARD 1.
Representatives to General Court.
John Clarence Bradbury, r.* . . . 229
Oliver H. Toothaker, r.* 213
Louis Rodrick, r.* ..... 217
Henry B. Shea, d 207
Joseph II. King, d. 195
John B. Moffett, d 192
BERLIN— WARB 2.
Representatives to General Court.
Louis J. Cote, r. .
Lewis A. Hutchinson, r.*
James A. Legassie, r. .
Matthew W. McD. Bevitt, d.
Joseph Guay, d."* .
James J. Feeney, d.* .
227
247
166
232
235
286
BERLIN— WARB 3.
Representatives to General Court.
Edward Shupe, r.*
Gustav Paulsen, r.
James A. Boudreau, d.
Frank E. Paine, d.*
182
176
139
185
BETHLEHEM.
Representative to General Court.
George H. Turner, r.*
Willard H. Presby, d.
148
91
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 189
Supervisors of the Clark-list.
George Allen Xoyes, r. Leonard M. Knight, d.
Charles A. Gardner, r. Brinie P. Ferrin, d.
Salisbury Bickford, r. Walter H. Clark, d.
Moderator.
Fred D. Lewis, r.
Warren W. McGregor, d.
BOSCAWEN.
Representative to General Court.
Edgerton Raymond, r.* .... 132
George A. Morse, d 118
Supervisors of the Cluck-list.
Edson H. Mattice, r * Charles H. Marsh, d.
Levi P. Fisher, r* Henry H. Gill, d.
Samuel N. Allen, r.* William A. Hale, d.
Moderator.
Frank L. Gerrish, r.*
Charles P. Shepard, d.
BOW.
Representative to General Court.
Henry M. Baker, r * 93
Frank E. Woodburj-, d. .... 63
Supervisors of the Cluck-list.
Warren C. Saltmarsh, r.* Jeremiah F. Sargent, d.
Seth Quimby, r.* William A. Wheeler, d.
Reuben J. Colby, r.* Ira E. Webber, d.
190 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
David W. White, r *
Charles B. Rogers, d.
BRADFORD.
Representative to General Court.
George W. Cofrin, r 102
George H. Cheney, d.* 126
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Fred F. West, r. George A. Cilley, d *
Fred M. Cressey, r. Ned H. Smith, d*
David G. Underwood, r. George A. Hemphill, d.*
Moderator.
John A. Peaslee, d.*
BRENTWOOD.
Representative to General Court.
John A. Robinson, r.* ..... 86
Edgar S. Prescott, d 21
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Emery J. Gordon, r.* Samuel H. Dearborn, d.
George Stillman Bryant, r.* John A. Rowell, d.
Edward G. Robinson, r.* James H. Rowe, d.
Moderator.
John F. Swasev, r.*
George A. Lyford, d.
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. 191
BKIDGEWATER.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Sherman S. Fletcher, r.* Bradley T. Nichols, cl.
Harry O. Pike, r.* Joseph H. Morrison, d
Parker P. Sanborn, r.* Harry B. Clement, d.
Moderator.
Sherman S. Fletcher, r.*
David B. Clement, d.
BRISTOL.
Representative to General Court.
Horace N. Emmons, r.* .... 205
Daniel B. Weymouth, d 118
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
John R. Connor, r.* John S. Connor, d.
Clarence A. Smith, r.* Joseph Cyr, d.
James B. Lidstone, r.* Daniel K. Cummings, d.
Moderator.
Ira A. Chase, r.*
Charles H. Proctor, d.
BROOKFIELD.
Rcprcscntatire to General Court.
Charles B. Thomes, r * .... 45
Charles II. Neal, d 37
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
John F. Robinson, r* Stephen 11. Hutchins, d.
Martin H. Eaton, p.* James i-\ Weymouth, d.
Frank H. Wig-gin, r* Warren J. Stevens, d.
192 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
John F. Robinson, r.
Charles Willey, d.
BROOKLINE.
Representative to General Court.
Clarence R. Russell, r 45
Elmer W. Wallace, d * 91
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Henry G. Shattuck, r. George M. Rockwood, d.*
John B. Hard}', r. Edward C. Tucker, d.*
Harry Marshall, r. Frank H. Jenness, d.*
Moderator.
George H. Nye, r.
Orville D. Fessenden, d.*
CAMPTON.
Representative to General Court.
Mark Spokesfield, r .* 93
Fred G. Hill, d 51
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Austin G. Simpson, r.* George W. Wallace, d.
Sam E. Stickney, r.* George H. Bump, d.
Willard C. Pulsifer, r.* Irving H. Brown, a.
Moderator.
Jonathan C. Peaslee, r.*
Heber K. Smith, d.
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. 193
CANAAN.
Representative to General court.
Claude M. Murray, r* 207
Harry P. Burleigh, d. .... 71
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles 0. Barney, r.* Harris J. Goss, d.
George W. Chase, p.* Daniel M. Harrigan, d.
Fred G. Richardson, r.* Frank P. Dwyre, d.
Moderator.
Frank D. Currier, r.*
Wallace G. Fogg, d.
CANDIA.
Representative to General Court.
John H. Foster, r.* 150
Isaac N. Critchett, d 72
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Ira F. Godfrey, r * Earl H. Dearborn, d.
Irving M. Graham, p.* Maurice Critchett, d.
Charles L. Flint, r * Hazen L. McDuffee, d.
Moderator.
Edwin J. Godfrey, r.*
Jesse W. Sargeant, d.
CANTERBURY.
Representative to General Court.
Charles N. Clough, d. .... 74
Olwyn W. Dow, i.» 78
194 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Check-list,
Albert F. Drew, r * William C. Tallman, d *
George J. Sargent, r.*
Moderator.
Robert S. Morrill, r *
CARROLL.
Representative to General Court
Oscar Barron, r.* ...... 8r
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Zeeb Howe, r.* John F. Whalen, d.
Willie A. Baldic, r.* James A. Mulleavey, d.
George F. Miles, r.* Wilbur M. Ewen, d.
Moderator.
Andrew Church, r.*
Dana Brown, d.
CENTRE HARBOR.
Representative to General Court.
Leonard B. Morrill, r 54
Albert M. Hnckins, d.* ..... Gl
John Thorpe 1
Supervisors of the Cluck-list.
George A. Simpson, r.* Everett Hawkins, r.*
George W. Leighton, d.*
Moderator.
Orville P. Smith, d*
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. L95
CHARLESTOWN.
Representativt to General Court.
Wesley A. Hunt, r* 190
Gilbert L. Richardson, <l. . . . 133
Supervisors "/' the Check-list.
Willis M. Perry, r.* Clarence Bailey, d.
Harvey E. Royce, r.* Orin I". Fisk, d.
Everett T. Holden, r* Horace M. Stearns, d.
Moderator.
Willifred E. Hunt, r *
CHATHAM.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Joseph L. Binford, r.* Chester C. Eastman, d.
Edwin S. Lang, r.* Hazen Chandler, d.
Warren D. McKeen, r * Willie C. Charles, d.
Moderator.
James M. Weeks, r.*
John F. Charles, d.
CHESTER.
Representative to (lateral Court.
Nathan WT. Goldsmith, r * .... 118
Franklin P. Shackford, d 57
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Edwin P. Jones, r.* .lames M. Heath, d.
James E. McCannon, r.* Josiah Fitz, 4th, d.
William N. Colbv, r* Rufus Forsaith, d.
196 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
Nathan W. Goldsmith, r.*
John M. Webster, d.
CHESTERFIELD.
Representative to General Court.
Winslow A. Pattridge, r.* . 66
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Warren H. Butler, r.* Fred E. Kilburn, r.*
Fred J. Harris, r.*
Moderator.
Frank M. Davis, r.*
CHICHESTER.
Representative to General Court.
Samuel C. Marden, r.* 88
John Iv. Towle, d. 71
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Otis T. Maxfield, r* Frank L. Winslow, d.
Edward P. Leavitt, r.* Charles Bailey, d.
Abraham L. West, r.* Elbridge M. Bartlett, d.
Moderator.
True Sanborn, r.*
Frederick B. Shaw, d.
CLAREMONT.
Representatives to General Court.
Rush Chellis, r.* 661
John M. Howe, r.* 671
John S. Walker, r.* 663
CANDIDATES FOE TOWN OFFICES.
197
Joseph II. Baskell, r.* .
Robert .1. Merrill, r* .
Morris M. Freeman, d.
William 11. Keating, d.
James D. Daly, d. .
Henry E. Charron, d. .
Ora D. Blanchard, d.
William 11. Wilkins, soe.
Caleb F. Howard, soe.
Henry J. Xonrse, soe. .
Alfred J. May, soe.
Charles L. \Y. Thomas, soe
Supervisors of the Check-list
633
697
570
516
540
581
537
61
56
54
61
56
Ira G. Colby, r.
George F. Whitcomb, r.*
Allen P. Messer, r.-
Eugene H. Hunter, d.*
George H. Dunsmoor, d,
Morris M. Freeman, d.
Moderator
Hartley L. Brooks, r.*
Hosea W. Parker, d.
CLARKSVILLE.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Moses A. Hardy, r* Charles Knights, d.
Willie Perry, r.* Almanzo O. Judd r"
George H. Haynes, r* Burt S, Young, d.
Moderator.
Almon J. Young, r.
William W. Young, d *
COLEBROOK.
Representatives to General (Oiul.
Roswell W. Danforth, r* .
William A. Lomas, d.* ....
201
268
198
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Samuel T. Noyes, pro.
William B. Locke .
S. T. Noyes .
W. Locke
Albert B. Locke
Supervisors of the CJiec
k-list.
Edwin Small, d.* Eben E. Noyes, r.*
Samuel T. Noyes, pro.*
Moderator.
Douglas S. Pease, d.*
COLUMBIA.
Representative to General Court.
William C. Lyman, r
Ira A. Ivelsea, d.
Supervisees of the Check-list.
101
83
1
1
1
Maurice M. Cass, r.*
Russell M. Woodard, r.*
Ernest U\ Sims, r.*
93
39
William Hapg'ood, d.
Wilbur F. Barnett, d.
Freeman G. Marshall, d.
Motl era tor.
Guy C. Cole, r*
William E. Cove, d.
CONCORD— WARD 1.
Representatives to General Court.
William C. Ackerman, r.*
Edwin B. Prescott, r.* ....
George E. Farrand, d
William F. Hoyt. d
235
259
233
20S
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES.
199
COM <>1M) WARD 2.
Representative to General Court.
John T. Cate, r* .
George McC. Sanborn, d.
106
103
CONCORD— WARD 3.
Representative to General Court.
Adam P. Holden, r
Joseph F. Daly, d.* ....
CONCORD— WARD 4.
Representatives to General Court.
George H. Moses, r.
Joseph S. Matthews, r.*
Allen Hollis, r.*
Charles L. Mason, d.* .
John F. Stohrer, d.
Herbert G. Abbot, d. .
CONCORD— WARD 5.
Representatives to General Court.
Alvin B. Cross, i\* ....
George H. Rolfe, r.* ....
Maurice Barnard, d.
Horace E. Chamberlin, d. .
CONCORD— WARD 6.
Representatives to General Court.
DeWitt C. Howe, r * ....
Seth R. Dole, r *
125
145
436
463
499
472
285
293
423
407
133
139
368
404
200
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Arthur K. T)ay, r.* .
Samuel Holt, d.
John P. Callahan, d.
Charles N. Hall, d.
CONCORD— WARD 7.
Representatives to General Court.
James F. Kelly, r.*
Eli Brunei, r.*
Moses T. Whittier, r * .
Frank E. Palmer, d. and i. 1. 1.
Maitland C. Lamprey, d. and i. 1
Yilas E. Bryant, d. and i. 1. 1.
CONCORD— WARD 8.
Representative to General Court.
Frank L. Whiteomb, r.
Edson J. Hill, d*
CONCORD— WARD 9.
Representatives to General Court.
John J. Trenoweth, r.
Moses H. Bradlev, r.
William J. Ahern, d.*
Thomas Fox, d.* .
404
315
279
302
401
395
428
328
318
317
79
227
110
101
249
262
CONWAY
Representatives to General Court.
James L. Gibson, r.*
Sumner C. Hill, r*
John H. Garland, r.*
339
342
342
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 201
John B. Nash, d
Thomas J. Allard, d 199
Francis H. Parsons, d. ....
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Fred E. Eastman, r.* Ivory S. Mason, d.
John E. Potter, r .* Isaac H. Davis, d.
Israel C. Pert, r* Samuel F. Weeks, d.
Moderator.
Holmes B. Fifield, r *
Andrew D. Davis, d.
CORNISH.
Representative to General Court.
Herbert Deming, r.* 116
Josiah Davis, d 87
Swpervisors of the Check-list.
George C. Hug-gins, r .* Elwin W. Quimby, d.
William W. Balloch, r.* Melvin A. Walker, d.
Ed E. Johnson, r * William D. Dow, d.
Moderator.
George L. Deming, r.*
Frank H. Weld, d.
CROYDON.
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Henry J. Sawyer, r.* Thomas E. Oldham, r.*
Charles N. Frye, r.*
Moderator.
Albert I. Barton, r.*
202 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
D ALTON.
Representative to General Court.
George W. Quirnby, r. 7
John J. May hue, d.* 81
Frank B. Tillotson, i. .... -10
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Hamlin F. Case, r. Zenas Dexter. Jr., d.
Frank B. Tillotson, r. Herbert E. Aldrieh, d.
George W. Quimby, r. David Doolan, d.
Mcjderator.
Cornelius J. Cushman, r.
Charles Aldrieh, d.
DANBURY.
Representative to General Court
John F. Wiggin, r.* 96
Charles F. Sewell 2
Arthur R. Ford ....... 1
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Cyrus B. Jones, d.* Albert A. Edson, r.*
Frank B. Johnson, d.*
Moderator.
Cyrus B. Jones, d.*
DANVILLE.
Representative to General Court.
Frank P. Collins, r.* ..... 87
Charles F. Ruee, d 39
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES 203
Supervisors of the cluck-list.
Ernest J. Darbe, r.* Amos (i. Corning, d.
Dan T. Sanborn, r* Merrill B. Merrick, d.
Allan L. Huntington, p.* James \Y. George, d.
Moderator.
George N. Morey, r.*
"William J. Ladd, d.
DEERFIELD.
Representative to General Court.
Edmund T. Chase, r 128
George H. Towle, d* 132
True W. Johnson ...... 1
T. W. Johnson 1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Daniel W. Scott, r* Fritz E. Kallenberg, d.
Charles H. Merrill, r.* Byron Swett, d.
Otto G. Fritz Petterson, r* Walter A. Brown, d.
Moderator.
Charles E. Brown, r.
George L. White, d.*
DEEPJXC
Representative to General Court.
Richard Clement, r. 6
John W. Dow, d* 62
John F. Loveren, i. d. . . . . t8
Supervisors of the check-list.
Charles Osborne, r. ( harles F. Me N ally, d.*
Tra A. Parker, r. William P. Clark, <1.::'
\rthur E. Goodall, r. Edwin F. Dutton, d*
204
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
Dennis R. Chase, r.
James W. Ellsworth, d.*
DERRY
Representatives to General Court.
Wesley W. Payne, r.* .
Frank M. McGregor, r.*
Irvin D. Wiggin, r.'::"
Henry W. Bagley, d.
Patrick J. Laughlin, d.
John T. Whitley .
William Haley
Supervisors of the Check-list.
390
460
476
349
295
17
1
John E. Webster, r.*
William H. Jones., r.*
William T. Morse, r*
William H. Benson, d.
Alfred W. Farrow, d.
Willis F. Darling, d.
Moderator.
Joseph B. Bartlett, r.*
Nathaniel H. Brown, d.
DORCHESTER.
Representative to General Court.
Frank Y. Burnham, r.*
Hazen H. Clough, d
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Byron Richardson, r.*
Albert B. Keezer, r.*
Frank W. Bnrnham, r.*
Moderator.
51
15
Cyrille E. LeBrun. d.
Charles A. Clough, d.
James O'Keefe. d.
Byron Richardson, r.*
Wells C. Youngman, d.
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES.
205
DOVER— WARD 1.
Representatives to General court.
George I. Leighton, r.* .
Homer Foster Elder, r.*
Samuel Rackley, d.
Fred H. White, d.
395
301
122
125
DOVER— WARD 2.
Representatives to General Court.
Frank H. Keenan, r.* .
William S. Pierce, r.* .
Thomas J. Robinson, r.*
Charles T. Henderson, d.
Herbert K. Otis, d.
George H. Sherry, d. .
DOVER— WARD 3.
Representatives to General Court.
Charles A. Fairbanks, r.*
Currier W. Lang-ley, r.*
Charles W. Leavitt, d
Martin Courtney, d
395
365
351
292
291
311
317
317
109
105
DOVER— WARD 4.
Representatives to General Court.
Isaac L. Lucas, r.*
William F. Nason, r.* .
Walter W. Scott, r*
Linville F. Langmaid, d.
Patrick Loughlin, d.
Roscoe R. Twomblv, d.
394
427
399
235
232
242
206 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
DOVER— WARD 5.
Representative to General Court.
John H. Wesley, d.* 202
DUBLIN.
Representative to General Court.
Wilfred M. Fiske, r « 44
Fred A. Pierce 27
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles F. Appleton, r. Benjamin Willard, r.
Hiram A. Carey, r.
Moderator.
Henry D. Learned, r.
DUMMER.
Representative to General Court.
Prescott L. Gond, r.* 41
Ephraim F. Bickford, d 37
Supervisors of the Check-list.
John B. Lovejoy, r.* Eddie A. Holt, d.
Leon L. Farwell, r.* Ephraim F. Bickford, d.
Prescott L. Goud, r.* Warren G. Wentworth, d.
Moderator.
Leon L. Farwell, r.*
William Blair, d.
DUNBARTON.
Representative to General Court.
David M. Hadley, r 77
Aaron C. Barnard, d.* 79
CAN I>I DATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. -(|T
Supervisors of the Clieck-list.
George !1. Ryder, r* John W. Farrar, d.
Walter II. Burnham, r.* Fred B. Heselton, d.
Oliver P. Wilson, r* Benjamin II. Wheeler, d.
Moderator.
Horace Caldwell, r.*
James E. Stone, d.
DURHAM.
Representative to General Court.
Charles A. Smart, r.* 127
Andrew E. Meserve, d. .... 51
Supervisors of the Check-list.
James T. Bickford, r * Albert DeMeritt, d.
Ira B. Hill, r* Ira B. Hill, d.
David A. Watson, r * James D. Meader, d.
Moderator.
Arioch W. Griffiths, r *
EAST KINGSTON.
Representative to General Court.
John H. Currier, r 52
William D. Ingalls, d.* 55
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Dana Webster, r.* Frank R. Morrill, d.
Charles H. Smith, r.* George S. Giles, d.
John M. T. Bichardson, r.* Harvey P. Marsh, d.
Moderator.
William S. Titcomb, r.*
George W. Sanborn, d.
208 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
EASTON.
Representative to General Court.
George S. Judd, d * 33
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George E. Doe, r. Leon G. Huntress, d.*
Charles S. Ellis, r. Willard H. Judd, d *
Mark Snow, r. Ora W. Noyes, d .*
Moderator.
Everett A. Stanley,. r.
George S. Judd, d.*
EATON.
Representative to General Court.
Fred E. Thompson, d.* 64
Luther E. Dearborn 48
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles E. Stuart, d * Clark Stanley, d *
Chester W. DeWitt, d*
Moderator.
Eugene W. Hatch, d *
EFFINGHAM.
Representative tn General Cour..
Horace W. Harmon, r. .... 70
Chester H. Drake, d* 78
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Sherman U. Cutting, r. John P. Glidden, d.
John M. Colcord, r. Alexander M. Drake, d.
George A. Meloon, r. William B. Clark, d.
CANDIDATES FOE TOWN OFFICES.
Moderator.
James M. Leavitt, r.
Alonzo Kenison, d.
209
ELLSWORTH.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Warren P. Buzzell, d* John S. Willey, d *
Herbert L. Avery, r *
Moderator.
Charles H. Willey, d*
ENFIELD.
Representatives to General Court.
Willard A. Abbott, r* 21i
Edward G. Morse, r 200
George M. Paul, d * 203
Walter I. Stanley, d -171
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Lewis W. Currier, r * , Ralph Nichols, d.
William F. Hawley, r .* Edward T. Curry, d.
James McElwain, r * John A. Bailey, d.
Moderator.
Willis G. Dresser, r .*
William A. Wilmot, d.
EPPING.
Representative to General Court.
Jay L. Thompson, r • 1°8
Dow Chase, d.* 205
210 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
John M. Kowe, r. Matthew Harvey, d.*
James W. Robinson, r. James R. Wright, d *
William R. Morris, r. Frank J. Holt, d *
Moderator.
William S. Mason, r.
Fred P. Knox, d.*
EPSOM.
Representative to General Court.
Edwin R. Yeaton, d * 128
Warren Tripp ...... 3
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George H. Burnham, r.* George V. Pike, d.*
Daniel G. Chesley, d*
Moderator.
, Charles W. Leighton, r.*
ERROL.
Representative to General Court.
Auverne L. Davis, r 10
Ernest D. Thurston, d.* .... 36
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Frank R. Allen, r. Winfield H. West, d*
Fordj^ce B. Brooks, r. Andrew A. Jenkins, d.*
Edward E. Bennett, r. Alba C. Thurston, d*
Moderator.
Arthur E. Bennett, r.
Dwight C. Thurston, d *
CANDIDATES FOE TOWN OFFICES.
211
EXETER.
Representatives to General Co'
//•/.
Henry AW Anderson, r.*
630
Stephen H. Gale, r. and d.*
774
Reginald C. Stevenson, r.*
606
James A. Tufts, r.*
618
Vertume Dufault, d.
227
Sam K. Peavej', d.
225
Samuel W. Langley, d.
229
George M. Randall
1
fill nri'f ivnive uf ihr
Ph or
7,--//v
f
Arthur F. Cooper, r.*
Robert Scott, r.*
John Kimball, r.*
Henry G. Sullivan, d.
Fred C. Twombly, d.
John Troy, d.
Moderator.
Arthur 0. Fuller, r *
Albert S. Langley, d.
FARMINGTON.
Representatives to General court.
Orin N. Hussej*, r.*
Jacob H. Ham, r.*
Charles W. Marston, d.
Frank D. Pitman, d.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
373
352
212
217
Frank J. Smith, r.
John I. Gray, r.
Carl T. Davis, r.
Harry P.. Kimball, d.
Clarence E. Home, d.
Andrew J. McGibbon, d.
Modera tor.
Edwin H. Thomas, r.
Charles E. Connor, d.
212 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
FITZWILLIAM.
Representative to General Gout i.
Winfield M. Chaplin, r.* .... 112
John M. Parker, r. 96
Supervisors of tne -Check-list.
Henry P. Fairbanks, r.* Edgar B. Holman, r.*
Arthur T. Byam, r.*
Moderator.
John M. Parker, r.*
FEANCESTOWN.
Representative to General Court.
Charles A. Lord, r.* 84
George A. Shattuck, d 58
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Joseph H. Chandler, r.* John B. Case, d.
Levi M. Bixby, r.* Edwin G. Manning, d.
George E. Smith, r.* John W. Carson, d.
Moderator.
Edson H. Patch, r *
Ephraim W. Colburn, d.
FEANCONIA.
Representative to General Court.
Clarence K. Corliss, r 63
Edward B. Parker, d.* .... 77
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charlie E. Whipple, r. Fred H. Jesseman, d.*
Leonard M. Aldnch, r. Winsor A. Brooks, d.*
Hollis P. Godard, r. Fred G. Sanborn, d*
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES.
213
Moderator.
John M. Bickford, r.
Wilbur F. Parker, d*
FRANKLIN— WARD 1.
Representative to General Court
Elmer French, r.*
Frank P. W. Dickerson, d.
Asa J. Stafford, soc.
FRANKLIN— WARD 2.
Representatives to General Court.
Warren M. Draper, r. .
Napoleon Carbonnean, r.
George F. Garneau, d.* .
Dennis E. Sullivan, d.* .
Alfred V\r. Reeves, soc.
John P. Burke, soc.
FRANKLIN— WARD 3.
Representatives to General Court.
FREEDOM.
Representative to General Court.
James C. Alexander, r. ...
Arthur P. Merrow, d.* ....
179
133
7
204
202
275
244
27
35
Ned Bunton, r.* ....
245
Fred L. Hill, r * ....
223
Julius B. Hale, d. ...
184
Fred G. Judkins, d.
184
John Schlesinger, soc. .
3
Herbert L. Powell, soc. .
2
71
07
214 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Joseph S. Mills, r. Horace B. Nason, d.*
Frank K. Drew, r. Charles R. Philbrick, d.*
Perley K. Towle, r. John A. Danforth, d.*
Moderator.
George F. Huckins, r.
George I. Philbrick, d.*
rv
FREMONT.
Representative to General Court.
James W. Wilkinson, r * 87
Walter H. Lyford, d 4
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Joseph B. Sanborn, r.* Frank D. Rowe, d.
Eugene D. Sanborn, r.* Samuel J. Willey, d.
Herbert B. Wilbur, r.* William H. Gibson, d.
Moderator.
Alden F. Sanborn, r.*
Wilcomb H. Benfield, d.
GILFORD.
Representative to General Court.
Leon E. Morrill, r. 101
Matthias Kimball, d.* and pro. . . . 112
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Frank Glidden, r.* Fred J. Potter, d.
John B. Morrill, r * John L. Rollins, d.
Wilbur F. Morrill, r* Charles H. Collins, d.
George H. Crosby, pro.
Herbert A. Jones, pro.
Charles H. Gove, pro.
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. li 1 5
Moderator
Perry E. Hunt, r.* and d.
Albert W. Smith, pro.
GILMANTON.
Representative to General Court.
Nelson W. McMurphy, r 108
True F. Osborne, d* 117
Henry S. Page, pro 8
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George E. Page, p.* Frank J. Brown, d.
Charles D. Weare, p.* Arthur L. Durgin, d.
Stephen L. Weeks, r.* Fred V. Pease, d.
Moderator.
Jeremiah W. Sanborn, r.*
Elbridge G. Clough, d.
GILSUM.
Representative to General Court.
Oscar J. Willson, r* 69
Elmer D. Banks, d 62
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Hunter ('. Kingsbury, r.* Daniel A. Lund, C.
William II. Adams, r.* Whitney D. Horton, d.
Fred H. Britton, p.* John I,. White, d.
Moderator.
William Woods, r.
William A. Wilder, d*
216
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
GOFFSTOWN.
•
Representatives to General Court.
Henry W. Parker, r.*
268
Eobert L. Shirley, r.*
314
Amos W. Whipple, d
214
James H. Bartlett, d
222
Horatio K. Libbey
1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George W. Colby, r.* Ervin Moore, d.
Ernest Johnson, r.* Charles L. Dodge, d.
Benjamin F. Greer, r.* Will H. Hammond, d
Moderator.
Henry Moore, r.*
Asa Spaulding, d.
GOEHAM.
Representative to General Court.
Henry J. Weston, r
166
233
b Thomas E. Malloy, d*
Supervisors of the ChecJc-list.
Henry J. Fancy, r. Archibald I. Lawrence, d.*
Phylander Hall, r.
Charles W. Moulton, r.
Marble B. Dube, d.w
Frederick J. Dollar, d.*
Moderator.
Thomas L. Marble, r.
George E. Noyes, d.*
GOSHEN.
Representative to General Court.
John B. Gocha, r.
Frank L. Hanson, d.*
42
52
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 217
Svtperviaors of the Clink-list.
Joel S. Maxfield, r. Warren L. Whipple, 'I.-
Frank Davis, r.* Willie E. Howe, d.
John E. Richards, r.* Arthur M. Lear, d.
Moderator.
Burk Booth, r.'*
Hial F. Nelson, d.
GRAFTON.
Representative to General Court.
Thomas M. Hoyt, r 79
Augustus F. Hoyt, d.* 85
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Walter E. Clark, r. Jason P. Sanders, d.*
Perez M. Brooks, r. Herbert E. Staniels d.*
George A. Heath, r. Almon H. Barney, d.*
Moderator.
George S. Barney, r.
John E. Smith, d .*
GRANTHAM.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
James M. Howe, r.* James M. Hastings, d.-
Jerome P. Gault, d.*
Moderator.
James M. Howe, r.'x'
GREENFIELD.
Representative to General Court.
Nathaniel F. Cheever, r 53
John T. Robertson, d* SI
218 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
William Weston, Jr., r. Charles H. Cragin, d.*
Elmer F. Kimball, r. Hugh McCanna, d.*
John K. Felch, r. Harvey W. Hardy, d.*
Moderator.
Elijah H. Clover, r.
Sidney H. Hardy, d.*
GREENLAND.
Representative to General Court.
Frank D. Wentworth, r * . 89
John O. Lord, d 64
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Simeon S. Brackett, r.* Lorenzo D. Duntley, d.
Nathaniel P. Ordway, r.* Joseph L. Schurman, d.
Belknap S. Weeks, r.* John N. Crowell, d.
Moderator.
Charles H. Brackett, r.*
John K. Hatch, d.
GREENVILLE.
Representative to General Court.
Stephen H. Bacon, r 69
Henry P. Gainey, d.* 153
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Henry I. Whitney, r. Daniel J. Brown, d.*
William W. Stevenson, r. Berkley T. Larrabee, d.*
George C. Bobbins, r. Wilfred Belair, d.*
Moderator.
Herbert J. Taft, r.
Robert Brown, Jr., d.*
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES.
219
GROTON.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Dimond G. Wells, r.
John N. Kinne, r.
Daniel H. Powers, r.
Prescott M. Plumer, < I.-
Alfred A. Remick, d.*
Fred Kidder, d .*
Moderator.
Dimond G. Wells, r.
Daniel Kidder, d *
HAMPSTEAD.
Representative to General Court.
Andrew M. Moulton, r.
Charles W. Bailey, d * .
112
122
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles H. Emerson, r.*
John W. Marble, r.*
Charles A. Hoyt, r .*
Daniel N. Hoyt, d.
Charles Stevens, d.
George E. Morse, d.
Moderator
Andrew M. Moulton, r *
Edson S. Pressey, d.
HAMPTON.
Representative to Ge
Howell M. Lamprey, r.*
John W. Dearborn, d. .
David A. Marston .
John W. Towle
Charles M. Batchelder .
icral Court.
153
136
1
1
1
220 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Hugh Brown, r.* Joseph B. Brown, d.
Herbert Perkins, r.* Fred E. Sanborn, d.
William T. Ross, r.w James S. DeLancey, d.
Moderator.
John F. Marston, r *
Joseph B. Brown, d.
HAMPTON FALLS.
Representative to General Court.
Benjamin W. Elkins, r.* .... 55
J. Edward Brown 1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Alphonso B. Ladd, r.* William A. Janvrin, r.*
Nathaniel M. Batchelder, r.*
Moderator.
Charles P. Akerman, r.*
HANCOCK.
Representative to General Court.
William D. Fogg, r. and d.* ... 120
Wilfred M. Davis, i 50
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Wilfred M. Davis, r. Albert J. Veasey, d *
William P. Weston r. Elmer S. Ware, d *
Sargent M. Rockwell, r. Frank A. Wood, d.*
Moderator.
Andrew B. Stone, d.*
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES.
JEFFERSON.
Representative to General Court.
Albert D. Howe, r. .....
Charles K. Gile, d.*
221
93
140
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Richard B. Eastman, r. Charles H. Burnham, d.*
John E. Dorr, r. Riley H. Summers, d.*
Don C. Clough, r.
Lyman D. Kenison, d.*
Moderator.
Seldon C. Howe, r.
Manasah Perkins, d.*
KEENE— WARD 1.
Representatives to General Court.
Ben 0. Aldrich, r.* ....
Charles M. Norwood, r.*
Frank L. Hastings, d
Omer J. Fortier, d. ....
KEENE— WARD 2.
Representatives to General Court.
KEENE— WARD 3.
Representatives to General Court.
Frank Huntress, r.*
George F. Stone, r.* ....
324
318
199
189
Bertram Ellis, r.* .
265
Herbert E. Fay, r.*
254
Fred W. Bill, d
85
Charles Warren, d. .
89
William E. Pratt
1
269
259
222 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
George T. Barrett, d 89
Herbert C. Moulton, d. .... 102
Francis B. Cass, soc 23
KEENE— WARD 4.
Representative to General Court.
John E. Benton, r .* 208
Benjamin F. Allen, d. . . . . 129
KEENE— WARD 5.
Representative to General Court.
Clarence A. Wardwell, r 125
Joseph Madden, d.* 171
Albert A. Foster 11
KENSINGTON.
Representative to General Court.
Stephen Brown, r.* 55
George A. Prescott, d 54
Wilbur K. Parker, i 12
Supervisors of the Check-list
Daniel Dearborn, r * George E. Knight, d.
Ralph F. Gove, r.* John R. Malloy, d.
Arthur W. Evans, r* Fred E. Foss, d.
Moderator.
Frank A. Batchelder, r.*
Henry W. Brown, d.
CANDIDATES FOK TOWN OFFICIOS. 2'lZ
KINGSTON.
Representative to General Court.
George M. Bakie, r 137
David O. Brewer, d.* 150
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Elmer A. Collins, r* Albert W. White, d.
Perrin W. Nichols r.* George B. Cilley, d.
Arthur E. Judkins, r.* John G. French, d.
Moderator.
Henry L. Sweeny, r.*
Albert F. Nason, d.
LACONIA— WAED 1.
Representative to General Court.
Clarence B. Davis, r 50
John F. Fitzgerald, d.* .... 102
LACONIA— WAED 2.
Representative to General Court.
Hiram E. Elliott, r 151
Cleophas L. Feeteau, d.* .... 153
LACONIA— WAED 3.
Representative to General Court.
Elmer S. Tilton, r* 105
David K. Marsh, d 62
224
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
LACONIA— WARD 4.
Representative to General Court.
Edwin P. Thompson, r.
William A. Plummer, d.*
LACONIA— WARD 5.
Representative to General Court.
Walter H. Rines, r.* ....
Charles W. Farrar, d
LACONIA— WARD 6.
Representatives to General Court.
*
Burt M. Hutchins, r.
Edwin A. Badger, r.* .
Charles L. Simpson, d. .
William W. Webster, d.
Charles O. Hopkins, pro.
Benjamin J. Smith, pro.
LANCASTER.
Representatives to General Court.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
157
161
170
120
309
266
186
145
15
15
Fred S. Linscott, r.*
437
James S. Peavey, r.*
411
Michael C. Carty, r * .
410
Bert J. Howe, d.
293
Edward Gillespie, d.
254
Fred E. Richardson, d. .
261
Benjamin Benton, r.*
John Costello, r.*
Edward Grannis, r.*
Georg-e V. Moulton, d.
John M. Carr, d.
William R. Stockwell, d.
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 225
Moderator.
William II. Thompson, r.*
Fred C. Cleaveland, d.
LANDAFF.
Representative to General Court.
George F. Clement, r.* G5
Charles M. Gale, d 49
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Calvin E. Heath, r* George H. Young, d.
Holman D. Titus, r* Carl A. Young, d.
Simon C. Noyes, r * Scott L. Lynde, d.
Moderator.
Leon E. Noyes, r.*
Harry E. Poor, d.
LANGDON.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles C. Plimpton, r * Almon B. Lufkin, d.
Natt H. Beckwith, r.* Charles H. Greene, d.
George H. Royce, r. Fred C. Leach, d .*
Moderator.
Charles Winch, r.
Charles A. Jefts, d.*
LEBANON.
Representatives to General Court.
Oilman C. Whipple, r.* . . . . 572
Atherton H. Billings, r * . 483
226
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Charles H. Dana, Jr., r. and d.*
Marcus M. Lane, r.*
Carlos D. Smith, d.
Benjamin M. Reynolds, d.
Frank A. Morgan, d.
Charles M. Messenger .
Supervisors of the Check-list.
864
556
332
366
321
1
Clarence E. Hibbard, r.*
Milton S. Woodman, r.*
Charles S. Ford, r *
Wilbur F. Smith, d.
John Byrne, d.
Elmore H. Plummer, d.
Moderator.
Harlan P. Goodrich, r.*
Nathan C. Bridgman, d.
LEE.
Representative to General Court.
Edward O. Fifield, r * .
Benton E. Layne, d
Supervisors of the Check-list.
81
63
Walter W. Jones, r.*
George E. Hill, r *
Louis H. Snell, r.*
Charles H. Fernald, d.
Willys P. Tuttle, d.
Walter W. Jones, d.
Moderator.
George A. Dudley, r.*
Howard M. Glidden, d.
LEMPSTER.
Representative to General Court.
Fred A. Barton, r.* ....
Alanson B. George, d. ...
56
29
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 227
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Eleazer L. Sarsons, r.* John F. Wheeler, d.
Charles W. Sabine, r.* Eerbert D. Nichols, d.
Loren A. Noyes, r. Lucius H. Nichols, d.*
Moderator.
Charles W. Sabine, r.*
Elbert E. Hurd, d.
HANOVER.
Representatives to General Court.
Irving P. Fitts, r * 205
Frank A. Musgrove, r.* 215
Warren F. Gale, d 76
Charles W. Hayes, d 68
Supervisors of the CJieck-list.
Charles F. Emerson, r.* George M. Bridgman, d.*
Carlton N. Camp, r.*
Moderator.
Edwin J. Bartlett, r *
Hamilton T. Howe, d.
HABEISVILLE.
Representative to General Court.
Everard C. Willard, r * 82
Selden P. Tuttle, d 73
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Henry F. Stratton, r .* George W. Bemis, d.
George G. Mason, r.* James F. Pender, d.
Arthur E. Wright, r* William J. Winn, d.
228
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
Fred C. Farwell, r *
John H. Farwell, d.
HART'S LOCATION.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Merville B. Murch, r.* George M. Murch, r.*
Moderator.
Charles H. Morey, r.*
HAVERHILL.
Representatives to General Cox
William F. Whitcher, r *
Ezra B. Wrilloughby, r.*
George W. Richardson, r.*
George H. Mann, d.
Caleb Wells, d.
Samuel T. Page, d.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
rt.
408
488
477
289
262
249
Joseph M. Howe, r.*
Willard W. Coburn, r *
Harry W. Jewett, r.*
James F. Leonard, d.
Ward W. Allen, d.
Elmer S. Blake, d.
Moderator.
William F. Whitcher, r *
Samuel B. Page, d.
HEBRON.
Representative to General Court.
Joseph E. Kej^es, r.
Edward M. Jewell, d.*
14
33
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 229
Supervisors of the Chcck-Uyt
Roy M. Smith, r. Fred B. Huckins, d.*
John F. Rogers, r. Norman W. Sanborn, d.*
Jonathan L. Chase, r. William C. Ross, d.*
Moderator.
George S. Smith, r.
William C. Ross, d.*
HENNIKER.
Representative to General Court.
Tilton C. H. Bouton, r. .... 164
William 0. Folsom, d * 201
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George W. Sargent, r.* George E. Chadwick, d.
Curtis B. Childs, r* George W. S. Dow, d.
William H. Bean, r.* Edward Connelly, d.
Moderator.
Charles A. Wilkins, r.*
HILL.
Representative to General Court.
Fred A. Fowler, p.* 74
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Elmer H. Colby, r.* James E. Newton, r.*
Joseph H. Chaffee, r.*
Moderator.
Edward II. Catlin, r.*
230
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
HILLSBOROUGH.
Representatives to General Court.
William H. Story, r *
Charles S. Flanders, r.*
Amos A. Wyman, d.
Harry S. Appleton, d.
Clinton B. Gammel
325
315
166
169
1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
James H. White, r * Herbert C. Hunt, d.
Andrew J. Van Dommele, r.* Henrv C. Morrill, d.
Emmons C. Newman, r.* Andrew J. Barney, d.
Moderator.
Stillman H. Baker, r.*
Frank E. Merrill, d.
HINSDALE.
Representatives to General Court.
Henry W. Taylor, r.* .
327
Wolfred N. Pike, r* .
262
William H. Trickey
.
Ezra B. Pike ....
1
James Burton .
1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Arthur Poirier, r.* Maurice Purcell, r.'
Fred L. Latham, r.*
Moderator.
Walter E. Fay, r *
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 231
IIOLDERNESS.
Representative to General Court.
Fred J. Pease, r. and d.* .... 80
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Ernest F. Gay, r * James M. Sargent, d *
Harry E. Leavitt, r.*
Moderator.
Noah P. Boynton, r.*
HOLLIS.
Representative to General Court.
Charles A. Hale, r.* 117
Charles S. Spaulding, d. .... 68
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Franklin Worcester, r* Charles S. Spaulding, d.
David N. Hayden, r .* Daniel Fred Pierce, d.
John Woods, r * Marcellus J. Powers, d.
Moderator.
Silas M. Spalding-, r.*
William C. Burbee, d.
HOOKSETT.
Representative to General Court.
John C. Dutton, r.* 155
Orrin W. Martin, d 147
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Lucius B. Morrill, r* Alfred Lafond, d.
Charles M. Greenough, r* John C. Dunn, d.
John W. K. Eowell, r * Fred M. Blake, d.
232 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
John W. Grey, r.
Samuel Head, d.*
HOPKINTON.
Representative to General Court.
James G. Rice, r.* 245
Frank H. Colby, d 153
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Edward D. French, r.* Walter C. Ager, d.
George T. Foster, r.* Herman Barton, d.
John S. Kimball, r.* Arthur J. Kelley, d.
Moderator.
Frank I. Morrill, r.*
Henry E. Eaton, d.
HUDSON.
Representative to General Court.
George H. Abbott, r* 132
James P. Howe, d. 116
Supervisors of the Check-list.
James E. Parker, r.* Horace A. Martin, d.
James E. Merrill, r .* Charles E. Cummings, d.
Ezra A. Martin, r.* Charles C. Leslie, d.
Moderator.
George W. Ctyde, r.*
Kimball Webster, d.
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 233
JACKSON.
Representative to General Court.
Charles \Y. Gray, r 58
Leonard A. Fernald, d.* .... 59
Supervisors of the Clieck-list.
Charles S. Meserve, r.* Vndrew C. Harriman, d.
Fred M. Dinsmore, r.* Cyrus F. Perkins, d.
ge P. Trickey, r* George II. Davis, d.
Moderator.
Charles W. Gray., r *
Daniel E. Perkins, d.
JAFFBEY.
Representatives to General Court.
Wilbur E. Webster, r.* 158
Joel H. Poole, r * 165
Joseph White, d 151
Supervisors of the Cltcek-list.
Wilbur E. Webster, r * Bussel B. Henchman, r*
Frank H. Baldwin, r * Guy H. Cutter, d.
Moderator.
Charles L. Eich, r.*
Edward C. Boynton, d.
LINCOLN.
Representative to General Court.
John II. Henry, r.* 66
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
John II . Henry, r.* Henry A. Chamberlin, r.*
Thaddeus E. Buzzell, r*
234 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
George W. Cowen, r.*
LISBOX.
Representatives to General Court.
Fred E. Thorpe, r.*
Lorenzo D. Barrett, r.
Edward E. Gates, d.
Elkanah Hildreth, d.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
266
290
207
ISO
Augustus A. Woolson, r * Charles W. Pike, d.
Eri C. Oakes, r* George W. Moulton, d.
William J. B. Stanley, r* Willis B. Phillips, d.
Moderator.
Augustus A. Woolson, r.*
Silas H. Brigham, d.
LITCHFIELD.
Representative to General Court.
Elbert O. Putnam, r.* 36
Isaac N. Center, d. 30
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Alfred P. Keyes, r.* Alfred H. Shepherd, r.*
Clinton E. Leach, r.* George C. Goffe, d.
Moderator.
Walter E. McQuesten, r *
Frederick L. Center, d.
CANDIDATES FOll TOWN OFFICES.
20.")
LITTLETON
Representatives to General Court.
Robert C. Lang-ford, r.*
Hiram E. Currier, r.
William W. Weller, r*
James H. Bailey, d.
Marshall A. Eaton, d.* .
Fred A. Dodge, d.
Henry W. Howland, soc.
Wellington H. Blood, soe.
Charles S. Berry, soc. .
4S4
402
439
402
469
392
17
14
IS
Supervisors of the Check-list.
William Martineau, r.*
Hiram W. Gardner, r.*
Willie H. Goodell, r *
Horace W
George 0. Carpenter. c\.
John P. Donovan, d.
George Houle, d.
Spokesfield, soc.
Andrew J. Sellingham, soc.
Clarence E. Mudgett, soc.
Moderator.
Charles A. Farr, r.*
George W. McGregor, d.
Newell P. Mudgett, soc.
LIVERMORE.
Supervisors of the Clwek-list.
James F. Donohue, r.* John M. McDonald. &.*
Alfred F. Vermette, r.*
Moderator.
,orin D. Goulding-, r.*
236 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
LONDONDERRY.
Representative to General Court.
Daniel M. Boyd, r.* 135
George G. Tenney, r 58
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Wallace P. Mack, r.* Sam N. Boyce, d.
Frank E. Robie, r * Elwin C. Peabody, d.
James M. Noyes, r.* George N. Plummer, d.
Moderator.
Rosecrans W. Pillsbury, r.*
LOUDON.
Representative to General Court.
Joseph P. Batchelder, r. 115
Jeremiah A. Clough, d.* .... 152
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George W. Rowell, r. Caleb D. Marston, d.*
True M. Hill, r. Frank O. Hill, d.*
Frank M. Ladd, r. George W. Merrill, d.*
Moderator.
Abraham L. Osgood, r.
John F. Greene, d.*
LYMAN.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Arthur H. Aldrich, r. Ephraim Corey, d.*
William H. Stephens, r. Shepard C. Parker, d.*
Orlo M. Parker, r. Fred L. Mason, d.*
CANDIDATES FOE TOWN OFFICES. 237
Moderator.
Osman P. Titus, r.
Joseph F. Sherman, d *
LYME.
Representative to General Court.
George A. Pushee, r.* 108
William W. Balch, d 40
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Payson E. Fairfield, r * Frank S. Hewes, d.
Henry A. Bailey, r * George P. Amsden, d.
Ezra B. Alden, r* Joel W. Mayo, d.
Moderator.
William H. Dimick, r.*
LYNDEBOROUGH.
Representative to General Court.
Roy N. Putnam, r.* 81
Charles L. Perham, d. .... 56
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Augustus A. Melendy, r.* John M. Burton, d.
John A. Spalding, r.* Fred Moore, d.
Charles H. Tarbell, r.* William C. Wilder, d.
Moderator.
Algernon W. Putnam, r.*
John C. Carkin, d.
238 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
MADBURY.
Representative to Genera] Court.
William H. Knox, r 47
Harold H. Hayes, d.* 52
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Frank E. Tebbetts, r * Martin T. H. Hayes, d.
Arthur W. Simpson, r. Fred E. Gerrish, d.*
George D. Nute, r.* Arthur L. Fernald, d.
Moderator.
John Demeritt, r.
Herman E. Cannev, d.*
MADISON.
Representative to General Court.
Edward E. Hoyt, r.* 77
Roseoe G. Greene, d 58
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Bobert K. Chick, r * James W. Tyler, d.
John H. Burke, r * Jacob A. Haines, d.
Walter Kennett, r.* William F. Odell, d.
Moderator.
John F. Chick, r.*
Lewis N. Knox, d.
MANCHESTER— WARD 1.
Representatives to General Court.
Joseph E. Pellerin, r.* 315
James F. Garland, r* 335
Alexander Hanna, r.* 319
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES.
239
George II. Knowlton, d.
Albany Provencher, d.
Jolm \V. Connarn, d.
205
204
238
MANCHESTER— WARD 2.
Represent a Hits to Gt
Robert L. Manning, r*
Henry N. Hurd, r.*
Frank W. Leeman, r.* .
Richard G. Wheeler, r.* .
Charles B. Brown, r.* .
Andrew J. Edgerly, d.
Lewis A. Clough, d.
Lawrence M. Connor, d.
Frank W. Sargeant, d. .
John Dowst, d.
neral Court.
920
908
868
882
853
346
337
336
355
376
MANCHESTER— WARD 3.
Representatives to General Court.
*
John L. Rj'din, r.
Walter M. Lang, r
Edward H. Holmes, r.*
Giovanni V. Demers, r
George Perley Elliot, r
Frederick Allen, r.*
Cyrille A. Riviere, d.
William H. McCauley, d
Elias A. McQuade, d
Aime C. Vadnais, d.
James Murphy, d.
Theodore Hyde, d. .
.
769
.
782
.
778
*
.
755
.*
.
734
.
769
.
411
d.
,
409
.
416
.
.
397
.
,
427
.
411
240
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MANCHESTER— WARD 4.
Representatives to General Cow't.
Harry T. Lord, r.* .
Joseph Beddows, r.*
Frank E. Bourassa, r.* .
Darwin J. Forsaith, r.* .
Abraham L. Gannon, r.*
Orin L. Hazelton, r.* .
Clarence H. Burpee, d.
Thomas E. Cunningham, d.
Camille F. Moquin', d.
William A. Spence, d. .
Timothy A. Sullivan, d.
Ernest B. Yeasey, d.
730
733
707
730
720
707
317
261
260
268
266
269
MANX HESTER— WARD 5.
Representatives to General Court.
Hermenegilde Berger, r.
Theophile Boucher, r.
William L. Comire, r.
James C. Healy, r.
Adelard Lambert, r.
Wilfrid J. Lessard, r.
Alfred J. Levesque, r.
Charles F. Sprague, r.
Michael F. Shea, d* .
Owen Kenney, 2d, d.* .
John F. Gallagher, d.* .
John A. Connolly, d.* .
William M. Walker, d*
Thomas F. Riordan, d.*
John F. Murphy, d.* .
Timothy F. Horan, d.* .
John W. S. Joyal, r. d.
Martin Connor, r. d.
118
116
116
116
lb')
1 1 •-.
116
116
576
191
548
515
483
406
566
5 5 7
363
447
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES.
241
John T. Kelly, r. d.
Michael Tonery, r. d. .
William F. Clancy, r. d.
Michael J. Regan, r. d.
John J. Holland, r. d. .
James L. Glynn, r. d.
108
384
398
384
113
MANCHESTER— WARD 6.
Representatives to General Court.
Leslie W. Dolloff, r*
Robert J. Haves, r.*
Joseph Quirin, r.
Horace Marshall, r.
Dennis F. Brassell, d.*
Charles S. Currier, d.
Albert J. Giguere, d.
John P. Young-, d.*
MANCHESTER— WARD 7.
Representative to General court.
Samuel F. Davis, r.*
Martin A. Stanton, d.
586
nor,
524
528
570
577
532
587
170
66
MANCHESTER— WARD S.
Representatives to General C01
John Robertson, r.
John E. Filler, r. .
Dennis F. Scannell, r.*
Edwin H. Fradd, r.
Theodore Graf, r.
William T. Giguere, d.*t
Alexander J. McDonnell, d.*
Philip J. McGovern, d.
f Seated by the House
rt.
518
469
507
447
4S0
518
520
466
242
NEW HAM PS HIKE MANUAL.
Robert E. McKean, d.* .
Herman Rodelsperger, d.*
Henry Volkman, soe. .
John Wulf, soc.
C16
577
56
50
MANCHESTER— WAED 0.
Representatives to General Court.
Arthur J. Provost, r.
Arthel Simard, r.
Odilon Demers, r.
Joseph T. Laforee, r.
William Marcotte, r.
John E. Hering, r.
Denis Vigneault, r.
Omer Janelle, d.*
Frank T. Provost, d.*
Joseph Doueet, d.*
Wilfrid Nerbonne, d.*
John T. Hannigan, d.*
Hugh F. Lynch, d*
Thomas F. Kohler, d.*
John Mannsfeld, soc.
Charles W. Hall, soc.
5R4
5G4
579
558
559
596
562
600
619
633
615
610
632
602
15
15
MANCHESTER— WARD 10.
Representatives to General Court.
Ludger Beaudet, r.
Harry E. Blake, r.
Thomas Wilkinson, r.
William H. Dalton, r.
Michael E. Ahern, d.*
George M. French, d.*
Arthur L. Boulanger, d.*
Albert N. Nettel, d * .
412
429
456
390
488
541
468
4S1
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. 243
MARLBOROUGH.
Representative to General Court.
Clinton Collins, r 104
Fred E. Adams, d* 134
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles L. Bemis, r.* Lewis G. Hildreth, d.
Edward P. Richardson, r .* William H. S. Ingalls, d.
Erwin E. Ward, r* Edward W. Hobert, d.
Moderator.
Clinton Collins, r.*
Willis S. Garfield, d.
MARLOW.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Arthur M. Davis, r.* Frank B. Farley, d.
Harlan E. Honey, r.* Amos E. Rogers, d.
Jonas W. Fletcher, r.* Lucian D. Tinker, d.
Moderator.
Warren M. Davis, r.*
Elgin A. Jones, d.
MASON.
Representative to General Court.
Charles H. Wheeler, r. . 26
Charles B. Goodwin, d.* .... 45
Supervisors of the Check-list.
John T. Smith, r.* Charles G. Amsden, d.
Hermon Whitaker, r.* Elmer E. Russell, d.
Orren A. Hamblett, r.* Delmore P. Noble, d.
244 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator
Charles II. Wheeler, r.*
Jason Russell, d.
MEREDITH.
Representative to General Court.
Edmund Quimby, r.* ..... 232
Oren N. Roberts, d. 174
Frank W. Smith ...... 1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Dudley Leavitt. r.* Andrew W. Bailey, d.
John H. Collins, r * Roy F. Bickford, d.
Edmund Page, r.* Daniel S. Burleigh, d.
Moderator.
George F. Smith, r.*
Edwin Cox. d.
MERRIMACK.
Representative to General Court.
Osgood F. Upham, r. . . . . . 107
Jerry C. Kittredge, d.* ..... 122
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Frank P. Jones, r * William D. Mitchell, d.
Henry A. Harris, r.* William P. Melvin, d.
Ibra J. Foster, r.* Harry L. E. Brown, d.
Moderator.
William F. Patterson, r.">:"
Charles H. Fields, d.
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 245
MIDDLETON.
Representative to General Court.
Warren H. Whitehouse, r.";:' . . . . 51
Willie A. Chapman, d
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Frank Shapleigh, r.* Albert M. Stevens, d.
Alvah J. Stevens, r.* Harold 15. Brown, d.
Leander E. Tibbetts, r.* Charles W. Whitehouse, d.
Moderator.
William F. Hanson, r.*
Meander H. Davis, d.
MI CAN.
Representative to General Court.
John B. Nay, r.* 102
Charles D. Hodgdon, d . . . . . 07
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Arthur V. Hebberd, r.* Augustus L. Austin, d.
Walter C. Rand, r.* Arthur M. Newell, d.
John B. Nay, r * Gilman Twitchell, d.
Moderator.
Aaron C. Wight^ r.*
Stephen A. Harriman, d.
MILFORD.
Representatives to General Court.
Charles S. Emerson, r.* .... 432
Fred T. Wadleigh, r* 479
George A. Worcester, r.* . . . . 422
Moses F. Foster, d 27 L
246 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the CliecJc-list.
Hubert W. Amsden. r.* William S. Keith, d.
Fred J. Kendall, r.* Fred W. Barns, d.
James H. Fay, r.* John H. Donovan, d.
Moderator.
John MeLane, r.*
MILTON.
Representative to Central Court.
Haven K. Jewett, r.* 188
Joseph D. Willey, rl 145
Willis Holmes 1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Elbridge W. Fox, r* John H. Maddox, d.
Harry D. Coles, r.* James D. Pinkham. d.
George D. Canney, r.* Charles F. Wallace, d.
Moderator.
Bard B. Plummer, r.*
John W. Avery, Milton, d.
MONROE.
Representative to enteral Court.
Fred H. Gibson, r.* 56
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Homer S. Smith, r. Jedediah B. Jones, r.
Fred H. Gibson, r.
Moderator.
Willis S. Smith, r.
CANDIDA IIS FOR TOWN OFFICES. JIT
MONT VERNON.
Representative to General Court.
Frank O. Lamson, r.* ..... 5S
Harry G. Blood, d. . .... ."31
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Jay M. Gleason, r.* Maurice Herlihy, d.
Charles O. Ingalls, r.* Joseph II. Blood, d.
Nathaniel F. Hooper, r.* Frank J. Connor, d.
Moderator.
William IT. Kendall, r.*
Willard F. Woods, d.
MOULTONBOROUGH.
Representative to General Court.
James E. French, r.* 203
James E. Hoyt, d. 58
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Henry R. Gould, r * Lewis A. Sibley, d.
Charles E. Goodrich, r * Andrew J. Smith, d.
George A. Blanchard, r* Alfred S. Fretse, d.
Moderator.
James E. French, r *
Albert M. Foss, d.
NASHUA— WARD 1.
Representatives to Central Court.
Harry P. Greeley, r* 369
Miles J. Fletcher, d 9,5
George M. Kittredge, d. . . . 101
William F. Clark, i. r.* .... 207
248
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
NASHUA— WARD 2.
Representatives to General Court.
Charles W. Howard, r.*
Albert D. Melendv, r.*
Benjamin L. Ward, d. ...
Charles H. Moore, d. . . . .
NASHUA— WARD 3.
Representatives to General Chart.
Horatio J. Hall, r.*
John R. Murphy, r.
Albert B. Terrien, r.
Joseph P. Rivais, d.
Narcisse H. Salvail, d.*
Clarence I. Spalding, d."-
NASHUA— WARD 4.
Representative to General court.
Hiram W. Brooks, r
Ralph A. Arnold, d.* ....
NASHUA— WARD 5.
Representative to General Court.
Frederick J. Gaffnev, r.*
Henry M. Burns, d.
250
227
132
97
1S8
150
133
171
173
2o;j
112
144
110
98
NASHUA— WARD 6.
Representative to General Court.
Joseph O. Bodwell, r.
George W. Parsons, d.
129
140
CANDIDA TKS Fol! TOWN OFFICES.
249
NASHUA- WARD 7.
Representatives to General Court.
Charles B. Dubois, r * .
Burton T. ( In skill, r.
William L. Woodbury, r.
Charles H. Burke, d.*
Alvin J. Lucier, d.*
Edwin F. Garland, d. .
NASHUA— WARD 8.
Representatives to General Court.
Fred A. Perrault, r.
Patrick J. Murphy, r. .
Charles S. Clement, r.*
Jean B. A. Guertin, d. .
James Farnsworth, d.*
Dennis J. Hallisey, d."x"
NASHUA— WARD 9.
Representatives to General Coi
Winslow J. Noonan, r.
Terrence J. Duffy, r. .
George Gravelle, Jr., r.
Josiah T. Stanton, r. .
Frank Curran, d.*
Charles H. Dufour, d.* .
Bernard J. Garrity, d.*
George A. Gaudette, d.*
rt.
NELSON.
Representative to Ge?wral Court.
Wilmer C. Tolman, r."::' .
Marcus M. Bailej', d
315
207
327
328
301
291
295
331
:;•.'!
326
183
206
229
220
316
::24
285
295
39
22
250 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George W. Osgood, r* Chester L. Towne, d.
George S. Page, r .* Fred M. Brown, d.
Albertis W. Wilder, r* Henry E. Wilson, d.
Moderator.
John H. Osgood, r.*
William W. Dunn, d.
NEW BOSTON.
Representative to Genera] Court.
Eugene A. Edwards, r.* 140
Cyrus Goodwin, d. . . . . . 101
Supervisors of the Cliech-list.
Eugene A. Edwards, r.* Frank E. Farley, d.
Samuel L. Harden, r.* Ernest A. Bartlett, d.
Thomas W. Bailey, r.* Herbert S. Todd, d.
Moderator.
Charles H. Shedd, r*
Orren S. Waldo, d.
NEWBURY.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Elwin C. Lear, r. Nathan B. Bly, d .*
Charles A. Snow, r. Frank B. Fellows, d.*
Hemy A. Foster, r. John D. Peaslee, d.*
Moderator.
George H. Whedon, r.
John H. Gillingham, d.*
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. 251
NEWCASTLE.
Representative to General court.
Jesse O. White, r. 62
James W. Pridham, d.* .... 68
Supervisors of the Cliech-list.
Webster G. White, r. Zacheus J. V. Randall, d *
Andrew B. White, r. Riifus J. Emery, d*
Byron S. Yeaton, r. Charles C. Tarlton, d.*
Moderator.
Thomas G. Jackson, r.
Orville C. Amazeen, d.*
NEW DURHAM.
Representative to General Court.
John N. Tash, r 47
Irving S. Chamberlin, d.* .... 75
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Herbert C. Randall, r.. William A. Towle, d*
Charles R. Brooks, r. William R. Webster, d*
George F. Bickford, r. Henry B. Miller, d.*
Moderator.
Samuel F. Evans, r.
Dana P. Jones, d.*
NEWFIELDS.
Representative to General Court.
Thomas Sheehy, r.* 100
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Josiah E. Robinson, r * Jesse S. Gray, r.*
Harry K. Torrey, r.*
252 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
Charles E. Smith, r*
NEW HAMPTON.
Representative to General Court.
Charles D. Thyng, r * 97
Frank D. Sanborn, d 82
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Kenrick W. Smith, r.* Joseph C. Tilton, d.
Edwin S. Edgerly, r* Walter E. Dow, d.
Joseph P. Sanborn, r.* Henry F. Gordon, d.
Moderator.
Charles D. Thyng, r.*
Charles W. Coolidge, d.
NEWINGTON.
Representative to General Court.
Harry de Kochemont, r 40
Frederick Pickering, d.* .... 43
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George W. Pickering, r. Albert E. Hodgdon, d.*
Thomas E. Prior, r. Clarence M. de Eochemont, d.*
Edward F. Brown, r. William L. Furber, d.*
Moderator.
John M. Moulton, r.
Daniel W. Badger, d.*
CANDIDATES FOi: TOWN OFFICES.
253
NEW IPSWICH.
Representative to General Court.
Edwin F. Blanchard, r
Wilbur L. Phelps, d * .
Supervisors of the Check-list.
51
67
Frederic W. Jones, r.* Alfred A. Woodward, r.*
Charles L. Tarbell, d .*
Moderator.
Isham E. Aldrich, r.*
NEW LONDON.
Representative to General Court.
Baxter Gay, r.*
George M. Knight, d
Supervisors of the Check-list.
100
46
Nathaniel W. Colby, r *
Sidney M. Pedrick, r.*
Burt E. Hunting, r.*
James E. Shepard, d.
Walter P. Sargent, d.
Calvin Sargent, d.
Moderator.
John K. Law, r.*
Willie M. Knowlton, d.
NEWMARKET.
Representatives to Genera
1 Court.
Albert E. Stevens, r.* .
340
Harry Varne3r, d.* .
?A2
Daniel C. Babcock .
1
Charles H. Harvey
1
Oliver P. Sanborn .
1
David Clay
1
254
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George H. Towle, Jr., d * Fred J. Durell, r *
Ludger Bergeron, r.*
Moderator.
Charles A. Morse, d.*
NEWPORT.
Representatives to General Court.
Herbert R. Jordan, r."x"
Hervey D. Angell, r.* .
John L. Dame, r.* .
George H. Parker, d.
Tyler L. Barker, d.
Wilber H. McKellips, d.
415
404
440
243
399
233
Supervisors of the Check-list.
William H. Nourse, r.
Henry P. Coffin, r.*
Fred W. Gilmore, r.*
George L. Chadwick, d.
Frank J. Egan, d.
Eugene A. Paul, d.
Moderator.
Edward J. Richardson, r.
Frank O. Chellis, d *
NEWTON.
Representative to General Court.
Elmore C. Darbe, r.* ....
George W. Marston, Jr., d.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George S. Smith, r.
Oscar F. Hoyt, r.
Arthur E. Abbott, r.
137
84
John E. Hayford, d.
Robert W. Varrill, d.
Samuel G. Page, d.
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. 255
Moderator.
A J. Sawyer, r.
Benjamin F. Austin, d.
NORTHFIELD.
Representative to General Court.
Joseph W. Hunkins, r.* .... 157
William C. French, d 60
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Otis C. Wyatt, r.* John W. French, d.
John W. Glines, r* Fred C. Jones, d.
Herbert A. Dolley, r * Walter B. Hill, d.
Moderator.
Otis C. Wyatt. r .*
Samuel T. Holmes, d.
NORTH HAMPTON.
Representative to General Court.
Levi W. Fogg, r.* Ill
Alvin C. Brown, d. 92
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Albert Bachelder, r.* Simon O. Lamprey, d.
John L. Smith, r.* Cyrus Fogg, d.
George D. Brown, r.* Fred W. Berry, d.
Moderator.
John W. Warner, r.*
Otis S. Brown, d.
256
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Representatives to General Court.
William W. Pike, r. .
Charles T. McNally, r. .
Runa P. Bickford, d.* .
Judson A. Potter, d.* .
Fred A. Cummings, soc.
Irving J. Moffett, soc.
Supervisors of the Cheek-lis
128
126
197
187
41
39
Harry B. Smith, r.
George H. Page, r»
David Spreadby, r.
Frank H. Cole, d.
Douglas S. Marshall, d.
Thomas M. Toohey, d.
Stephen A. Cole, soc.
William H. Astle, soc.
Stephen Gorman, soc.
Moderator.
Frank G. McKellips, r.
Canning H. Hatch, d.
William Hayes, soc.
NORTHWOOD.
Representative to General Court.
Joseph E. Johnson, r.*
Fred R. Caswell, d.
Supervisors of the ChecJc-list.
148
82
Washington T. Leighton, r.* Frank P. Card, d.
Fred E. Trickey, r.* Charles B. Drake, d.
William Tasker, r.* George W. Bartlett, d.
Moderator.
Waldo A. Caswell, r.*
Henry A. Cilley, d.
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 257
NOTTINGHAM.
Representative to General Court.
John H. Harvey, r 72
Lewis T. Brown, r.* 95
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Scott L. Daniels, r. Hollis G. Daniels, d *
Charles A. Kelsey, r. George H. Leighton, d.*
Daniel H. Blaisdell, r. Samuel L. Allen, d.*
Moderator.
Edward F. Gerrish, r.
Perley B. Batchelder, d.*
OKANGE.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Walter H. Ford, r * Fred R. Conrow, r*
David A. Dimond, r.*
Moderator.
Charles H. Ford, r *
ORFORD.
Representative to General Court.
George N. Russell, r.* 71
George E. Weeks, d 30
Walter S. Horton 1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Ernest W. Cushman, r.* Carrol J. Bean, d.
Edwin C. Franklin, r * Charles L. Bean, d.
Herbert W. Snow, r.* George W. Carr, d.
258 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
George N. Russell, r.*
Dwight Cross, d.
OSSIPEE.
Representative to General Court.
Almon F. Abbott, r.* .... 183
John E. Hodsdon 1
Charles A. Templeton ]
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Mark H. Winkler, r * Joseph W. Chamberlirr r.
Lester G. Buswell, d.*
Moderator.
George P. Wiggin, d.*
PELHAM.
Representative to General Court.
Frank H. Hillman, r.* 135
Ezekiel C. Gage, d. 74
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Forest E. Kelley, r. Albert L. Jones, d.
Arthur P. Atwood, r.* Elijah R. Jones, d.
Gage A. Fox, r* Stephen B. Donovan, d.
(Third, no choice.)
Moderator.
Daniel P. Atwood, r.
Charles W. Hobbs, d .*
CANDIDATES FOE TOWN OFFICES.
269
PEMBEOKE.
Representatives to General Court.
Arthur W. Thompson, i\*
Thomas P. Holt, r.*
Jenness S. Dearborn, r.*
Henry T. Fowler, d.
Joseph A. Rainville, d.
Fred M. Pettengill, d. .
250
251
277
197
211
201
Supervisors of the C7ieck-list.
George N. Simpson, r.*
George P. Cofran, r.*
Eleazer F. Baker, r.*
Frank M. Labontee, d.
Alfred E. Chase, d.
John X. Letendre, d.
Moderator.
George F. Munsey, r.-
Rufus B. Robinson, d.
PETERBOROUGH.
Representatives to General Court.
Robert P. Bass, r.*
Andrew J. Walbridge, r.*
Eugene M. Ware, d.
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
George W. Ames, r.*
Charles W. Jellison, r.*
251
2S4
185
John W. Derbv, r.*
Fred A. Clement, d.
Moderator.
Mortier L. Morrison, r.*
Daniel M. White, d.
260
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
PIEKMONT.
Representative to General Court.
Burgess C. Metcalf, r.*
Asa E. Ames, d. .
Supervisors of the Check-list.
79
66
John F. Simpson, r.*
Charles 0. Fellows, r.*
William H. Blaisdell, r *
Frank F. Worthen, d.
Frank L. Day, d.
Freeman A. Botie, d.
Moderator.
William E. Ford, r.*
George L. Clongh, d.
PITTSBUEG.
Representative to General Court.
George O. Bacon, r.*
George D. Keysar, d.
94
45.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
James H. Bacon, r.* Elias A. Farnham, r.*
Edwin A. Schaff. r.*
Moderator.
Charles H. Johnson, r.*
Oliver M. Johnson, d.
PITTSFIELD.
Representatives to General
Court.
Herbert B. Fischer, r.*
268
John H. Jenness, r.
243
David S. Green, d. .
246
George L. Hall, d *
254
Courtland C. Freeze
1
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. 42(>1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Alpheus H. Young, r. Joseph IT. Fowle, d.
Winfred R. Emerson, r. John C. Nutter, d.
Edward O. Perkins, r. John P. Watson, d.
Moderator.
Arthur Sanborn, r.
John A. Walker, Sr., d.
PLAINFIELD.
Representative to General Court.
Wesley WT. Jordan, r.* .... 88
Carlos D. Colby, d. 54
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Frank L. French, r.* Frank Whitaker, d.
Albert K. Eead, r.* Alfred P. Jenney, d.
George S. Ruggles, r.* John H. Cutting, d.
Moderator.
Daniel C. Westgate, r.*
Fred Moulton, d.
PLAISTOW.
Representative to General Court.
Ned S. Sleeper, r. 99
Joseph S. Hills, d* 110
Joseph Harris 1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
John Badger, r. Frank J. Payne, d *
Eugene P. Davis, r- Daniel J. Kelleher, d*
Theodore Fecteau, r. Algernon A. Sawyer, d.*
262
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
Fred W. Niles, r.
Daniel M. Peaslee, d.
(No choice.)
PLYMOUTH.
Representatives to General Court.
Francis F. Blake, r.*
303
Rodney E. Smythe, r.* .
333
Heber W. Hull, d.
194
Orrin W. Fletcher, d. .
133
John C. Berry, pro.
16
Alden Bowles, pro.
18
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George H. Adams, r.*
Alfred Stanley, r.*
Samuel W. Slye, r.*
Moody P. Gore, d.
George D. Pebbles, d.
Orrin W. Sherburn, d.
Moaerator.
Alvin Burleigh, r.*
Frank J. Beal, d.
PORTSMOUTH— WARD 1.
Representatives to General Court.
Ashbel S. Brown, r * 257
John August Hett, r.* 261
Charles E. Rand, d 173
Cornelius F. Dowd, d 166
CANDIDATES I'oi; DOWN OFFICES.
263
PORTSMOUTH- WAIIU 2.
Representatives to General Court.
r.*
43G
r*
446
. . .
364
. •
214
. .
190
•
268
William A. Hodgdon, r.*
Frank J. Philbrick,
Burpee Wood, r.*
John L. Mitchell, d.
Patrick E. Kane, d.
John G. Parsons, d.
PORTSMOUTH— WARD 3.
Representatives to General Court.
John Hallam, r 107
William J. Shuttleworth, r. ... 114
James T. Whitman, d* .... 213
John W. Caswell, d* 204
PORTSMOUTH— WARD 4.
Representative to General Court.
Rienzi Ridge, r.*
Charles E. Grover, d.
PORTSMOUTH— WARD 5.
Representative to General Court.
Herman A. Clark, r.*
Frank A. Raymond, d.
157
119
116
95
RANDOLPH.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Laban M. Watson, d. George F. Scales, d.
Robert I. Leighton, d.
264 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
Francis C. Wood, d.
EAYMOND.
Representative to General Court.
Henry L. Hardy, r.
George E. Fellows, d.* .
103
216
Supervisors of the Chech-list.
Sherburn Gove, r. Mark Scribner, d*
Forrest E. Page, r. William G. Brown, d *
John M. Cram, r. Edward S. Healey, d.*
Moderator.
John E. Cram, r.
Walter J. Dudley, d *
v KICHMOND.
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Walter A. Brown, r.vr Almon Twitchell, d.
Leslie C. Lovering, r .* Asa H. Bullock, d.
Louis D. Simenoe, r.* Stephen A. Bullock, d.
Moderator.
Leason Martin, r.*
Asa H. Bullock, d.
RINDGE.
Representative to General Court.
Jason S. Perry, r.* 88
James E. Carr, d. ..... 27
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFPIC] 2<
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Alonzo W. Gibson, r.* Henry F. Brigham, d.
Walter A. Hale, r.* William H. Smith, d.
Henry M. Woodward, p.* Patrick H. Hogan, d.
Moderator.
Charles W. Fletcher, r.*
Ned Thrasher, d.
ROCHESTER— WARD 1.
Representative to General Court.
Elihu A. Corson, r* 146
Irving- A. Corson, d 91
ROCHESTER— WARD 2.
Representative to General Court.
Charles M. Bailey, r 132
Frank R. Hayes, d * 145
ROCHESTER— WARD 3.
Representative to General Court.
John Levi Meader, r * 217
Fred S. Babb, d 61
ROCHESTER— WARD 4.
Represents! ices to General Court.
Isidore Jacques, r. 169
Samuel F. Felker, r.* 181
Aurelle Beaudoin., d.* .... 208
Newell B. Foss, d. 175
266 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
ROCHESTER— WAED 5.
Representative to General Court.
John D. Philbrick, r* 1-40
John F. Wentworth, d. .... 75
ROCHESTER^WARD 6.
Representative to General Court.
Charles S. Barker, r* 188
Eugene C. Foss, d. 147
ROLLIXSFORD.
Representative to General Court.
Simeon B. Roberts, r.* 152
Michael B. Harrity, d 145
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Pardon N. Dexter, r.* Edward W. Townsend, d.
Albert C. Wentworth, r * William A. N. Bois, d.
Harry Blakeley, r.* Thomas J. Early, d.
Moderator.
Charles E. Stevens, r.*
David T. Meskill, d.
ROXBURY.
Representative to General Court.
David B. Xims, r.* .....
Supervisors of the Check-list.
David B. Xims, r. Almon A. Davis, r.
Lucius E. Parker, r.
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. 267
Moderator.
Almon A. Davis, r.
RUMNEY.
Representative to General Court.
Charles A. Holden, r* Ill
George D. Keniston, d. .... 88
Supervisors of the Check-list.
William G. Cook, r* Charles G. Kidder, d.
Frank Rufus Hall, r* Frederick H. Elliott, d.
George P. Loveland, r* John S. McLaughlin, d.
Moderator.
William D. Baker, r.*
George C. Craig, d.
RYE.
Representative to General Court.
William C. Walker, r* 142
Charles D. Garland, d 103
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Irving W. Rand, r.* Edward E. Ramsdell, d.
George N. Perrj', r.* Chauncey M. Woodman, d.
Edward S. Sawyer, r.* Daniel J. Parsons, d.
, Moderator.
Thomas W. Rand, r*
Joseph Arthur Brown, d.
268 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SALEM.
Representatives to General Court.
John J. Hunt, r.* 175
Charles E. Knight, r * 223
Charles H. Cronin, d 141
Frank F. Wheeler, d 173
Supervisors of the Check-list.
James H. Hadlej% r.* Fred 0. Wheeler, d.
John J. Richardson, r* Kimball M. McLaughlin, d.
Emery E. Blaisdell, r * David S. Emery, d.
Moderator.
Frank D. Davis, r.*
SALISBURY.
Representative to General Court.
Edward N. Sawyer, r.* 87
Silas Fifield, d 60
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Julius K. Trask, r.* John W. Folsom, d.
Harold A. Prince, r.* George S. Dimond, d.
Joseph H. Smith, r.* John F. Sanborn, d.
Moderator.
Ernest C. Currier, r.*
John Shaw, d.
SANBORNTON.
Representative to General Court.
Elisha H. Wright, r* 116
Albert M. Osgood, d 82
CANDIDATES FOB l'OWN OFFICES. 269
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles IT. S. Odell, r* Eenry F. Barker, d.
Ned H. Knox, r.* Aura il. Smith, d.
Curtis II. Colby, r* Charles S. Morrison, d.
Moderator.
Orrin D. Huse, r.*
Freeman D. Gilman, d.
SANDOWN.
Representative to General Court.
Henry E. Rand, r. 52
Charles II. Young, d.* 53
Supervisors of the ChecJc-list.
Fred W. Brown, r * Alva S. Sanborn, d*
Herbert M. Mills, r. John H. Colby, d.
Beede H. Rowell, r. John D. Kelley, d.
(Third, no choice.)
Moderator.
Clarence I. Drown, r.*
John D. Kelley, d.
SANDWICH.
Representative to General Court.
Lorenzo D. Bean. r. 90
Frank A. Bryer, d.*' ' 192
Supervisors of the Check-list.
-John S. Quimby, r. Edwin M. Heard, d.e
Alonzo McCrillis, r. Edward E. Quimby, d.*
Aubrey M. Graves, r. White II. Pennimam d.*
270 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
Charles B. Hoyt, r.
Daniel D. Atwood, d.*
SEABROOK.
Representative to General Court.
George W. Fifield, r * 177
Charles D. Foote, d 163
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Wallace J. Knowles, r.* David E. Randall, d.
Francis C. Beckman, r.* William T. S. Janvrin, d.
George W. Randall, r.* Jacob F. Dow, d.
Moderator.
Harvey A. Chase, r.*
Jeremiah Chase, d.
SHARON.
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Peter J. Wilson, d* William W. Munkittrick, r*
Herbert M. Woodbury, r.*
Moderator.
John F. Fitzgerald, d.*
SHELBURNE.
Representative to General Court.
William A. Head, r * 41
James B. Evans ...... 1
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. -71
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Brainard C. Burbank, r. James B. Evans, r.
Arthur L. Evans, r.
Moderator.
Elery Wheeler, r.
SOMERSWORTH— WARD 1.
Representative to General Court.
Sidney F. Stevens, r * 118
Daniel J. Bucklev, d 80
SOMERSWORTH— WARD 2.
Representative to General Court.
Fred Wentworth, r* 113
Patrick D. O'Connell, d 88
SOMERSWORTH— WARD 3.
Representative to General Court.
Hilarion Gastong-uay, 2d, r. ... 81
Joseph Carrignan, d.* 93
SOMERSWORTH— WARD 4.
Representatives to General Court.
Joseph D. Morneault, r 90
Joseph Ledger, r 93
Thelles St. Laurent, d * . . . 211
Daniel Cronin, d.* 211
272 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SOMERSWORTH— WARD 5.
Representative to General Court.
Moses H. Pra3r, r 39
Joseph Bourque, d.* 100
SOUTH HAMPTON.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George B. Palmer, r. Otis W. Towle, d.
James M. Carr, r. James H. Floyd, d.
Edgar W. Wyman, r. John W. Smith, d.
Moderator.
Frank M. Jewell, r.
Frank O. Towle, d.
SPRINGFIELD.
Representative to General Court.
Burton E. Sanborn, r.* .... 57
Horace W. Stevens, d 56
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Elwin F. Philbrick, r* David P. Goodhue, d.
Ulysses L. George, r. Carlos J. Heath, d *
Kirk M. Tenney, r* Frank A. Colby, d.
Moderator.
Willard Reed, r.*
Moses 0. Boyce, d.
STARK.
Representative to General Court.
Joseph Montgomery, r 66
Adonno A. Potter, d.* 70
CANDIDATES FOE TOWN OFFICES. 273
Supervisors of (lie Check-list.
Joseph Montgomery, r. Charles A. Cole, d.*
James W. Hickey, r. Eenry M. Lee, d*
Harry E. Cole, r. Myr<»n A. Osgood, d*
Moderator.
Frank L. Blake, r.*
William T. Pike, d.
STEWARTSTOWN.
Representative to General Court.
Edward C. Fuller, r* 131
Charles I. Brainard, d. . 8
• >
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles A. Heath, r.* Thomas W. Piper, d.
Sumner Powell, r.* Herbert J. Owen, d.
John H. Finlev, r * Frank E. Mahurm, d.
Moderator.
William F. Allen, r.*
Frank Blodgett, d.
STODDAPD.
Representative to General Court.
George F. Peed, r.* 37
Charles P. Jefts, d 23
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Georg-e F. Peed, r.* Charles H. Merrill, d.
Willard P. Moody, r.* Harry Wilson, d.
Albert B. Peed, r.* James M. Cutter, d.
274 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Moderator.
Henry E. Messinger, r.*
Cummings B. McClure, d.
STRAFFORD.
Representative to General Court.
William A. Brown, r.* ..... 173
James H. Foss, d. 129
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Paul M. Foss, r .* Carroll E. Hall, d.
Dana R. Berr3% r.* Motor L. Caverry, d.
Jesse B. Gray, r * Ralph W. Tuttle, d.
Moderator.
John W. Cater, r.*
John B. Hayes, d.
STRATFORD.
Representative to General Court.
Nestor W. Baldwin, r. .... 66
Thomas C. Atkinson, d.* .... 144
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles D. Piatt, r. John C. Hutchins, d.*
Edgar A. Johnson, r. Henry W. Mason, d.*
Frank W. Evans, r. Frank S. Whitney, d.*
Moderator.
David A. Rowell. r.
Havilah B. Hinman, d.*
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 275
STIJATITAM.
Representative to General Court.
Albert D. Rowe, r. 81
John F. Emery, d.* 83
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Gilbert A. Thompson, r * Charles J. Brewster, d.
Frank H. Barker, r .* Charles Grant, Jr., d.
John E. Chase, r* Arthur II. Jewell, d.
Moderator.
Frank H. Pearson, r.*
Isaac S. Wig-gin, d.
SULLIVAN.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Joseph A. Eeed, r * John S. Currier, r *
Bertie E. Smith, r *
Moderator.
Minot W. Hubbard, r*
SUNAPEE.
Representative to General Court.
Herbert J. Wiggins, r. . ... . 131
Morrison Blood, d* 157
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George Dodge, r. Murvin A. Bailey, d.
James E. Carey, r. Willis H. Sargent, d.
George L. Willard, r. Frank O. Holmes, d.
Moderator.
Charles S. Young, r.
Charles A. Knowlton, d.
276 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
SUKRY.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles F. Britton, r * John W. Conley, r *
William L. Olds, r *
Moderator.
Hollis W. Harve}^, r.*
SUTTON.
Representative to General Court.
Harvey W. Chadwick, r * .... 122
Benjamin Iv. Coburn, d. 90
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Fred H. Pratt, r. James B. Richards, d.
Henry V. Little, r. George C. Pillsbury, d
Charles A. Kelley, r. Eugene T. Barker, d.
Moderator.
Fred H. Pratt, r.
George C. Pillsbury, d.
SWANZEY.
Representative to General Court.
Walter E. Marsh, r 165
George E. Whitcomb, Jr. d.* . . . 228
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George A. Kempton, r. Arthur A. Woodward, d*
Fayette F. Downing, r. Edward J. Hanna, d*
Edgar C. Emery, r* Levi L. Belding, d.
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN dFFICBS. - < <
Moderator.
Norris C. Carter, r.
George E. Whitcomb, d.*
TAMWORTH.
Representative to General Court.
George E. Nickerson, r.* .... 157
John D. Boyden, d. 63
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Jeremiah C. Goodwin, r* William Bickford, d.
Calvin C. Knowlton, r * Henry B. Robinson, d.
Charles H. Remick, r * Walter C. Smith, d.
Moderator.
Samuel A. Hidden, r.*
Charles H. Dow, d.
TEMPLE.
Representative to General Court.
Jacob Kendall, r.* 44
Fred E. Burton, d 27
Supervisoi°s of the Check-list.
Charles E. Rockwood, r * Frank P. Clement, d.
WTilliam D. Holt, r* Charles F. Boutwell, d.
John E. Colburn, r* Walter Heald. d.
Moderator.
Arthur F. Rockwood, r.*
James S. Tuttle, d.
278 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
THORNTON.
Representative to General Court.
Herbert A. Broad, r.* 88
Fred W. Connor, d 38
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Frank L. Houston, r.* Charles M. Gordon, d.
Willis P. Caldon, r * Bert Avery, d.
Herbert R. Downing, r.* Cressey Y. Ham, d.
Moderator.
William Lvford, r.*
Frank A. Barnard, d.
TILTON.
Representatives to General Court.
William S. Emery, r* 201
Alden Moulton, r. 177
Edward P. Deviney, d 175
Asa E. Gile, d* 208
Supervisors of the Check-list.
John M. Meserve, r. Charles A. Towns, d.*
Elwin M. Gray, r.* James F« Devanny, d.
Edward F. Houghton, r:* Everett W. Sanborn, d.
Moderator.
Lueien F. Batchelder, r.
Ford T. Sanborn, d*
TROY.
Representative to General Court.
Harvey E. Gates, r.* 114
George WT. Mason, d 63
Walter G. Randall 1
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICES. 279
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Uonry L. Barnard, r* Harold E. Boyden, <!.
.la cob O. Rich, r * John N. Grimes, d.
Georg-e H. Jordan, r.* Lyford H. Pierce, d.
Moderator.
Franklin Ripley, r.*
TUFTONBOFxOUGH.
Representative to General Court.
Lewis Mclntire, r. 78
James A. Bennett, d.* 102
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George F. Young-, r.* Charles O. Dore, d.
George W. Allen, r.* Frank A. Doe, d.
John A. Stackpole, r.* Frank E. Hersey, d.
Moderator.
John A. Edgerly, r.*
Thomas H. Blaisdell, d.
UNITY.
Representative to General Court.
George Neal, r* 69
Frank F. Gilman, d 46
E. Weed 1
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Wallace E. Straw, r.* John H. Anderson, d.
James W. Handly, r.f Alexzander Simano, d.
Floyd B. Hall, r. Willobe F. Gilman, d*
Moderator.
Charles A. Newton, r.*
Nathaniel H. Thnrber, d.
280 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
WAKEFIELD.
Representative to General Court.
Myron L. Johnson, r.* 177
William H. Willey, 2d, d 168
Supervisors of the Check-list.
William W. Berry, r.* Howard A. Beacham, d.
Henry A. Paul, r.* Horace B. Tuttle, d.
Edward J. Wheeler, r* Fred B. Shorey, d.
Moderator.
John Frank Farnham, r.*
William M. Lord, d.
WALPOLE.
Representatives to General Court.
Daniel Connors, r.* 254
Charles H. Slade, r 234
John W. Graves, d. 176
Charles J. O'Neill, d * 236
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Charles S. Burt, r * Nathaniel W. Holland, d*
Clarence C. Maxson, r. Russell G. Grave.i, d.
Everett L. Houghton, r. Peter Gallagher, d.*
Moderator.
John W. Prentiss, d.*
WARNER.
Representative to General Court.
Lawrence E. Davis, r 164
George G. Martin, d.* 195
Ai Bartlett 1
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICIOS. 281
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Adelbert II. Currier, r.* Frank W. Johnson, d.
Arthur G. Fish, r* Warren M. Colby, d.
Warren T. Bagley, r* George E. Brockway, d.
Moderator,
Mason T. Ela, r *
Fred C. Brock war, d.
WAKKEN.
Representative to General Court.
Arthur L. Smith, r.* 134
Charles H. Arnold, d 82
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
Andrew F. Gale, r.* Charles H. Arnold, d.*
Clarence A. Caswell, r.* Charles C. Mathewson, c».
Moderator.
Henrv L. Cotton, r.*
WASHINGTON.
Representative to General Court.
Frank M. Peasley. r.* 5S
Charles F. Gage, d 46
Supervisors of the Chech-list.
Wakeman J. Powers, r.* Orie R. Spaulding, d.
Guy D. Brockway, r.* Pearl M. Young, d.
Albert T. Wright, r* George W. Carr, d.
Moderator.
Sumner N. Ball, r.*
Edwin W. Muzzey, d.
282 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
■I
WATERVILLE.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
William D. Gillis, r * Joseph L. Tuttle, r*
Clarence Green, r.*
Moderator.
Clarence Green, r.*
WE ARE.
Representative to General Court.
Orrin D. Dow, r 141
Eben L. Paige, d* 172
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
James R. Rogers, r. George G. Kendrick, d*
Albion G. Clark, r. Elbridge D. Peaslee, d.*,
Allen W. Sawyer, r. Charles E. Eaton, d*
Moderator.
Edward T. Breed, r.
Eben L. Paige, d *
WEBSTER.
Representative to General Court.
John S. Whittier, r * 79
Charles H. Putney, d 70
Herbert C. Whitney 1
Supervisors of the Cheek-list.
George A. Locke, r.* Arthur E. French, d.
John C. Fairbanks, r.* Irving H. Scribner, d.
Joseph E. Morse, r* Herbert B. Eaton, d.
CANDIDATES FOE TOWN OFFICES. 283
Moderator.
Ira P. Whittier, r.
Joseph H. Noyes, d.*
WENTWORTH.
Representative to General Court.
Joseph H. Merrill, r 68
Walter S. Libbey, d .* 98
Supervisors of the Check-list.
John W. Lyon, r. Calvin T. Shute, d.*
Isaac S. Crosby, r. George M. Downing, d.*
Freeman D. Ellsworth, r. Hiram M. Bowen, d.*
Moderator.
George W. Boyd, r.
John B. Foster, d.*
WENTWORTH'S LOCATION.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Fred A. York, d* George Cilley, d .*
Arthur Hale, d.*
Moderator.
Benjamin Henry Flint, d.*
WESTMORELAND.
Representative to General Court.
John W. Atherton, r.* ..... 87
John R. Burt, d. ..... . 50
284 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Wilfred G. Reed, r * Frank Elmore, d.
Eli C. Wellington, r* Oscar J. Ware, d.
Omer G. Thompson, r.* Edward C. Green, d.
Moderator.
Clark L. Aldrich, r.*
Clement L. Mansfield, d.
WHITEFIELD.
Representatives to General Court.
Frank B. Lewis, r.* 210
Elbridge W. Snow, r 182
George G. McGregor, d * . 227
Frank E. Sanborn, d 194
Supervisors of the Check-list.
James C. Trickey, r.* David M. Aldrich, d.
Charles F. Noyes, r.* John E. Hoey, d.
Martin L. Brooks, r.* Christopher C. Day, d.
Moderator.
Mitchell H. Bowker, r.*
William F. Aldrich, d.
WILMOT.
Representative to General Court.
John H. Greeley, r 72
Thomas Graney, d.* 91
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Herbert S. Clay, r * Franklin B. Swett, d.
John W. Clark, r * David Heath, d.
Charles W. Pierce, r. Charles T. Atwood, d *
CANDIDATES FOR TOWN OFFICES. 285
Moderator.
Benjamin Enions, r.*
Fred E. Goodhue, d.
WILTON.
Representative to General Court.
William E. Foisie, r * 215
Charles O. Proctor, d 149
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Amos L. Lash, r * George F. McCarthy, d.
Arthur A. Moore, r.* Archibald Thompson, d.
Frank W. Tolford, r.* Daniel L. Nihen, d.
Moderator.
George E. Bales, d.*
WINCHESTER.
Representatives to General Court.
Francis H. Buffum, Sr., r * ... 215
Sheridan F. Hammond, r* . . . . 217
David 0. Fisher, d 176
Jesse R. Putnam, d 167
Supervisors of the Check-list.
David C. Stearns, r.* Byron C. Merrill, d.
Harvey F. Henderson, p.* Herbert V. Foster, d.
DeForest R. Taft, r* Willard C. Holton, d.
Moderator.
Glenroy W. Scott, r *
Franklin P. Kellom, d.
286 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
WINDHAM.
Representative to General Court.
Jacob Arthur Nesmith, r.* .... 91
Horace B. Johnson, d. .... 16
Supervisors of the Check-list.
George F. Armstrong, r.* Charles I. Woodman, d.
Walton C. Barker, r.* Samuel L. Prescott, d.
Edward B. Clark, r * Charles H. Davis, d.
Moderator.
John W. M. Worledge, r.*
John G. Bradford, d.
WINDSOR.
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Melvin Temple, d* Valton C. Bailey, d *
Moderator.
Joseph C. Chapman, d.*
WOLFEBOROUGH.
Representatives to General Court.
George U. Bresnahan, r.* . . . . 305
Oscar F. Whitton, r 281
Perley E. Young, d* 332
Charles L. Nute, d 251
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Henry Shaw, r.* Jacob H. Cotton, d.
Walter F. Pickering, r.* Henry H. Meader, d.
Willis H. Tucker, r.* Charles A. Home, d.
CANDIDATES FOB TOWN OFFICE
Modi rator.
Sewall W. Abbott, r
-:■:-
WOODSTOCK.
Representative to General Court.
Albert W. Sawyer, r *
Almus B. Sawyer, d.
ion
61
Supervisors of the Check-list.
Thomas L. Stewart, r * Vincent I. Sawyer, d.
Ewiest E. Sawyer, r * Ira E. Hanson, d.
Charles F. Titus r* Charles H. Schofield. d.
Moderator.
Frank W. Selingham, r.*
Lewis H. Bagley, d.
CHIEF MAGISTEATES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
From the Termination oe the Administration of the
Last Royal Governor.
REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD, 1775-1784.
1775 President Matthew Thornton.
1776-1784 President Meshech Weare *
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL PERIOD, 1784-1793.
1784-17S5 President Meshech Weare.
1785-1786 President John Langdon.1
1786-1788 President John Sullivan.2
1788-1789 President John Langdon.
1789 President John Pickering.3
1789-1790 President John Sullivan.4
1790-1793 President Josiah Bartlett.5
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL PERIOD, 1793-1879,
1793-1794 Governor Josiah Bartlett.
1794-1805 Governor John Taylor Gilman.
1805-1809 Governor John Langdon.
1809-1810 Governor Jeremiah Smith.
*During the entire period of government under the constitution adopted
in 1776 and superseded in 1784, Meshech Weare was president of the Coun-
cil and president of the Committee of Safety.
Some authorities make it appear that President Weare did not serve
out his term as first president under the constitution of J784. He did
complete his term of office but died in the vear following. See Biog. by
E. S. Stearns Vol. I, Proc. N. H. Soc. S. A. R.
1 Elected by the senate, 1785.
2 Elected by the senate, 1787.
3 The resignation of President Langdon, who had been elected to the
United States senate, was accepted January 24, 1789. John Pickering, presi-
dent of the senate, served as president of the state during the remainder
of the term.
4 Elected by the senate, 1789.
Elected by the senate, 1790.
288
CHIEF MAGISTRATES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. 289
L810-1812 Governor John Langdon.
L812-1813 Governor William Plumer.3
1813-1816 Governor John Taylor Gilman.
L816-1819 Governor William I'lumer.
1819-1823 Governor Samuel Bell.
1823-182 I Governor Levi Woodbury.
L82 1-1827 Governor David J,. Morril.2
1827-1828 Governor Benjamin Pierce.
1S2S-1S29 Governor John Bell.
1829-1S30 Governor Benjamin Pierce.
1830-1831 Governor Matthew Harvey.3
1831 Governor Joseph M. Harper.
1831-1S34 Governor Samuel Dinsmoor.
1834-183G Governor William Badger.
1836-1839 Governor Isaac Hill.
1839-1842 Governor John Page.
1S42-1S44 Governor Henry Hubbard.
1844-1S46 Governor John H. Steele.
184G-1847 Governor Anthony Colby.1
1847-1849 Governor Jared W. Williams.
1 8 19-1852 Governor Samuel Dinsmoor.3
1852-1854 Governor Noah Martin.
1854-1855 Governor Nathaniel B. Baker.
1855-1S57 Governor Ralph Metcalf.8
1857-1859 Governor William Haile.
1859-1861 Governor Ichabod Goodwin.
1861-1863 Governor Nathaniel S. Berry.
L863-1865 Governor Joseph A. Gilmore.7
1865-1807 Governor Frederick Smyth.
1867-1869 Governor Wralter Harriman.
1869-1 871 Governor Onslow Stearns.
» Elected by the legislature of 1812.
Elected by legislature of 1824.
3 Resigned Februar}', 1831. Joseph M. Harper acting governor balance of
year.
Elected by legislature.
Elected by legislature of 1851.
Elected by legislature of 185G.
E ected by the legislature of 1863.
290 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
1871-1872 Governor James A. Weston.1
1872-1874 Governor Ezekiel A. Straw.
1874-1875 Governor James A. Weston.2
1875-1877 Governor Person C. Cheney.3
1877-1879 Governor Benjamin F. Prescott.
FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL PERIOD, 1879.
1879-1881 Governor Natt Head.
1881-1883 Governor Charles H. Bell.
1883-1885 Governor Samuel W. Hale.
1885-1887 Governor Moody Currier.
1887-1889 Governor Charles H. Sawyer.4
1889-1891 Governor David H. Goodell.5
1891-1893 .Governor Hiram A. Tuttle.6
1893-1895 Governor John B. Smith.
1895-1897 Governor Charles A. Busiel.
1897-1899 Governor George A. Kamsdell.
1899-1901 Governor Frank W. Eollins.
1901-1903 Governor Chester B. Jordan.
1903-1905 Governor Nahum J. Bachelder.
1905-1907 Governor John McLane.
1907-1909 Governor Charles M. Floyd.7
1 Elected by legislature of 1871.
2 Elected by legislature of 1874.
3 Elected by legislature of 1S75.
4 Elected by legislature of 1887.
5 Elected by legislature of 1889. During a part of the term be was dis-
qualified by illness and in this interim Hon. David Arthur Taggart, pres-
ident of the senate, acted as governor.
e Elected by legislature of 1891.
7 Elected by legislature of 1907.
SENATORS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CLASS 2.
*
Paine Wingate March 4, 1789— March 3, 1793.
Samuel Livermore March 4, 1793 — resigned in 1801.
Simeon Olcott June 17, 1801— March 3, 1805.
Nicholas Oilman March 4, 1805— died May 3, 1814.
Thomas W. Thompson June 24, 1814— March 3, 1817.
David L. Morril March 4, 1817— March 3, 18
Samuel Bell March 4, 1823— March 3, 1835.
Henry Hubbard March 4, 1S35— March 3, 1841.
Levi Woodbury March 4. 1841 — resigned in 1845.
Benning W. Jenness November 12, 1845 — June 13, 1846.
Joseph Cilley June 13, 1846— March 3, 1847.
John P. Hale March 4, 1847— March 3, 1853.
Charles G. Atherton March 4, 1853 — died November 15, 1853.
Jared W. Williams November 29, 1853— March 3, 1855.
John P. Hale July 30, 1855— March 3, 1S65.
Aaron H. Cragin March 4, 1865— March 3, 1877.
Edward H. Eollins March 4, 1877— March 3, 1883.
Austin F. Pike March 4, 1883— died October 8, 1886.
Person C. Cheney December 7, 1886— June 14, 1S87.
William E. Chandler December 5, 1887— March 3, 1889.
Gilman Marston March 5, 1889— June 18, 1S89.
William E. Chandler June 19, 1889— March 3, 1901.
Henry E. Burnham March 4, 1901— March 3, 1907.
Henry E. Burnham March 4, 1907 —
CLASS 3.
John Langdon March 4, 1789— March 3, 1801.
James Sheafe March 4, 1801 — resigned in 1802.
* In the first congress the senators wore divided into three nearly equal
classes and this division has since been maintained. The New Hamp-
shire seats fell into the second and third classes.
291
292 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
William Plumer June 17, 1802— March 3, 1807.
Nahum Parker March 14, 1807 — resigned in 1810.
Charles Cutts June 21, 1810— June 10, 1813.
Jeremiah Mason June 10, 1813 — resigned in 1817.
Clement Storer June 27, 1817— March 3, 1819.
John F. Parrott March 4, 1819— March 3, 1825.
Levi Woodbury March 4, 1825— March 3, 1831.
Isaac Hill March 4, 1831— resigned in 1836.
John Page June 8, 1836— March 3: 1837.
Franklin Pierce March 4, 1837 — resigned in 1842.
Leonard Wilcox March 1, 1842— March 3, 1843.
Charles G. Atherton March 4, 1843— March 3, 1849.
Moses Xorris, Jr March 4, 1849 — died January 11, 1855.
John S. Wells January 16, 1855— March 3, 1855.
James Bell July 30, 1855— died May 26, 1857.
Daniel Clark June 27, 1857— resigned in July, 1866.
George G. Fogg August 31, 1866— March 3, 1867.
James W. Patterson March 4, 1867— March 3, 1873.
Bainbridge Wadleigh March 4, 1873— March 3, 1879.
Charles H. Bell March 13, 1879— June 17, 1879.
Henry W. Blair June 20, J 879— March 3, 1891.
Jacob H. Gallinger March 4, 1891— March 3, 1897,
Jacob H. Gallinger March 4, 1897— March 3, 1903.
Jacob H. Gallinger March 4, 1903—
REPEESENTATIVES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
In the National [Iouse of Representatives.
Congress.
1st. 1789.
2d, 1791.
3d, 1793.
4th. 17'.):).
5th, 1707
6th, 1799.
7th, 1801.
Name.
Nicholas Gilman,
Samuel Livermore,
Abiel Foster,
Nicholas Gilman.
Samuel Livermore.
Jeremiah Smith,
John S. Sherburne,
Nicholas Gilman.
Paine Wingate,
Jeremiah Smith.
John S. Sherburne.
Nicholas Gilman.
Abiel Foster.
Jeremiah Smith.
Abiel Foster.
William Gordon,
Jeremiah Smith.*
Peleg Sprague.f
Jonathan Freeman,
Peleg- Sprague.*
James Sheafe,t
William Gordon*
Samuel Tenney,t
Abiel Foster.
Jonathan Freeman.
Samuel Ten new
Abiel Foster.
Joseph Pierce,*
Samuel Hunt.t
George B. Upham,
Residence.
Exeter.
Holderness.
Canterbury.
Peterborough.
Portsmouth.
Stratham.
Amherst.
Keene.
Hanover.
Portsmouth.
Exeter.
Alton.
Charlestown.
Claremont.
* Resigned, t Filled vacancy.
293
294
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
8th, 1S03.
9th, 1805.
10th, 18C;
11th, 1809.
12th, 1811.
13th, 1813.
14th, 1815.
15th, 1817.
* Resigned.
Samuel Tenney.
Silas Betton,
Clifton Claggett,
Samuel Hunt.
David Hough,
Samuel Tenney.
Silas Betton.
Thomas W. Thompson,
Caleb Ellis,
David Hough.
Daniel M. Durell,
Clement Storer,
Jedediah K. Smith,
Francis Gardner,
Peter Carleton,
Nathan A. Haven,
William Hale,
James Wilson,
John C. Chamberlain,
Daniel Blaisdell,
George Sullivan,
Josiah Bartlett,
John A. Harper,
Samuel Dinsmoor,
Obed Hall,
Daniel Webster,
Bradbury Cilley,
William Hale,
Samuel Smith,*
Roger Vose,
Jeduthun Wilcox,
Daniel Webster.
Bradbury Cilley.
William Hale.
Charles H. Atherton,
Roger Vose,
Jeduthun Wilcox.
John F. Parrott,
Salem.
Litchfield.
Lebanon.
Concord.
Claremont.
Dover.
Portsmouth.
Amherst.
Walpole.
Landaff.
Portsmouth.
Dover.
Peterborough.
Charlestown.
Canaan.
Exeter.
Stratham.
Meredith.
Keene.
Bartlett.
Portsmouth.
Nottingham.
Peterborough.
Walpole.
Orford.
Amherst.
Portsmouth.
KKPKESKNTATIVE8 OF NEW BAMP8HIRE.
•j(.»:>
L5th, 1817,
10th, 1S19.
17th, 1821.
18th. 1823.
!9th, 1825.
20th, 1S27.
2 1st, 1829.
Josiah Butler,
Nathaniel Upham,
Clifton Claggett.
Salma Hale,
Arthur Livermore,
Josiah Butler.
Nathaniel Upham.
Clifton Claggett.
William Plumer, Jr.,
Joseph Buffum, Jr.,
Arthur Livermore.
Josiah Butler.
William Plumer, Jr.
Nathaniel Upham.
Matthew Harvey,
Aaron Matson,
Thomas Whipple, Jr.,
Ichabod Bartlett,
William Plumer, Jr.
Matthew Harvey.
Aaron Matson.
Arthur Livermore.
Thomas Whipple, Jr.
Ichabod Bartlett.
Nehemiah Eastman,
Jonathan Harvey,
Titus Brown,
Thomas Whipple, Jr.
Joseph Healey,
Ichabod Bart]ett.
David Barker, Jr.,
Jonathan Harvey,
Titus Brown,
Joseph Healey.
Thomas Whipple, Jr.
John Broadhead,
Joseph ITammons,
Jonathan Harvey.
DeiM-fii'ld.
Rochester.
Keene.
Holderness.
Epping.
Keene.
Hopkinton.
Stoddard.
Wentworth.
Portsmouth.
Farmington.
Sutton.
Francestown.
Washington.
Rochester.
Newmarket.
Farmington.
296
21st, 1829.
22d, 1831.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
23d, 1833.
24th, 1835.
25th, 1837.
25th, 1837.
26th, 1839.
27th, 1841.
28th, lsj:;.
Thomas Chandler,
Henry Hubbard,
John W. Weeks,
John Brodhead.
Joseph Hammons.
Thomas Chandler.
Henry Hubbard.
John Weeks.
Joseph M. Harper,
Benning M. Bean,
Joseph M. Harper.
Franklin Pierce,
Henry Hubbard.
Robert Burns,
Samuel Cushmam,
Bennino- M. Bean.
o
Franklin Pierce.
Joseph Weeks,
Robert Burns.
Samuel Cushman.
James Farrington,
Charles G. Atherton,
Joseph Weeks.
Jared W. Williams,
Tristram Shaw,
Ira A. Eastman,
Charles G. Atherton.
Edmund Burke,
Jared W. Williams.
Tristram Shaw.
Ira A. Eastman.
Charles G. Atherton.
Edmund Burke.
John R. Reding,
John P. Hale,
Moses Norris, Jr.,
Edmund Burke.
Bedford.
Charlestown.
Lancaster.
Canterbury.
Moultonborough.
Hillsborough.
Plymouth.
Portsmouth.
Richmond.
Rochester.
Nashua.
Lancaster.
Exeter.
Gilmanton.
Newport.
Haverhill.
Dover.
Pittsfield.
REPRESENTATIVES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
297
28th, 1843.
29th, L845.
30th, is IT
31st, 1S49.
32d, 1851".
33d, 1853.
34th, 1855.
35th, 1857.
36th, 1859.
37th, 1861.
38th, 1863.
39th, 1865.
John R. Reding*.
Moses Norris, Jr.
Mace Monlton,
James II. Johnson,
Amos Tuck,
Charles II. Peaslee,
James Wilson,
James H. Johnson.
Amos Tuck.
Charles H. Peaslee.
James Wilson.
George W. Morrison,
Harry Hibbard,
Amos Tuck.
Charles II. Peaslee.
Jared Perkins,
Harry Hibbard.
George W. Kittredge,
George W. Morrison,
Harry Hibbard.
James Pike,
Mason W. Tappan,
Aaron H. Cragin,
James Pike.
Mason W. Tappan.
Aaron H. Cragin.
Gilman Marston,
Mason W. Tappan.
Thomas M. Edwards,
Gilman Marston.
Edward H. Rollins,
Thomas M. Edwards.
Daniel Marcy,
Edward H. Rollins.
James W. Patterson,
Gilman Marston.
Edward H. Rollins.
James W. Patterson.
Manchester
Bath.
Exeter.
( Joncord.
Keene.
Manchester.
Bath.
Winchester.
Newmarket.
Manchester.
Newmarket.
Bradford.
Lebanon.
Exeter.
Keene.
Concord.
Portsmouth.
Hanover.
298
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
40th, 1867.
41st, 18G9.
42d, 1873.
43d, 1873.
44th, 1875.
45th, 1S77,
46th, 1879.
47th, 1881.
48th, 1883.
49th, 1885.
50th, 1887.
51st, 1889.
52d, 1891.
53d, 1893.
♦Died November
Jacob H. Ela,
Aaron F. Stevens,
Jacob Benton,
Jacob H. Ela.
Aaron F. Stevens.
Jacob Benton.
Ellery A. Hibbard,
Samuel N. Bell,
Hosea W. Parker,
William B. Small,
Austin F. Pike,
Hosea W. Parker.
Frank Jones,
Samuel N. Bell.
Henry W. Blair,
Frank Jones.
James F. Briggs,
Henry W. Blair.
Joshua G. Hall,
James F. Briggs,
Evarts W. Farr,
Joshua G. Hall.
James F. Briggs.
Evarts W. Farr.*
Ossian Kay,f
Martin A. Haj'nes,
Ossian Bay.
Martin A. Haynes.
Jacob H. Gallinger,
Luther F. McKinney,
Jacob H. Gallinger.
Alonzo I. Nute,
Orren C. Moore,
Luther F. McKinney.
Warren F. Daniell,
Henry W. Blair.
Henry M. Baker,
30, 1880. t Filled vacancy.
Rochester.
Nashua.
Lancaster.
Laconia.
Manchester.
Claremont.
Newmarket.
Franklin.
Portsmouth.
Plymouth.
Manchester.
Dover.
Littleton.
Lancaster.
Gilford.
Concord.
Manchester.
Farmington.
Nashua.
Franklin.
Bow.
REPRESENTATIVES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
299
54th, L895.
55th, L897.
56th, L899.
57th, IDOL
58th, 19(r>.
59th, 1905.
Cyrus A. Sulloway,
Henry M. Baker.
Cyrus A. Sullow a\ .
Frank G. Clarke,
Cyrus A. Sulloway.
Frank G. Clarke*
Cyrus A. Sulloway.
Frank D. Currier,
Cj^rus A. Sulloway.
Frank D. Currier.
Cyrus A. Sulloway.
Frank D. Currier.
Cyrns A. Sullowaj-.
Frank D. Currier.
Manchester.
Peterborough.
Canaan.
SOth, 1007.
*Died January 9, 1901. The vacancy thereby caused was not filled.
300
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
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314
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
f^^^^m^
GOVERNOR.
CHARLES M. FLOYD, Manchester Eagle Hotel
COUNCIL.
First District — Stephen S. Jewett, Laconia Eagle Hotel
Second District — William H. C. Follansby, Exeter. . .Eagle Hotel
Third District — Herbert B. Yiall, Keene Eagle Hotel
Fourth District — J. Duncan Upham, Claremont Eagle Hotel
Fifth District — Frank P. Brown, Whitefield Eagle Hotel
GOVERNOR AND STAFF
1907-1908.
His Excellency CHAKLES M. FLOYD,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief.
Maj.-Gen. HARRY B. CILLEY, Adjutant-General, Manchester.
Bbig.-Gen. WILLIAM SULLIVAN, Fnspector-Gtenenal, Manchester.
Brig.-Gen. GEORGE M. KIMBALL, Surgeon-General, Concord.
Brig.-Gen. CHARLES J. HAMBLETT, Judge- Advocate-General,
Nashua.
Brig.-Gen. ALFRED R. EVANS, Quartermaster-General, Gorham.
Brig.-Gen. FRANK A. HARDY, Commissary-General, Derry.
Colonel WILLIAM B. BURPEE, Aide-de-Camp, Manchester.
Colonel H. CLINTON TAYLOR, Aide-de-Camp, Portsmouth.
Colonel WALTER S. LAWSON, Aide-de-Camp, Somersworth.
Colonel JOHN H. HENRY, Aide-de-Camp, Lincoln.
Colonel GEORGE A. TENNEY, Aide-de-Camp, Claremont.
Colonel ROSCOE K. HORNE, Aide-de-Camp, Manchester.
Colonel HERTEL PARISEAU, Aide-de-Camp, Manchester.
Colonel WILLIAM WALLACE, Aide-de-Camp, Laconia.
STATE OFFICERS.
Secretary of State, Edward N. Pearson Concord.
Deputy Secretary of State, Joseph T. Walker Concord.
State Treasurer, Solon A. Carter Concord.
Deputy State Treasurer, J. Wesley Plummer Concord.
Adjutant-General, Harry B. Cilley Manchester.
Attorney-General, Edwin G. Eastman Exeter.
Librarian of State Library, Arthur H. Chase Concord.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Henry C. Morrison Portsmouth.
315
316 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Insurance Commissioner, George H. Adams Plymouth.
Labor Commissioner, Lysander H. Carroll Concord.
Secretary State Board of Health, Irving A. Watson. Coocord.
Secretary State Board of Agriculture,
Nahum J. Bachelder Andover.
Editor of State Papers, Albert S. Batchellor Littleton.
State Engineer, Arthur W. Dean Nashua.
Bank Commissioners, Eichard M. Scammon Stratham.
Arthur E. Dole Concord.
Henry F. Green Littleton.
Railroad Commissioners, Hen^r M. Putney Manchester.
Arthur G. Whittemore. . .Dover.
George E. Bales Wilton.
N. H. State Hospital, Charles P. Bancroft, M. D., Su perintendent.
Forestry Commission, Henry O. Kent Lancaster.
Jason E. Tolles Nashua.
Robert P. Bass Peterborough.
Robert E. Faulkner Keene.
Fish and Game Commissioners:
Nathaniel Wentworth Hudson.
Charles B. Clarke Concord.
Merrill Shurtleff Lancaster.
State Prison, Henry K. W. Scott, Warden.
Rev. Claudius Byrne, Chaplain.
Ralph E. Gallinger, M. D., Physician.
State Board of Equalization:
Charles McDaniel, Chairman Springfield.
William B. Fellows, Secretary Tilton.
State Board of Charities and Correction:
Mrs. Lilian C. Streeter, Chairman Concord.
William J. Ahern, Secretary Concord.
Public Printing Commission:
Edwin G. Eastman Exeter.
Albert S. Batchellor Littleton.
John H. Riedell Manchester.
J. Wesley Plummer Concord.
Harrie E. Waite Concord.
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317
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
Eagle Hotel.
Home.
SENATE.
President. — John Scammon, Exeter,
Clerk. — L. Ashton Thorp, Manchester,
Assistant Clerk. — Martin W. Fitzpatrick
Nashua, Home.
Sergeant-at-arms. — William H. Weston, Lisbon, 58 School St.
Messenger. — Morris T. Clement, Concord, Home.
Doorkeeper. — William W. Critchett, Concord Home.
E.
K.
E.
E.
E.
E.
SENATOES.
District No. 1. — George W. Darling, Whitefield,
2. — Seth F. Hoskins, Lisbon,
3. — Hamilton T. Howe, Hanover,
4.-~-George H. Saltmarsh, Laconia,
5. — Frank S. Lord, Ossipee,
6. — Charles 0. Downing, Laconia,
7. — David E. Eoys, Claremont,
8. — Fred H. Kimball, Bennington,
9. — Henry C. Davis, Warner,
10. — Fred N. Marden, Concord,
11. — John Swenson, Concord,
12. — Frank E. Libby, Somersworth,
13. — Charles Gale Shedd, Keene,
14. — Allen C. Wilcox, Swanzey,
15. — Herbert O. Hadley,
Peterborough,
16. — Eobert E. Chase, Manchester,
17.— Henry W. Boutwell,
Manchester,
18. — Byron Worthen, Manchester,
19. — Charles A. Eoby, Nashua,
20. — Herbert C. Lintott, Nashua,
21. — John Scammon, Exeter,
22. — John H. Nealley, Dover,
23. — Ezra O. Pinkham, Dover,
24. — Thomas Entwistle,
Portsmouth,
Eepublicans, 18. Democrats,
Eagle Hotel. E.
Eagle Hotel. E.
Hotel Lenox. E.
Home. E.
3 Maple St. E.
Home. D.
Eagle Hotel. E.
57 School St. E.
Home. E.
38 Auburn St. D.
Home. D.
Eagle Hotel. E.
Eagle Hotel. E.
12 Thomp-
son St. E.
35 Allison St. D.
Home. E.
Home. E.
Home. D.
Home. E.
Home. E.
Eagle Hotel. E.
Eagle Hotel. E.
3 Hanover St. D.
Eagle Hotel. E.
6.
318
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
SENATE.
Judiciary. — Room No. 11.
Senators Boutwell, Nealley, Lord, Davis, Shedd.
Revision of the Laws. — Senate Reception Room.
Senators Entwistle, Kimball, Libby, Howe, Marden.
Railroads. — Adjutant-GeneraVs Office.
Senators Saltmarsh, Hoskins, Roby, Swenson, Worthen.
Banks. — Adjutant-GeneraVs Office.
Senators Davis, Hoskins, Roby, Saltmarsh, Pinkham.
Finance. — Room No. 6.
Senators Hoskins, Roby, Nealley, Entwistle, Swenson.
Agriculture. — Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Senators Hadley, Darling, Wilcox, Hoskins, Lord.
Education. — Room No. 11.
Senators Nealley, Lord, Chase, Wilcox, Downing.
Incorporations.— Ad jutau t-GcneraVs Office.
Senators Libby, Chase, Darling, Lintott, Marden.
Military Affairs. — Labor Commissioners'' Office.
Senators Roby, Roys, Libby, Lintott, Worthen.
Claims. — Room No. 11.
Senators Chase, Boutwell, Shedd, Hoskins, Roys.
Towns and Parishes. — Room No. 11.
Senators Lintott, Kimball, Wilcox, Hadley, Pinkham.
Roads, Bridges, and Canals.— Senate Reception Room.
Senators Wilcox, Entwistle, Howe, Lintott, Downing.
State Prison and Industrial School. — Adjutant-GeneraVs Office
Senators Chase, Entwistle, Howe, Hadley, Marden.
Elections. — Room No. 11.
Senators Howe, Darling, Shedd, Worthen, Pinkham.
319
320 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
State Hospital. — Room No. 6.
Senators Saltmarsh, Boutwell, Sliedd, Libby, Swenson.
Labor. — Adjutant-GeneraVs Office.
Senators Davis, Libby, Howe, Darling, Downing.
Manufactures. — Room No. 11.
Senators Kimball, Roys, Davis, Worthen, Swenson.
Soldiers' Home. — Labor Commissioners' Office.
Senators Roys, Entwistle, Libby, Kimball, Downing.
Fisheries and Game. — State Library Room.
Senators Kimball, Davis, Lintott, Pinkham, Marden.
Public Health. — Insurance Commissioners' Office.
Senators Shedd, Nealley, Boutwell, Hadley, Downing.
Forestry. — Office of Board of Health.
Senators Darling, Lord, Wilcox, Roby, Hadlej'.
Public Improvements. — Office of Board of Health.
Senators Lord, Saltmarsh, Xealley, Roys, Chase.
Rules. — Senate Reception Room.
President Scammon, Senators Boutwell, Hadley.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
Engrossed Bills. — Office of Secretary of State.
Senators Saltmarsh, Worthen.
State Library. — Room 32, Opera House Block.
Senator Swenson.
State House and State House Yard. — State Library Room.
Senator Marden.
Joint Rules.
President Scammon, Senators Boutwell, Hadley.
Clerk and Assistant Clerk. — Room No. 10.
RULES OF THE SENATE.
1. Journal, when read.
2. Conversation of senators, when
prohibited.
.;. Conduct of members when
speaking.
4. Members allowed to speak twice.
5. President shall recognize whom.
6. Member called to order ; ques-
tion, how decided.
7. Member absenting himself.
8. Motion seconded ; reduced to
writing when.
0. Precedence of motions; motion
not allowed at same stage of
bill.
10. Question, when divided.
11. Dispute about reading paper,
how decided.
12. Poll call; every one must vote.
13. Secret sessions of senate.
14. Vote decided; how reconsidered.
15. Petitions, etc., how introduced.
16. Notice of bills.
17. Progress of bills.
18. What resolutions treated as hills.
19. Bills read second time by their
titles.
20. Titles of bills.
21. Senate, acting as committee of
whole.
22. Hills on second reading, lasl
question. How amended on
third reading.
23. Amendments entered on journal.
24. President to sign bills and war-
rants.
25. Standing committees.
20. Who appoints committees.
27. Joint committees. Number sen-
ate entitled to.
28. Message to house sent by clerk.
29. Governor's message, when re-
ceived.
30. Members to vote, division of sen-
ate, when.
31. Visitors to senate allowed when.
32. Hours of meeting.
33. No debate on motions to ad-
journ.
34. How to suspend or rescind stand-
ing rules of senate.
35. All bills and joint resolutions
printed except private acts,
how forwarded. Headings of
bills and joint resolutions.
1. The president having taken the chair, and a quorum being
present, the journal of the preceding day shall be read, and any-
erroneous entry shall be corrected.
2. No member shall hold conversation with another during
the reading of the journal, or while a member is speaking in
debate.
3. Every member, rising to speak, shall address the president,
and when he has finished shall sit down.
4. No member shall speak more than twice on the same ques-
tion, on the same day, without leave of the senate.
5. More than one member rising to speak at the same time,
the president shall decide who shall speak first.
321
322 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
6. If any member transgress the rules of the senate, the presi-
dent shall, or any member may, call him to order; — in which
case the member so called to order shall sit down, and the sen-
ate, if appealed to, shall decide in the case; but if there be no
appeal, the decision of the president shall be conclusive.
7. No member shall absent himself without permission from
the senate.
8. A motion shall be seconded before it is debated, and if re-
quired by the president or any member, it shall be reduced to
writing".
9. When a question is under debate, no motion shall be re-
ceived but to adjourn, to postpone indefinitely, to lay on the
table, to postpone to a certain day, to commit, or to amend,
which several motions shall take precedence in the order in
which they are arranged. And no motion to postpone indefi-
nitely, to postpone to a certain day, or to commit, being decided,
shall be in order at the same stage of the bill or proposition
until after an adjournment.
10. If the question under debate will admit of division, any
member may have it divided; and in filling blanks, the longest
time and the largest sum shall be put first.
11. When the reading of a paper is called for, and the same
is objected to, it shall be decided by a vote of the senate, and
without debate.
12. When the yeas and nays are required, each member shall
declare his assent or dissent to the question, unless for special
reasons he be excused by the senate.
13. When a motion is made to shut the doors of the senate,
on the discussion of any business which in the opinion of any
member may require secrecy, the president shall require the
gallery to be closed; and the doors shall remain closed until
the subject is disposed of.
14. After a motion has been decided, it shall be in order for
any member who voted with the majority, or if the senate be
equally divided, any member voting on the side prevailing, to
move for a reconsideration thereof, unless the bill, resolution,
report, amendment, or motion on which the vote was taken, has
gone from the possession of the senate; but no motion to recon-
sider shall be in order unless made the same day on which the
vote was taken, or the next day after that on which the vote was
taken, on which the senate shall be in session.
15. Before any petition or memorial address to the senate
shall be received and read, a brief statement of the contents
thereof shall be made by the member introducing the same.
KULES OF THE SENATE. 323
L6. Any member, on giving notice of asking leave to bring- in
a bill, shall state the nature of the bill he proposes to introduce,
and at least one day's notice shall be given before a motion for
leave shall be in order.
17. Every bill shall be read three times before its passage,
and the president shall give notice at each time whether it be
the first, second or third reading; and no bill after it has been
read a second time, shall have a third reading before an adjourn-
ment.
18. All resolutions which may require the signature of the
governor shall be treated in the same manner as bills.
19. When a bill shall have been read a first time and ordered
to a second reading, it shall be immediately read a second time
by its title, and by the president referred to the appropriate
standing committee, unless otherwise ordered by the senate.
20. All bills introduced in the senate, to repeal or modify an
existing statute, shall refer to the act proposed to be repealed or
modified by the title and session at which it was passed; and no
bill shall refer to any statute by the number of the chapter of
the pamphlet laws.
21. The senate may resolve itself into a committee of the
whole at anjr time on motion made for that purpose; and in
forming a committee of the whole, the president shall leave the
chair, and appoint a chairman to preside in committee. The
president may at any time name any member to perform the
duties of the chair; but such substitution shall not extend
beyond one legislative day.
22. The last question, upon the second reading of a bill or
resolution, shall always be, Shall it be read a third time? — and
no amendment shall be received or discussed on the third read-
ing of any bill or resolution unless by consent of sixteen mem-
bers present, but it shall at all times be in order, before the
final passage of a bill or resolution, to move its commitment;
and should such commitment take place, and an amendment
be reported, the bill or resolution shall again be read a second
time, and considered as in committee of the whole.
23. The titles of bills, and such parts thereof as may be af-
fected by proposed amendments, shall be entered on the jour-
nals.
24. All bills, resolutions, and addresses, after passing the sen-
ate, shall be signed by the president; and all warrants and
other processes issued by order of the senate shall be under his
hand and seal, attested by the clerk.
25. The following standing committees, to consist of five
members each, shall be appointed at the commencement of any
session, with leave to report by bill or otherwise: A committee
324 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
on the judiciary; a committee on incorporations; a committee
on labor; a committee on military affairs; a committee on roads,
bridges, and canals; a committee on claims; a committee on
railroads; a committee on banks; a committee on agriculture;
a committee on manufactures; a committee on elections; a com-
mittee on education; a committee on finance; a committee on
state prison and industrial school; a committee on state hos-
pital; a committee on revision of the laws; a committee on
towns and parishes; a committee on soldiers' home; a commit-
tee on fisheries and game; a committee on feeble-minded school;
a committee on public health; a committee on forestry, and
a committee on public improvements. There shall also be a
committee on rules, consisting of three members, one of whom
shall be the president.
20. All committees shall be appointed by the president, un-
less otherwise directed by the senate.
27. When the senate shall concur with the house of repre-
sentatives in the appointment of a joint committee, consisting
of not more than five members of the house, two members shall
be added on the part of the senate; but when more than five,
three members of the senate shall be added.
28. Messages shall be sent to the house of representatives by
the clerk of the senate.
29. Messages from the governor or house of representatives
may be received at all times, except when the senate is engaged
in putting the question, in calling the yeas and nays, in counting
the ballots, or in reading the journal.
30. All questions shall be put by the president, and each
member of the senate shall signify his assent or dissent by an-
swering yea or nay. If the president doubts, or a division is
called for, the senate shall divide. Those in the affirmative of
the question shall first rise from their seats and stand till they
be counted, and afterwards those in the negative shall rise and
stand till they be counted. The president shall then rise and
state the decision of the senate.
31. No person except the members of the executive, or mem-
bers of the house of representatives and its officers, shall be
admitted within the bar of the senate, except by invitation of
the president, or some member with his consent.
32. The senate shall adjourn to meet at eleven o'clock in the
morning and three o'clock in the afternoon of each day unless
the senate shall otherwise order.
33. Motions to adjourn shall be decided without debate.
34. No standing rule of the senate shall be suspended unless
two thirds of the members present vote in favor thereof, and no
RULES OF THE SENATE. 325
rule shall be rescinded unless one day's notice of the motion
has been given and two thirds of those present vote therefor.
35. Every bill and joint resolution, except private acts, orig-
inating- in the senate, which has been favorably reported upon
bjr the committee having- it in charge, shall be declared by the
president laid upon the table, and the clerk directed to procure
a sufficient number of printed copies thereof for the use of the
senate; and that when said bills and joint resolutions are printed
and distributed, the clerk shall cause a copy of the same to be
laid on the president's table, and they shall be taken up in their
order without motion, and disposed of in the same manner as
they would have been had they not been declared laid on the
table. And every bill or joint resolution so introduced shall be
headed senate bill, or joint resolution, as the case may be.
Every bill and joint resolution appropriating money, which
has been favorably reported upon by any other committee,
shall be recommitted to the committee on finance for revision.
326
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
JANUARY SESSION, 1907.
OFFICERS.
Speaker.
BEETEAM ELLIS, Keene, Eagle Hotel.
Clerk.
HARRIE M. YOUNG, Manchester, Home.
Assistant Clerk.
ARTHUR A. TYLER, Laconia, Home.
Sergeant-at-Arms.
JOHN K. LAW, New London, 24 Green St.
Chaplain.
REV. JOSEPH E. ROBINS, D. D., Manchester, Home.
Doorkeepers of the House.
ALBERT P. DAVIS, Concord, 277 South Main St.
GEORGE A. RAINVILLE, Manchester, Home.
WALTER J. A. WARD, Hillsborough Bridge, 81 North State St.
327
328 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Doorkeeper of Committee Rooms.
WILLIAM E. THAYER, Dover, Blancliard Block.
Warden of Coat Room.
GEORGE H. BRIGHAM, Nashua, Home.
Assistant Warden of Coat Room.
PORTER CRANE, Concord, 7 Short St.
Library Messengers.
HOWARD O. NELSON, Portsmouth, 24 Green St.
JAMES H. BROWN, Hampton Falls, 21 School St.
Telephone Messenger.
EDGAR H. CALVERT, Concord, 13 Fremont St.
Speaker's Page.
RICHARD P. BURKE, Manchester, Home.
Pages of the Bouse.
FRANK A. WILLEY, Pembroke, Home.
ARTHUR F. BICKFORD, Haverhill, 21 School St.
HARRY J. A. ROBINSON, Dover, 36 Main St.
HAROLD L. DAVIS, Moultonborough, 21 School St.
BERNARD W. CAREY, Newport, 63 Green St.
Tellers.
Division 1, Tilton of Laconia.
Division 2, Hazelton of Manchester.
Division 3, Emerson of Milford.
Division 4, French of Moultonborough.
Division 5, Thorpe of Lisbon.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 329
Reporters.
Concord Evening" Monitor, Earlan C. Pearson.
People and Patriot, Fred Leighton.
Manchester Union, George W. Fowler.
Mirron and American, Winfred D. Davis.
Portsmouth Times, Henry II. Metcalf.
Boston Herald, Allan H. Robinson.
Boston Globe, I. Eugene Keeler.
Boston American, A. Chester Clark.
Portsmouth Chronicle, George W. Downing.
F. K. Gilpin S}rndicate, Edward J. Gallagher.
Senate Reporter, Frank M. Shackford.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Auburn, Frank P. Reid r
Brentwood, John A. Robinson r
Candia, John H. Foster r
Chester, Nathan W. Goldsmith r
Danville, Frank P. Collins r
Deerfield, George H. Towle.... d
Derry, Wesley W. Payne r
Frank M. McGregor r
Irvin D. Wiggin r
East Kingston, William D. Ingalls.d
Bpping, Dow Chase d
Exeter, Henry W. Anderson r
Stephen H. Gale r
Reginald C. Stevenson r
James A. Tufts r
Fremont, James W. Wilkinson r
Greenland, Frank D. Wentworth. . . .r
Hampstead, Charles W. Bailey d
Hampton, Howell M. Lamprey.... r
Hampton Falls,
Benjamin W. Elkins r
Kensington, Stephen Brown r
Kingston, David O. Brewer d
Londonderry, Daniel M. Boyd r
Newcastle, James W. Pridham...^
Newfields, Thomas Sheehy ..?'
Newington, Frederick Pickering. .. .d
Newmarket, Albert E. Stevens r
Harry Varney d
Newton, Elmore C. Darbe r
North Hampton, Levi W. Fogg /
Northwood, Joseph E. Johnson r
Nottingham, Lewis T. Brown d
Plaistow, Joseph S. Hills < a
Portsmouth,
Ward 1, Ashbel S. Brown r
John August Hett r
Ward 2, William A. Hodgdon r
Frank J. Philbrick r
Burpee Wood r
Ward 3, James T. Whitman d
John W. Caswell d
Ward 4, Rienzi Ridge r
Ward 5, Herman A. Clark r
Raymond, George E. Fellows d
Rye, William C. Walker r
Salem, John J. Hunt r
Charles E. Knight r
Sandown, Henry E. Rand r
Seabrook, George W. Fifield r
Stratham, John F. Emery d
Windham, Jacob Arthur Nesmith. .r
Republicans, 36. Democrats, 14.
STRAFFORD COUNTY.
Barrington, Lawrence D. Haley r
Dover,
Ward 1, George I. Leighton r
Homer Foster Elder r
Ward 2, Frank H. Keenan r
William S. Pierce r
Ward 3, Charles A. Fairbanks r
Currier W. Langley r
Ward 4, William F. Nason r
Walter W. Scott r
Isaac L. Lucas r
Ward 5, John H. Wesley d
Tbomas J. Robinson r Burhar? Charles A. Smart r
330
MEMBERS OF THE llnl'SH.
331
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE. -STRAFFORD Cointy.— Conclml,-,/.
Farmiugton, Orrin N. Hussey r
Jacob H. Ham r
Lee, Edward O. Fifield r
Madbury, Harold II. Hayes... d
Middleton,
Milton, Haven R. Jewett r
New Durham, Irving S, Chamberlin.d
Rochester,
Ward 1, Elihu A. Corson r
Ward 2, Frank R. Hayes d
Ward 3, John Levi Meader r
Ward 4, Samuel F. Felker r
Republicans, 25.
Ward 4, Aurelle Beaudoin d
Ward 5, John D. Philbrkk r
Ward 6, Charles S. Barker r
Rollinsford, Simeon B. Roberts r
Somersworth,
Ward 1, Sidney F. Stevens r
Ward 2, Fred Wentworth r
Ward3, Joseph Carignan d
Ward 4, Thelles St. Laurent d
Daniel Cronin d
Ward 5, Joseph Bourque d
Strafford, William A. Brown r
Democrats, 9.
BELKNAP COUNTY.
Alteon, John W. Proctor r
Barnstead, Oscar Foss r
Belmont, Brock Dearborn r
Center Harbor, Albert M. Huckins..d
Gilford, Matthias Kimball d
Gilmanton, True F. Osborne d
Laconia,
Ward 1, John F. Fitzgerald d
Ward 2, Cleophas L. Fecteau d
Ward 3, Elmer S. Tilton r
Republicans, 11
Ward 4, William A. Plummer d
Ward 5, Walter H. Rines r
Ward 6, Burt M. Hutchins r
Edwin A. Badger r
Meredith, Edmund Quimby r
New Hampton, Charles D. Thyng...r
Sanbornton, Elisha H. Wright r
Tilton, William S. Emery r
Asa E. Gile a
Democrats, 7.
CARROLL COUNTY.
Bartlett, William Pitman d
Brookfield, Charles B. Thomes r
Conway, James L. Gibson r
Sumner C. Hill r
John H. Garland r
Eaton, Fred R. Thompson d
Effingham, Chester H. Drake d
Freedom, Arthur P. Merrow d
Jackson, Leonard A. Fernald d
Madison, Edward E. Hoyt r
Republicans, 10
Moultonborough, James E. French.. r
Ossipee, Almon F. Abbott >■
Sandwich, Frank A. Bryer d
Tamworth, George E. Nickerson. . . .r
Tuftonborough, James A. Bennett.. d
Wakefield, Myron L. Johnson r
Wolfeborough,
George U. Bresnahan r
Perley E. Young (\
Democrats. 8.
332
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
MERRIMACK COUNTY.
Allenstown, Charles Stokes r
Andover, Anson H. Kilburn d
Boscawen, Edgerton Raymond r
Bow, Henry M. Baker r
Bradford, George H. Cheney d
Canterbury, Olwyn W. Dow i
Chichester, Samuel C. Marden r
Concord,
Ward 1, William C. Ackerman r
Edwin B. Prescott r
Ward 2, John T. Cate r
Ward 3, Joseph F. Daly d
Ward 4, Allen Hollis r
Joseph S. Matthews r
Charles L. Mason d
Ward 5, Alvin B. Cross r
George H. Rolfe r
Ward 6, DeWitt C. Howe r
Seth R. Dole r
Arthur K. Day r
Ward 7, James F. Kelley r
Eli Brunei r
Moses T. Whittier r
Ward 8, Edson J. Hill d
Ward 9, William J. Ahern d
Thomas Fox d
Danbury, John F. Wiggin r
Dunbarton, Aaron C. Barnard d
Epsom, Edwin R. Yeaton d
Franklin,
Ward 1, Elmer French r
Ward 2, George F. Garneau d
Dennis E. Sullivan d
Ward 3, Ned Bunton r
Fred L. Hill r
Henniker, William O. Folsom d
Hill, Fred A. Fowler r
Hooksett, John C. Dutton r
Hopkinton, James G. Rice r
Loudon, Jeremiah A. Clough d
New London, Baxter Gay r
Northfield, Joseph W. Hunkins r
Pembroke, Arthur W. Thompson r
Thomas P. Holt r
Jenness S. Dearborn r
Pittsfield, Herbert B. Fischer r
George L. Hall d
Salisbury, Edward N. Sawyer r
Sutton, Harvey W. Chadwick r
Warner, George G. Martin d
Webster, John S. Whittier r
Wilmot, Thomas Graney d
Republicans, 33. Democrats, 16. Independent, 1.
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
Amherst, Frank A. Holbrook r
Antrim, William E. Cram r
Bedford, Ervin R. French r
Bennington, George O. Joslin d
Brookline, Elmer W. Wallace d
Deering, John W. Dow d
Francestown, Charles A. Lord r
Goffstown, Henry W. Parker r
Robert L. Shirley r
Greenfield, John T. Robertson d
Greenville, Henry P. Gainey d
Hancock, William D. Fogg r
Hillsborough, William. H. Story r
Charles S. Flanders, .r
Hollis, Charles A. Hale r
Hudson, George H. Abbott r
Litchfield, Elbert O. Putnam r
Lyndeborough, Roy N. Putnam r
MEMBERS of THE HOUSE.
333
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE. — 1 1 1 1.
Manchester,
Ward 1, Joseph E. Pellerin r
James F. Garland r
Alexander Hanna r
Ward 2, Charles B. Brown r
Henry N. Hurd r
Frank W. Leeman r
Robert L. Manning r
Richard G. Wheeler r
Ward 3, Edward H. Holmes r
Giovanni V. Demers r
George Perley Elliot r
Frederick Allen r
John L. Rydin r
Walter M. Lang r
Ward 4, Harry T. Lord r
Joseph Beddows r
Frank E. Bourassa r
Darwin J. Forsaith r
Abraham L. Garmon r
Oren L. Hazelton r
Ward 5, Michael F. Shea d
Owen Kenney, 2d d
John F. Gallagher d
John A. Connolly d
Martin Connor d
Thomas F. Riordan d
John F. Murphy d
Timothy F. Horan d
Ward 6, Robert J. Hayes r
Leslie W. Dolloff r
John P. Young d
Dennis F. Brassell d
Ward 7, Samuel F. Davis r
Ward 8, Dennis F. Scannell r
Alex J. McDonnell d
Robert E. McKean d
Herman Rodelsperger ...d
William T. Giguere d
LSBOROl <: II <'<»« Vl'\ . < Ollt'ht1l€(l.
Ward :». Omer Janelle d
Frank T. Provost d
Joseph Doucet d
Wilfred Nerbonne d
John T. Hannigan d
Hugh F. Lynch d
Thomas F. Kohler d
Ward 10, Michael E. Ahern d
George M. French d
Arthur L. Boulanger d
Albert N. Nettel d
Mason, Charles B. Goodwin d
Merrimack, Jerry C. Kittredge d
Milford, Charles S. Emerson r
Fred T. Wadleigh r
George A. Worcester r
Mont Vernon, Frank O. Lamson r
Nashua,
Ward 1, Harry P. Greeley r
William P. Clark r
Ward 2, Charles W. Howard r
Albert D. Melendy r
Ward 3, Horatio J. Hall r
Clarence I. Spalding — d
Narcisse H. Salvail d
Ward 4, Ralph A. Arnold d
Ward 5, Frederick J. Gaffney r
Ward 6, George W. Parsons d
Ward 7, Charles B. Dubois r
Charles H. Burke d
Alvin J. Lucier d
Ward 8, Charles S. Clement r
James Farnsworth d
Dennis J. Hallisey d
Ward 9, Frank Curran d
Charles H. Dufour d
Beward J. Garrity d
George A. Gaudette d
New Boston, Eugene A. Edwards... r
New Ipswich, Wilbur L. Phelps d
334
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.-Hillsborough County. —Concluded.
Pelham, Frank H. Hillman r
Peterborough, Robert P. Bass r
Andrew J. Walbridge.r
Republicans, 55. Democrats, 46.
Temple, Jacob Kendall r
Weare, Eben L. Paige d
Wilton, William E. Foisie r
CHESHIRE COUNTY.
Alstead, William W. Dinsmore r
Chesterfield, Winslow A. Pattridge.r
Dublin, Wilfred M. Fiske r
Fitzwilliam, Winfield M. Chaplin ...r
Gilsum, Oscar J. Willson r
Harrisville, Everard C. Willard...r
Hinsdale, Henry W. Taylor r
Wolfred N. Pike r
Jaffrey, Wilbur E. Webster r
Joel H. Poole r
Keene,
Ward 1, Ben O. Aldrich r
Charles M. Norwood r
Ward 2, Bertram Ellis r
Herbert E. Fay r
Ward 3, Frank Huntress r
Republicans, 25.
Ward 3, George F. Stone r
Ward 4, John E. Benton r
Ward 5, Joseph Madden d
Marlborough, Fred E. Adams d
Nelson, Wilmer C. Tolman r
Rindge, Jason S. Perry r
Roxbury, David B. Nims r
Stoddard, George F. Reed r
Swanzey, George E. Whitcomb, Jr. .d
Troy, Harvey E. Gates r
Walpole, Daniel Connors r
Charles J. O'Neill d
Westmoreland, John W. Atherton..r
Winchester, Francis H. Buffum, Sr.r
Sheridan F. Hammond. r
Democrats, 5.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Acworth, George J. Rackliffe r
Charlestown, Wesley A. Hunt r
Claremont, Rush Chellis r
John M. Howe r
John S. Walker r
Joseph H. Haskell r
Robert J. Merrill r
Cornish, Herbert Deming r
Goshen, Frank L. Hanson d
Republicans, 16
Lempster, Fred A. Barton r
Newport, Herbert R. Jordan r
Henry D. Angell r
John L. Dame r
Plainfield, Wesley W. Jordan r
Springfield, Burton E. Sanborn r
Sunapee, Morrison Blood d
Unity, George Neal r
Washington, Frank M. Peasley r
Democrats, 2.
MEMBERS OF Till-: HOUSE.
335
GRAFTON COUNTY.
Alexandria, Sylvester B. Sleeper r
Ashland, George E. Scribner r
Bath, Moses A. Weeks r
Bethlehem, George H. Turner r
Bristol, Horace N. Emmons r
Campton, Mark Spokesfield r
Canaan, Claude M. Murray r
Dorchester, Frank Y. Burnham r
Easton, George S. Judd d
Enfield, Willard A. Abbott r
George M. Paul d
Franconia, Edward B. Parker d
Grafton, Augustus F. Hoyt d
Hanover, Irving P. Fitts r
Frank A. Musgrove r
Haverhill, William F. Whitcher r
Ezra B. Willoughby r
George W. Richardson. ..r
Hebron, Edward M. Jewell d
Holderness, Fred J. Pease d
Landaff, George F. Clement r
Republicans, 34.
Lebanon, Gilman C. Whipple r
Atherton H. Billings r
Charles H. Dana, Jr r
Marcus M. Lane r
Lincoln, John H. Henry r
Lisbon, Lorenzo D. Barrett r
Fred E. Thorpe r
Littleton, Robert C. Langford r
William W. Weller r
Marshall A. Eaton d
Lyme, George A. Pushee r
Monroe, Fred H. Gibson r
Orford, George N. Russell r
Piermont, Burgess C. Metcalf r
Plymouth, Francis F. Blake r
Rodney E. Smythe r
Rumney, Charles A. Holden r
Thornton, Herbert A. Broad r
Warren, Arthur L. Smith r
Wentworth, Walter S. Libbey. .. d
Woodstock, Albert W. Sawyer r
Democrats, 8.
COOS COUNTY.
Berlin,
Ward 1, John C. Bradbury r
Oliver H. Toothaker r
Louis Rodrick r
Ward 2, Lewis A. Hutchinson r
Joseph Guay d
James J. Feeny d
Ward 3, Edward Shupe r
Frank E. Paine d
Carroll, Oscar Barron r
Colebrook, Roswell W. Danforth r
William A. Lomas d
Columbia, William C. Lyman r
Dalton, John J. Mayhue d
Dummer, Prescott L. Goud r
Errol, Ernest D. Thurston d
Republicans, 17.
Gorham, Thomas E. Malloy d
Jefferson, Charles K. Gile </
Lancaster, James S. Peavey r
Fred S. Linscott r
Michael C. Carty r
Milan, John B. Nay r
Northumberland, Runa P. Bickford.rt
Judson A. Potter. d
Pittsburg, George O. Bacon r
Shelburne, William A. Head r
Stark, Adonno A. Potter d
Stewartstown, Edward C. Fuller r
Stratford, Thomas C. Atkinson d
Whitefleld, Frank B. Lewis r
George G. McGregor d
Democrats, 13.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
HOUSE.
ON AGRICULTURE.-
Pattridge of Chesterfield,
Jordan of Plainfield,
Willoughby of Haverhill,
Gay of New London,
Goldsmith of Chester,
Pike of Hinsdale,
Corson of Rochester,
-ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE.
Proctor of Alton,
Lord of Francestown,
Paige of Weare,
Potter of Northumberland,
Kittredge of Merrimack,
Barnard of Dunbarton.
ON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Brown of Strafford,
Holt of Pembroke,
Reid of Auburn,
Atherton of Westmoreland,
Wiggin of Derry,
Hill of Conway,
Hammond of Winchester,
-ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE.
Abbott of Hudson,
Atkinson of Stratford,
Wallace of Brookline,
Parker of Franconia,
Fecteau of Laconia,
Cheney of Bradford.
ON APPROPRIATIONS. UNION HALL, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
French of Moultonborough, Langford of Littleton,
Ahern of Concord,
Tilton of Laconia,
Howard of Nashua,
Linscott of Lancaster,
Huntress of Keene,
Wentworth of Somersworth,
Stevenson of Exeter,
Dame of Newport,
Murray of Canaan,
Ingalls of East Kingston,
Bailey of Hamrjstead.
ON BANKS.—
Ci*oss of Concord,
Whitcher of Haverhill,
Smythe of Plymouth,
Fay of Keene,
Parker of Goffstown,
Anderson of Exeter,
Hurd of Manchester,
■BANK COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE.
Walbridge of Peterborough,
Bradburv of Berlin,
Neal of Unitv,
Hussey of Farming! on,
Hill of Concord,
Plummer of Laconia.
336
HOUSE STAN I >IN(J COMMITTEES.
337
ON CLAIMS. — ROOM 8.
Willard of Harrisville,
French of Moultonborough,
Stevens of Newmarket,
Elkins of Hampton Falls,
Whittier of Webster,
Hanna of Manchester,
Smith of Warren,
Brown of Nottingham,
Boiin[iic of Somersworth,
Janelle of Manchester,
Nerbonne of Manchester,
Parsons of Nashua,
(inav of Berlin.
OX COUNTY AFFAIRS. — ROOM 8.
Fuller of Stewartstown,
Langley of Dover,
French of Franklin,
Scannell of Manchester,
Foster of Candia,
Kussell of Orford,
Gibson of Monroe,
Sanborn of Spring-field,
French of Manchester,
Hayes of Rochester,
Connor of Manchester,
Curran of Nashua,
Libbey of Wentworth.
OX EDUCATION. — ROOM 27, OPEiRA HOUSE BLOCK.
Tufts of Exeter,
Fairbanks of Dover,
Whipple of Lebanon,
Buffum of Winchester,
Emery of Tilton,
Flanders of Hillsborough,
Dutton of Hooksett,
Haskell of Claremont,
Clement of Landaff*,
Pridham of Newcastle,
Bennett of Tuftonborough,
Kodelsperger of Manchester,
Potter of Stark.
OX ELECTIONS. — ROOM 5.
Pierce of Dover,
Perry of Rindge,
Gibson of Conway,
Haley of Barrington,
Peavey of Lancaster,
Howe of Claremont,
Billings of Lebanon,
Bines of Laconia,
Sheehy of Newfields,
Farnsworth of Nashua,
Ahem of Manchester,
Fox of Concord,
Martin of Warner.
338
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
ON FISHERIES AND GAME. — STATE LIBRARY.
Tilton of Laconia,
Webster of Jaffrey,
Lamprey of Hampton,
Story of Hillsborough,
Brown of Manchester,
Hazelton of Manchester,
Bacon of Pittsburg,
Melendy of Nashua,
Deming of Cornish,
Kelley of Concord,
Bresnahan of Wolfeborough,
Pease of Holderness,
Beaudoin of Rochester.
ON FORESTRY. — ROOM 4.
Worcester of Milford,
Poole of Jaffrey,
Bass of Peterborough,
Tufts of Exeter,
Shupe of Berlin,
Thomes of Brookfield,
Tolman of Nelson,
Cram of Antrim,
Sawyer of Woodstock,
Wesley of Dover,
Hall of Pittsfield,
McDonald of Manchester,
Pickering of Newington.
ON INCORPORATIONS. — ROOM 7.
Keenan of Dover,
Garland of Conway,
Norwood of Keene,
Philbrick of Portsmouth,
Payne of Derry,
Cate of Concord,
Garmon of Manchester.
Forsaith of Manchester,
Robinson of Dover,
Drake of Effingham,
Gile of Jefferson,
Chase of Epping,
Judd of Easton.
ON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. — ROOM 7
Hodgdon of Portsmouth,
Lamson of Mont Vernon,
Fiske of Dublin,
Walker of Rye,
Dana of Lebanon,
Felker of Rochester,
Akerman of Concord,
Carty of Lancaster
Spokesfield of Campton,
Young of Manchester,
Provost of Manchester,
Graney of Wilmot,
Fernald of Jackson.
HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES.
839
o\ INSURANCE. — ROOM 32, OI'ERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Lang of Manchester,
Foss of Barnstead,
Dole of Concord,
Walker of Claremont,
Philbrick of Rochester,
Lewis of Whitefield,
Fi field of Seabrook.
Hayes of Manchester,
Leeman of Manchester,
Eaton of Littleton,
Pitman of Bartlett,
Robertson of Greenfield
Folsom of Henniker.
ON JUDICIARY. — ROOM 1.
Baker of Bow,
Nason of Dover,
Howe of Concord,
Scott of Dover,
Hollis of Concord,
Manning1 of Manchester,
Hurd of Manchester,
Benton of Keene,
Thompson of Pembroke,
Lord of Manchester,
Gaffney of Nashua,
Whitcher of Haverhill,
Merrill of Claremont,
Plummer of Laconia,
Lucier of Nashua.
ON LABOR. — ROOM 4.
Scribner of Ashland,
Edwards of New Boston,
Demers of Manchester,
Smart of Durham,
Carty of Lancaster,
Lane of Lebanon,
Marden of Chichester,
Willson of Gilsum,
Rice of Hopkinton,
Paine of Berlin,
Kimball of Gilford,
Clough of Loudon,
Bailey of Hampstead.
ON MANUFACTURES. — LABOR COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE.
Gale of Exeter,
Norwood of Keene,
Gates of Troy,
Metcalf of Piermont,
Kendall of Temple,
Head of Shelburne,
Hunkins of Northfield,
Brunei of Concord,
Sleeper of Alexandria,
Fitzgerald of Laconia,
Chamberlain of New Durham,
Riordan of Manchester,
Connollv of Manchester.
340
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
ON MILEAGE. — STATE TREASURER'S OFFICE.
Johnson of Northwood,
Hett of Portsmouth,
Demers of Manchester,
Allen of Manchester,
Lane of Lebanon,
Abbott of Enfield,
Knight of Salem,
Kimball of Gilford,
Daly of Concord,
Paine of Berlin,
Lynch of Manchester,
St. Laurent of Somersworth,
Gainey of Greenville.
ON MILITARY AFFAIRS. — ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE.
Howard of Nashua,
Keenan of Dover,
Anderson of Exeter,
Bunton of Franklin,
Putnam of Lyndeborough,
Elliot of Manchester,
Whittier of Concord,
Goud of Dummer,
Holden of Rumney,
Rackliffe of Acworth,
Mason of Concord,
Madden of Keene,
Caswell of Portsmouth.
ON NATIONAL AFFAIRS. — STATE LIRRARY.
Abbott of Enfield,
Edwards of New Boston,
Dolloff of Manchester,
Wood of Portsmouth,
Beddows of Manchester,
Ridge of Portsmouth,
Brewer of Kingston,
Rand of Sandown,
Phelps of New Ipswyich,
Boulanger of Manchester,
Nettel of Manchester,
Dufour of Nashua,
Garrity of Nashua.
ON NORMAL SCHOOL. — ROOM 7.
Toothaker of Berlin,
Blake of Plymouth,
Wright of Sanbornton,
Clement of Nashua,
Fogg of North Hampton,
Robinson of Brentwood,
Meader of Rochester,
Raymond of Boscawen,
Garland of Manchester,
Thompson of Eaton,
Adams of Marlborough,
Yeaton of Epsom,
Kohler of Manchester.
HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES.
341
PUBLIC HEALTH. — ROOM 32, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Day of Concord,
Fowler of Hill,
Stone of Keene,
Paul of Enfield,
Barrett of Lisbon,
Stokes of Allenstown,
Ridge of Portsmouth,
Wiggin of l)aiil)in\ .
Pellerin of Manchester,
Towle of Deerfit'M.
Feeny of Berlin,
McGregor of Whitefield,
Sullivan of Franklin.
ON PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. — OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OE PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.
Emerson of Milford,
Fifield of Lee,
Weeks of Bath,
Xims of Roxbury,
Clark of Nashua,
Ham of Farmington,
Hill of Franklin,
Barton of Lempster,
Arnold of Nashua,
Malloy of Gorham,
Young of Wolfeborough,
Emery of Stratham,
Osborne of Gilmanton.
ON RAILROADS. — UNION HALL, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Turner of Bethlehem,
Quimby of Meredith,
Angell of Newport,
Thorpe of Lisbon,
Chaplin of Fitzwilliam,
Brown of Kensington,
Smart of Durham,
Davis of Manchester,
Musgrove of Hanover,
A hern of Concord,
Bryer of Sandwich,
Lomas of Colebrook,
McKean of Manchester.
ON RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM. — ROOM I.
Bass of Peterborough,
Thorpe of Lisbon,
Shirley of Goffstown,
Fischer of Pittsfield,
Webster of Jaffrey,
Hillman of Pelham,
McGregor of Derry,
Hunt of Salem,
Wilkinson of Fremont,
Hill of Concord,
Towle of Deerfield,
Thurston of Errol,
Hayes of Madbury.
342
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
ON REVISION OF STATUTES'. — ROOM 5.
Stevens of Somersworth,
Pierce of Dover,
Greeley of Nashua,
Barker of Rochester,
Wadleigh of Milford,
Chellis of Claremont,
Aldrich of Keene,
Scribner of Ashland,
Barron of Carroll,
Nesmith of Windham,
Shea of Manchester,
Madden of Keene,
O'Neill of Walpole.
ON ROADS, BRIDGES AND CANALS. — ROOM 32, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Johnson of Wakefield,
Pushee of Lyme,
Lucas of Dover,
Boj^d of Londonderry,
Connors of Walpole,
Dearborn of Belmont,
Hall of Nashua,
Dearborn of Pembroke,
Holmes of Manchester,
Rodrick of Berlin,
Joslin of Bennington,
Blood of Sunapee,
Cronin of Somersworth.
ON SCHOOL FOR FEEBLF>MTNDED. — ROOM 8.
French of Bedford,
Clark of Portsmouth,
Rice of Hopkinton,
Jewett of Milton,
Taylor of Hinsdale,
Collins of Danville,
Chadwick of Sutton,
Eaton of Littleton,
Bickford of Northumberland,
Varney of Newmarket,
Carignan of Somersworth,
Horan of Manchester,
Gaudette of Nashua.
ON SOLDIERS' HOME. — ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE.
Richardson of Haverhill,
Hale of Hollis,
Langley of Dover,
Badger of Laconia,
Weller of Littleton,
Danforth of Colebrook,
Dubois of Nashua,
Broad of Thornton,
Reed of Stoddard,
Dow of Canterbury,
Goodwin of Mason,
Hanson of Goshen,
Kilburn of Andover.
llolSK STANDING COMMITTEES.
343
ON STATE HOSPITAL. — ROOM 6.
Fairbanks of Dover,
Abbott of Ossipee,
Rolfe of Concord,
Dinsmore of Alstead,
Jordan of Newport,
Bonrassa of Manchester,
Lyman of Columbia,
Emmons of Bristol,
Saw3'er of Salisbury,
Burke of Nashua,
lluckins of Center Harbor,
Brassell of Manchester,
Fellows of Raymond.
ON STATE PRISON. — ROOM 8.
Prescott of Concord,
Brown of Portsmouth,
Foisie of Wilton,
Hutchins of Laconia,
Nay of Milan,
Leighton of Dover,
Nickerson of Tanrworth,
Wheeler of Manchester,
Whitman of Portsmouth,
Gallagher of Manchester,
Hoyt of Grafton,
JewTell of Hebron,
Doucet of Manchester.
Fogg of Hancock,
Holbrook of Amherst,
Peasley of Washington,
Fitts of Hanover,
Wentworth of Greenland,
Roberts of Rollinsford,
Burnham of Dorchester,
ON TOWNS.— ROOM 7.
Gile of Tilton,
Dow of Deering,
Garneau of Franklin,
Mayhue of Dalton,
Kenney of Manchester.
Giguere: of Manchester.
ON UNFINISHED- BUSINESS.— ROOM
Rydin of Manchester,
Matthews of Concord,
Hutchinson of Berlin,
Wadleigh of Milford,
Chellis of Claremont,
Jordan of Newport,
Fowler of Hill,
Peavey of Lancaster,
Salvail of Nashua,
Hallisey of Nashua,
Robinson of Brentwood,
Murphy of Manchester,
Hannigan of Manchester.
344 NEW HAMPSHIEE MANUAL.
ON WAYS AND MEANS. — OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF BOARD OF AGRI-
CULTURE.
Matthews of Concord, Putnam of Litchfield,
Thyng of New Hampton, Hunt of Charlestown,
Henry of Lincoln, Merrow of Freedom,
Hutchinson of Berlin, Clongh of Loudon,
Elder of Dover, Whitcomb of Swanzey,
Darbe of Newton, Spalding- of Nashua.
Hoyt of Madison,
RULES. — REPRESENTATIVES' HALL.
The Speaker, Plummer of Laconia,
Baker of Bow. Lucier of Nashua.
Howe of Concord,
JOURNAL OF THE, HOUSE. — REPRESENTATIVES' HALL.
The Speaker, Shea of Manchester.
Emerson of Milford,
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
ION ENGROSSED BULLS. — OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
Toothaker of Berlin, Merrow of Freedom.
ON STATE LIBRARY. — ROOM 32, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Greeley of Nashua, Adams of Marlborough.
Linscott of Lancaster,
ON STATE HOUSE AND STATE HOUSE YARD. — STATE LIBRARY.
Gale of Exeter, Hills of Plaistow.
Barron of Carroll,
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Henry W. Anderson of Exeter, chairman; William A. Hodgdon
of Portsmouth, clerk.
STRAFFORD COUNTY.
John D. Philbrick of Eochester, chairman; John Levi Meader
of Rochester, clerk.
BELKNAP COUNTY.
Elmer S. Tilton of Laconia, chairman; Charles D. Thyng of
New Hampton, clerk.
CARROLL COUNTY.
James E. French of Moultonborough, chairman; Arthur P.
Merrow of Freedom, clerk.
i
MERRIMACK COUNTY.
George H. Eolfe of Concord, chairman; George F. Garneau of
Franklin, clerk.
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
Harry T. Lord of Manchester, chairman; George A. Worcester
of Milford, clerk.
CHESHIRE COUNTY.
Herbert E. Fay of Keene, chairman; George E. Whitcomb, Jr.,
of Swanzey, clerk. ,
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
Wesley A. Hunt of Charlestown, chairman; Robert J. Merrill
of Claremont, clerk.
GRAFTON COUNTY.
William F. Whitcher of Haverhill, chairman; Frank A. Mus-
grove of Hanover, clerk.
coos COUNTY.
Fred S. Linscott of Lancaster, chairman; James J. Feeney of
Berlin, clerk.
345
346
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
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JOINT RULES
OF THE
SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
1. Convention of senate and house.
2. Messages, by whom sent.
3. Messages, when received.
4. Messages, by whom announced.
5. Bills, between the houses.
6. Engrossed bills.
7. Joint committees.
8. Bills, titles and contents of.
9. Bills rejected by one house.
10. Eacb house to transmit papers.
11. Bills to be transmitted before
what time.
12. Bill, when defeated.
13. Time for introducing bills.
1. When a convention of the two houses is to be formed,
whether by a requirement of the constitution, or by a vote or
resolve of the two houses, a message shall be sent from the
house of representatives to the senate, giving* notice when the
house will meet the senate in convention. As soon thereafter
as the convenience of the senate will permit, they will attend in
the house. The speaker of the house shall be chairman of the
convention, and shall state the reasons for forming the conven-
tion. When the house and senate are thus formed in conven-
tion, the rules adopted as the rules of the house shall be con-
sidered the rules of the convention, so far as they may be
deemed applicable, and the convention shall accordingly be
governed thereby.
2. Messages shall be sent by such person or persons as each
house may deem to be proper.
3. Messages from either house shall be received by the
other at all times, except when engaged in putting a question, in
calling the j*eas and nays, in counting the ballots, or in reading
the journal.
4. When a message shall be sent from either house to the
other, it shall be announced at the door of the house to which
it may be sent, by the doorkeeper.
5. WThile bills are on their passage between the two houses,
they shall be under the signature of the clerk of each house re-
spectively.
357
358 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
6. There shall be a committee for the purpose of engrossing-
bills, consisting of two members of each house. All bills that
pass both houses shall be delivered to said committee, be by
them engrossed, carefully examined, and reported to the respec-
tive houses; and shall be signed first by the speaker of the house
of representatives, and then by the president of the senate.
7. There shall be a committee, to consist of three members
of the house and one of the senate, on each of the following
subjects, to wit: On all matters relative to the state library, and
on all matters relative to the state house and state house yard.
8. Every bill or joint resolution, repealing or modifying any
act or statute, shall refer to the same by the chapter, title, and
section of the general laws, if contained therein, otherwise by
its title and the session of the legislature when the same was
passed, and shall also be expressed in words clearly, so that it
shall not be necessary to refer to any other act or statute to
ascertain the meaning thereof; and it shall be the duty of the
presiding officer of each branch of the legislature to require all
such bills and resolutions to be made in conformity therewith,
before putting any vote thereon, except to commit or amend.
9. When a bill or resolve which shall have passed in one
house is rejected in the other, notice thereof shall be given to
the house in which the same shall have passed.
10. Each house shall transmit to the other all papers on
which any bill or resolve may be founded.
11. Each house shall transmit to the other all bills which
have passed their several stages in the house in which they
originated, at least twenty-four hours before the time fixed for
adjournment.
12. After each house shall have adhered to its disagreement,
a bill or resolve shall be considered lost.
13. No bill, joint resolution, claim outstanding on the first
day of the session, or petition relating to new business shall be
received in either branch of the legislature after the third week
of the session, unless reported from a committee; provided, that
this rule may be suspended in either house whenever two thirds
of the whole number of members shall, on division taken, vote in
favor thereof, and not otherwise.
RULES OF THE HOUSE.
I li I. IUT\ <>|' THE SPEAK Kit.
I. Shall call the house to order,
when.
_'. Shall preserve decorum and or-
der; appeal.
3. Shall put questions in prescribed
form.
4. Shall rise to put question.
r>. Shall appoint committees, unless.
6. Shall refer acts, etc., to commit-
tees, unless.
7. Shall not vote, unless.
5. Shall sign all acts, resolutions,
writs, etc.
9. May clear galleries.
10. May admit to floor of house.
II. May substitute member for one
day.
OF DECORUM AND DEBATE.
12. Members shall rise and address
speaker.
13. Questions of order; appeal.
14. Member first rising shall speak
first.
15. Member not to speak more than
twice, etc.
16. Members, decorum of.
17. Members shall not vote, when.
18. Members shall vote, unless.
19. Motion reduced to writing, sec-
onded, stated.
20. Relating to petitions.
21. Motion when in possession of
house.
22. Motions, order of precedence.
23.
24.
25.
26.
•J7.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
Previous question, how put, etc.
Previous question, debate upon.
Previous question, if decided in
negative.
indefinite postponement.
Division of question ; amendment.
Commitment and amendment.
No substitute, under color of
amendment.
Reconsideration, motion for.
Objection to reading paper, how
determined.
Member excused from committee
service.
Member, absent only by leave.
Tellers, duties of.
OF COMMITTEES AND THEIR DUTIES.
35. Standing committees enumer-
ated; number serving on each
stated, and duties defined.
36. All other committees, number
of.
37. Relating to meetings of commit-
tees.
38. Committee, chairman of ; reports
of.
39. Special committees.
OF BILLS.
40. How introduced.
41. Shall be clearly expressed.
42. Shall have three readings: pro-
gress of; time for second and
third readings.
359
360
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
43.
44.
45.
46.
48.
Amended only on second read-
ing; bills and resolutions, how
filed.
Assistant clerk may carry bills to
senate.
Shall be numbered.
House bills printed, distributed
and disposed of.
Appropriating money, to whom
referred.
Rules of house; how rescinded or
suspended.
OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
HOUSE.
49. House may resolve itself into
committee ; chairman of.
50. Procedure in.
51. Rules of.
ORDER OF BUSINESS OF THE DAY.
52. Petitions, reports of committees,
etc.
53. Unfinished business shall have
preference.
OF THE DUTY OF THE SPEAKER.
1. The speaker shall take the chair at precisely the hour to
which the house shall have adjourned, and shall immediately
call the members to order.
2. He shall preserve decorum and order, may speak on points
of order in preference to other members, rising from his seat
for that purpose, and shall decide questions of order, subject
to an appeal to the house by any two members.
3. Questions shall be distinctly put in this form, to wit: "As
many as are of opinion that (as the case may be) say Aye";
and after the affirmative vote is expressed, "Those of a contrary
opinion say No." If the speaker doubts, or a division is called
for, the house shall divide. Those in the affirmative of the ques-
tion shall first rise from their seats and stand till they be
counted, and afterwards those in the negative shall rise and
stand till they be counted. The speaker shall then rise and state
the decision of the house.
4. He shall rise to put a question, but may state it sitting.
5. All committees shall be appointed by the speaker unless
otherwise directed by the house.
6. The speaker shall designate to which of the standing com-
mittees all memorials, petitions, accounts or other matters shall
be referred, unless otherwise ordered by the house.
7. The speaker shall not be called upon to vote unless the
house be equals divided, or unless his vote, if given to the
minority, will make the division equal; and in case of such equal
division the question shall be lost.
8. All acts, addresses, and joint resolutions shall be assigned
by the speaker; and all writs, warrants or subpoenas, issued by
RULES OF THE HOUSE. 361
order of the house, shall be under his hand and seal, attested
by the clerk.
(.". In case of any disturbance or disorderly conduct in the
galleries, t lie speaker or chairman of the committee of the whole
house shall have the power to order the same to be cleared.
10. No person but the members and officers of the house,
members of the council, and members of the senate, the secre-
tary of the state, treasurer, and clerks of the senate, shall be
admit ted within the door of the representatives' chamber unless
by invitation of the speaker, or some member of the house with
the consent of the speaker, except in public hearings, parties,
their counsel and witnesses, under the direction of the speaker.
11. The speaker shall have power to substitute any member
to perform the duties of the chair, such substitution not to ex-
tend beyond one legislative day.
OF DECORUM AND DEBATE.
12. When any member is about to speak in debate, make a
motion or deliver any matter to the house, he shall rise from
his seat and respectfully address himself to the speaker.
13. If any member transgress the rules of the house, the
speaker shall, or any member ma3r, call him to order; in which
case the member so called to order shall immediately sit down,
and the question of order shall then^be distinctly stated from
the chair; and in all cases where a member shall be called to
order for uttering disrespectful words, upon the request of any
member the words objected to shall be reduced to writing by
the member so calling to order; after which the member so
called to order ma3r explain, and the question shall be open to
debate, as in other cases, and decided by the speaker, whose
decision shall be submitted to unless an appeal be made to the
house, by a member, in which case the only question shall be,
"Is the speaker's decision correct?" which shall be decided with-
out debate. If the decision be in favor of the member called
to order, he may proceed; if otherwise, and the case may re-
quire it, he shall be liable to the censure of the house.
14. In all cases the member first rising shall speak first.
When two members rise at the same time, the speaker shall
name the person to speak.
15. No member shall speak more than twice on the same
question without leave of the house; nor more than once until
every member choosing to speak shall have spoken.
16. While the speaker is putting any question, or addressing
the house, no one shall walk out of or across the house; nor in
such case, or when a member is speaking, shall entertain pri-
vate discourse; nor, while a member is speaking, shall pass
362 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
between him and the chair; nor shall any member leave his seat
while the 3reas and nays are calling.
17. No member shall vote on any question in the event of
which he is directly interested; nor in anv case where he was
not present when the question was put; nor sit upon any com-
mittee when he is directly interested in the question under con-
sideration. In case of such interest of a member of a com-
mittee, the fact shall be reported to the house, and another per-
son substituted on that question in his place.
18. Every member who shall be in the house when a ques-
tion is put shall give his vote, unless the house, for special rea-
son, shall excuse him.
19. No motion shall be debated until the same shall be sec-
onded and stated from the chair; and when a motion shall be
made and seconded, it shall be reduced to writing, if desired by
the speaker or any member, and delivered at the table, and read
by the speaker, before the same shall be debated.
20. No petition shall be received by the house unless it be
presented by a member thereof, nor until the substance of said
petition be concisely minuted, and the name of the member,
and the town he represents, recorded upon the back thereof;
and it shall be the duty of the speaker to state, in the first
place, the substance of the petition as minuted on the back
thereof.
21. After a motion is stated by the speaker, it shall be in
possession of the house, but may be withdrawn at any time be-
fore an amendment.
22. When any question is under debate, no motion shall
be received, but, first, to adjourn; second, to lay on the table;
third, for the previous question; fourth, to postpone indefinitely;
fifth, to postpone to a certain day; sixth, to commit; seventh,
to amend; which several motions shall have precedence in the
order in which they are arranged. Motions to adjourn, to lay
on the table, and to take from the table, shall be decided with-
out debate.
2?>. The speaker shall put the previous question in the fol-
lowing form: "Shall the main question now be put?" and all
debate upon the main question shall be suspended until the
previous question has been decided. After the adoption of the
previous question, the sense of the house shall forthwith be
taken upon pending amendments, in their regular order, and
then upon the main question. The previous question may also
be ordered upon debatable motions and amendments, in which
case the question shall be, "Shall the question on the amend-
ment (or motion) now be put?"
RULES OF THE BOUSE. 363
24. The previous question shall not be debatable. All inci-
dental questions of order arising alter a motion for the previous
question and related to the subjects affected by the order
of the previous question shall be decided without debate.
25. It' the previous question Is decided in the negative, it
shall not be again in order until after adjournment, but the main
question, amendment or debatable motion shall be left before
the house and disposed of as though the previous question had
not been put.
26. When a question is postponed indefinitely, the same shall
not be acted upon during the session except by unanimous con-
sent.
27. Any member may call for a division of the question when
the sense will admit of it; and upon a motion to amend, a re-
fusal to strike out words shall neither preclude amendment to
such words nor a motion to strike out and insert.
28. A motion for commitment, until it is decided, shall pre-
clude all amendment to the main question, and all motions and
reports ma}' be committed at the pleasure of the house.
29. No new motion shall be admitted, under color of amend-
ment, as a substitute for the motion under debate.
30. No vote shall be reconsidered, unless the motion for re-
consideration be made by a member who voted with the major-
ity, nor unless the notice of such motion be given on the same
day on which the vote passed, or on the next day on which the
house shall be in session, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock.
31. When the reading of a paper is called for and objected
to by any member it shall be determined by a vote of the house.
32. Any member may excuse himself from serving on any
committee at the time of his appointment, if he is then a mem-
ber of two other committees which have not reported.
33. Each member shall seasonably and punctually attend to
his duty in the house, and no one shall absent himself from the
service of the house unless he have leave, or be sick and unable
to attend.
34. The speaker shall appoint a teller for each division of
the house, whose duty it shall be to report to the chair the state
of the vote, whenever a division of the house is called for.
OF COMMITTEES AND THEIR DUTIES .
35. The following standing committees shall be appointed
early in the January session:
A committee on revising and compiling the laws of the state;
a committee on national affairs; a committee on elections; a
committee on the judiciary; a committee on banks; a committee
on the state prison; a committee on insurance; a committee on
364 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
the state agricultural college; a committee on agriculture; a
committee on manufactures; a committee on appropriations; a
committee on retrenchment and reform; a committee on mili-
tary affairs; a committee on education; a committee on the
state normal school; a committee on incorporations; a commit-
tee on towns; a committee on county affairs; a committee on
labor; a committee on state hospital; a committee on railroads;
a committee on roads, bridges, and canals; a committee on un-
finished business; a committee on mileage; a committee on fish-
eries and game; a committee on the industrial school; a com-
mittee on soldiers' home; a committee on claims; a committee
on forestry; a committee on public health; a committee on pub-
lic improvements; a committee on school for the feeble-minded;
a committee on ways and means, to consist of thirteen members
each; a committee on journal of the house, to consist of three
members, one of whom shall be the speaker; a committee on
rules, to consist of five members, one of whom shall be the
speaker.
It shall be the duty of the committee on revising and com-
piling the laws to consider all matters relating to those sub-
jects, and recommend such changes, modifications, and addi-
tions as may be desirable; also to consider all bills, resolutions,
and reports of committees relating to those subjects which may
be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on national affairs to
consider all matters of national concern, all matters referred to
the state by the general government, and all matters pertaining
to our federal relations, that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on elections to examine
and report upon the certificates or other credentials of the elec-
tion of the members returned to serve in this house, and to take
into consideration all petitions and other matters in relation to
elections or returns as shall be presented, or come into question,
and shall be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on the judiciary to take
into consideration all matters in relation to the judiciary sys-
tem of the state; and all matters where a constitutional question
is involved. All applications for acts of incorporation which
under the rules would be referred to the committee on incor-
porations or manufactures, shall first be referred to the com-
mittee on the judiciary to inquire whether the object of the ap-
plicants cannot be obtained by voluntary incorporation under
the general laws of the state, and shall report accordingly.
It shall be the duty of the committee on banks to consider all
applications for the incorporation of banks, and all subjects re-
lating to such institutions that may be referred to it.
RULES OF THE HOUSE. $65
It shall be the duty of the committee on the state prison to
lake into consideration all matters in relation to the state
prison, to examine all reports and accounts that may be sub-
mitted by the warden, or that may be otherwise referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on insurance to con-
sider all applications for the incorporation of insurance com-
panies, and all subjects relating" to insurance companies, do-
mestic and foreign, and whether life, fire, marine, accidental, or
of any other character, that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on the state agricultural
college to examine into the rules and government of the New
Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, and
all matters connected therewith, and all such other matters as
may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on agriculture to take
into consideration all matters concerning the agricultural in-
terests, and the incorporation of agricultural societies, that shall
be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on manufactures to
consider all matters concerning the manufacturing interests of
the state, and all applications for incorporation for manufactur-
ing purposes, which shall be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on appropriations to
examine and take into consideration the state of the treasury,
to report what sum it may be necessary to raise as a state
tax, and on every subject touching the financial interests of the
state that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on retrenchment and
reform to take into consideration the public expenditures and
all questions relating thereto; and also to consider all questions
relating to the subject of administrative reforms in the various
departments of the state government that may be referred to
it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on military affairs to
consider all applications for altering and amending laws regu-
lating the militia of this state, and for the removal of military
officers, that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on education to consider
all subjects relative to the regulation of school districts and
schools, and all matters concerning education that may be re-
ferred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on the state normal
school to examine in relation to the government of the state
normal school, and all matters connected therewith, and all
such other matters as may be referred to it.
366 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
It shall be the duty of the committee on incorporations to con-
sider all applications for acts of incorporation, and all other
matters which ma}^ come in question relative to bodies corpor-
ate, that may be referred to it, excepting" those relating to
towns, parishes, turnpikes, railroads, canals, banks, agricultural
societies, and factories.
It shall be the duty of the committee on towns to consider all
applications for the alteration of town lines by the annexation
of one portion of a town to another, and all applications for
incorporation of towns by division of towns, or otherwise, that
may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on county affairs to con-
sider all applications for the alteration of county lines or the
creation of new counties, the salaries of county officers, the set-
tlement of paupers, and all other matters relating to county af-
fairs that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on labor to consider all
petitions relating to labor and wages, and all other matters re-
lating thereto that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on state hospital to ex-
amine all accounts of the state hospital, particularly of those
relating to the expenditure of moneys appropriated by the state;
to examine into the rules and government of the institution,
and all matters of general interest connected therewith, and all
such matters as shall be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on railroads to consider
all petitions for the incorporation of railroads, for alterations,
and all matters relative thereto that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on roads, bridges, and
canals to consider all applications for the incorporation of turn-
pikes, bridges or canals, and for the alteration of tolls, and all
matters relative thereto that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on unfinished business
to examine and report, from the journals of the last session,
all such matters as were then pending and undetermined.
It shall be the duty of the committee on mileage to ascertain
the distance traveled by each member of the house, and report
to the house the names of the several members and the mileage
allowed to each.
It shall be the duty of the committee on fisheries and game to
consider all matters concerning the location, growth, cultiva-
tion, protection, improvement, and preservation of fish and game
within the state, and all matters relative thereto, which may
be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on the industrial school
RULES OF THE HOUSE. 367
to examine the rules and government of the institution, and all
matters of general interest connected therewith, and all such
matters as may be referred to it.
Jt shall be the duty of the committee on soldiers' home to con-
sider all the matters pertaining to the soldiers' home that may
be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on forestry to consider
all matters relating- to the forests of the state and public parks
that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on public health
to consider all matters relating to the health of the inhabitants
of the state and vital statistics that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on public improve-
ments to consider all matters pertaining to public improvements
in the state that may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on school for the feeble-
minded to examine the rules and government of the institution,
and all matters of general interest connected therewith, and
all such matters as may be referred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on claims to audit,
adjust, and report on all accounts and claims that may be pre-
sented for allowance, except accounts for printing, military
accounts, and accounts for engrossing bills.
It shall be the duty of the committee on journal of the house
from day to day, and before the commencement of the morning
session, to examine the journal of the preceding day, and re-
port to the house at once any errors; provided, however, that
the journal of the preceding day shall be read at the opening of
any morning session whenever recmested by any ten members.
It shall be the duty of the committee on ways and means to
examine and take into consideration the state of the treasury,
to consider and report on all bills and resolutions relating to
raising money by a state tax, the apportionment of the same,
and all other methods proposed for raising a revenue for the
state: and to consider and report upon every other subject
touching the financial interests of the state that may be re-
ferred to it.
It shall be the duty of the committee on rules to consider all
matters pertaining to the rules of procedure of the house that
may be referred to it.
36. All other committees shall consist of three members, un-
less otherwise ordered.
37. The standing committees shall attend at their respective
committee rooms two hours before the meeting of the house in
the morning, and at such other times as the house shall order;
368 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
and no committee shall sit during' the sitting of the house un-
less when the speaker shall consider it necessary. The com-
mittees shall promptly consider and report on all matters re-
ferred to them.
38. The first named member of any committee appointed by
the speaker of the house shall be chairman; and in case of his
absence, or being excused by the house, the next named mem-
ber, and so on, as often as the case may happen, unless the com-
mittee, by a majority of the number, elect a chairman. And
when any committee shall report otherwise than by bill, they
shall, if the subject admit of it, subjoin to their report a resolu-
tion making such disposition of the matter committed to them
as to the committee shall seem expedient.
39. Whenever it shall not be convenient for any standing
committee to attend properly to all the business which may be
properly referred to it, the speaker may, on a vote of the house
to that effect, appoint an additional committee on the same
subject, to consist of the same number of members as the orig-
inal committee, whose duty it shall be to take into consideration
all matters in relation to that subject which shall be referred
to it by the house, and to report thereon.
OF BILLS.
40. All petitions, memorials, and other papers addressed to
the house, and all bills and resolutions to be introduced in the
house, shall be endorsed with the name of the person or com-
mittee presenting them, with the subject matter of the same,
and shall be placed by the members presenting them in a box
provided for the purpose by the clerk. The speaker shall take
them up for introduction at the morning session.
41. Every bill and resolution originally introduced into the
house shall be expressed in words clearly, so that it shall not
be necessary to refer to any other act or statute to ascertain
the meaning thereof.
42. Every bill shall have three several readings in the house
previous to its passage. The first reading shall be for informa-
tion; and thereupon, if it be not rejected or otherwise disposed
of by the house, the question shall be, "Shall the bill be read a
second time?" and if ordered to a second reading it shall im-
mediately be read a second time by its title, be laid upon the
table to be printed under rule 46, and be by the speaker referred
to the appropriate standing committee, unless otherwise or-
dered by the house. No bill after it has been read a second
time shall have a third reading, until after an adjournment. The
RULES OF THE HOUSE. 369
time assigned for tin- third reading of bills and resolutions
shall be three o'clock in the afternoon, unless otherwise ordered
by the house.*
43. No amendment shall be made bu1 upon the si cond reading
of a bill or joint resolution; and all hills and resolutions shall
be iii writing, with the name of the member and the town he
represents on the back thereof. The orders of the day for the
reading of bills and joint resolutions shall hold for every suc-
ceeding day until disposed of.
44. All bills, and all votes and resolutions that are necessary
to be carried to the senate for their concurrence, may be sent
by the assistant clerk.
4."). Every bill shall be marked on the first page "house bill."
and every joint resolution shall be marked "house joint resolu-
tion," and each bill and resolution shall be regularly numbered."
beginning with No. 1, and continuing consecutively, as each bill
or joint resolution is introduced into the house.
46. Every bill and joint resolution introduced into the house,
either by a member or by a committee, shall be declared by tin-
speaker laid upon the table, after it has been read a second
time, and the clerk shall procure a sufficient number of copies,
printed on paper of uniform size, for the use of the house, and
cause the same to be distributed to the members, and when
printed the bill shall be immediately delivered to the committee
to which it shall have been referred. Bills and joint resolutions
received from the senate shall be printed at the same stage
of their procedure unless they have been printed in the senate
and copies distributed in the house.
47. All bills and joint resolutions appropriating money, re-
ported from anj- committee, shall be referred to the committee
on appropriations for revision.
48. No standing rule or order of the house shall be rescinded
without one day's notice being given of the motion therefor; nor
suspended, unless by a vote therefor of two thirds of the mem-
bers present.
OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE.
49. The house may resolve itself into committee of the whole
house at any time, on the motion of a member made for that
purpose; and in forming a committee of the whole house the
speaker shall leave the 'hair, and a chairman to preside in com-
mittee shall be appointed by the speaker.
* This paragraph shall not apply to bills and joint resolutions intro-
duced at the session of 1907 under the old rules and not printed; but as to
such unprinted bills and joint resolutions, the rules of the session of 1^05
shall be in force.
370 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
50. Upon bills and resolutions committed to a committee of
the whole house, the bill or resolution shall first be read
throughout by the clerk, and then again read and debated by
clauses, leaving the preamble of the bill to be last considered
the body of the bill or resolution shall not be defaced or inter-
lined, but all amendments, noting the page and line, shall be
duly entered by the clerk on a separate jiaper, as the same shall
be agreed to by the committee and so reported to the house.
After report, the bill or resolution shall again be subject to be
debated and amended by clauses, before a question to pass it
to a third reading be taken.
51. The rules of proceeding in the house shall be observed in
committee of the whole house, so far as they may be applicable,
except the rule limiting the time of speaking.
ORDER OF BUSINESS OF THE DAY.
52. The speaker shall call for petitions from members of the
house. The petitions having been presented and disposed of,
reports, first from the standing and then from the select com-
mittees, shall be called for and disposed of. And the above busi-
ness shall be done in no other part of the day, except by per-
mission of the house.
53. The unfinished business in which the house was engaged
at the last preceding adjournment, if called for by any member,
shall have the preference over all other business except the
general order of the day; and no motion, or any other business
except the general order of the day, shall be received without
special leave of the house, until the former is disposed of.
CONSTITUTION
OF Till
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
PART FIRST.— BILL OF RIGHTS.
Article
1. Equality of men ; origin and object
of government.
•_>. "Natural rights.
3. Society, its organization and pur-
poses.
4. flights of conscience unalienable.
5. Religious freedom recognized.
6. Public worship of the Deity to be
encouraged ; right of electing
religious teachers ; free tolera-
tion ; existing contracts not af-
fected.
7. State Sovereignty.
8. Accountability of magistrates and
officers to the people.
9. No hereditary office or place.
10. Right of revolution.
11. Elections and elective franchise.
12. Protection and taxation reciprocal;
private property for public use.
13. Conscientiously scrupulous not
compellable to bear arms.
14. Legal remedies to be free, com-
plete and prompt.
15. Accused entitled to full and sub-
stantial statement of charge ; not
obliged to furnish evidence
against himself ; may produce
proofs and be fully heard, etc.
1G. No person to be again tried after
an acquittal ; trial by jury in
capital cases.
A RTICLE
17. Criminal trials in county, except
in general insurrection.
18. Penalties to be proportioned to
offenses; true design of punish-
ment.
19. Searches and seizures regulated.
20. Trial by jury in civil causes ;
exceptions.
21. Only qualified persons to servo
as jurors, and to be fully com-
pensated.
22. Liberty of the press.
23. Retrospective laws prohibited.
24. Militia.
25. Standing armies.
26. Military, subject to civil power.
27. Quartering of soldiers.
28. Taxes to be levied only by the
people or legislature.
29. Suspension of laws by legislature
only.
30. Freedom of speech.
31. Meetings of legislature, for what
purpose.
32. Rights of assembly, instruction,
and petition.
33. Excessive bail, fines and punish-
ments prohibited.
34. Martial law limited.
35. The judiciary; tenure of office.
36. Pensions.
37. The legislative, executive and
judicial departments to be kept
separate.
38. Social virtues inculcated.
371
372
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
TART SECOND — FORM OF GOV-
ERNMENT.
Article
1. Name of body politic.
2. Legislature, how constituted.
3. General Court, when to meet and
dissolve.
4. Power of general court to estab-
lish courts.
5. To make laws, elect officers, de-
fine their powers and duties,
impose fines, and assess taxes.
6. Valuation of estates.
7. Members of legislature not to
take fees or act as counsel.
8. Legislature to sit with open
doors.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
9.
10.
Representatives elected biennial-
ly ; : atio of representation.
Small towns may elect a pro-
portionate part of time.
EXECUTIVE POWER— GOVERNOR.
11. Biennial election of representa-
tives in November.
12. Qualifications of electors.
13. Representatives, how elected, and
qualifications of.
14. Compensation of legislature.
15. Vacancies in house, how filled.
1G. House to impeach before the
senate.
17. Money bills to originate in house.
18. Power of adjournment limited.
19. Quorum, what constitutes.
20. Privileges of members of the
legislature.
21. House to elect speaker and offi-
cers, settle rules of proceeding,
and punish misconduct.
Article
22. Senate and executive have like
powers ; imprisonment limited.
23. Journal and laws to be published;
yeas and nays and protests.
SENATE.
24. Senate, how constituted: tenure
of office.
25. Senatorial districts, how consti-
tuted.
26. Election of senators.
27. Senators, how and by whom cho-
sen; right of suffrage.
28. Qualification of senators.
29. Inhabitant defined.
30. Inhabitants of incorporated pla-
ces ; their rights, etc.
31. Biennial meetings, how warned,
governed, and conducted; return
of votes.
32. Governor and council to count
votes for senators and notify the
persons elected.
33. Vacancies in senate, how filled.
34. Senate judges of their own elec-
tions.
35. Adjournments limited, except in
impeachment cases.
36. Senate to elect their own officers ;
quorum.
37. Senate to try impeachments :
mode of proceeding.
38. Judgment on impeachments lim-
ited.
39. Chief justice to preside on im-
peachment of governor.
40. Title of governor.
41. Election of governor; return of
votes; electors ; if no choice,
legislature to elect one of two
highest candidates ; qualifica-
tions for governor.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Article
42. in case of disagreement, gov-
ernor to adjourn or prorogue
legislature ; if infectious dis-
temper or other causes exist,
may convene them elsewhere.
4;;. Veto of governor to bills, pro-
visions as to.
44. Resolves to be treated like bills.
4."). Governor and council to nominate
and appoint officers ; nomination
three clays before appointment.
4G. Governor and council have neg-
ative on eaeli other.
47. Field officers to recommend, and
governor to appoint, company
officers.
48. President of senate to act as
governor when office vacant.
49. Governor to prorogue or adjourn
legislature and call extra ses-
sions.
50. Power and duties of governor as
commander-in-chief ; limitation.
51. Pardoning power.
52. Militia officers, removal of.
53. Staff and non-commissioned offi-
cers, by whom appointed.
54. Division of militia into brigades,
regiments, and companies.
55. Money drawn from treasury only
by warrant of governor pursuant
to law.
56. Accounts of military stores, etc.,
to be rendered quarterly.
57. Compensation of governor and
council.
58. Salary of judges.
COUNCIL.
59. Councilors, mode of election, etc.
60. Vacancies, how filled, if no
choice.
Article
61. < Occurring afterward; new elec-
tion : governor to convene :
duties.
62. Impeachment of councilors.
63. Secretary to record proceedings
of council.
64. Councilor districts provided lor.
65. Elections by legislature may be
adjourned from day to day ;
order thereof.
SECRETARY, TREASURER, COM-
MISSARY-GENERAL. ETC.
66.
67.
68.
Election of secretary, treasurer.
and commissary-general.
State records, where kept; duty
of secretary.
Deputy secretary.
69. Secretary to give bond
COUNTY TREASURERS, ETC.
70. County treasurers and registers
of probate, solicitors, sheriffs^
and registers of deeds elected.
71. Counties may be divided into
districts for registering deeds.
JUDICIARY POWER.
72. Tenure of office to be expressed
in commissions; judges to hold
office during good behavior, etc. ;
removable by address.
73. Judges to give opinions, when.
74. Justices of the peace commission-
ed for five years.
75. Divorces and appeals, where
tried.
76. Jurisdiction of justices in civil
causes.
374
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Article
77. Judges and sheriffs, when dis-
qualified by age.
78. Judges and justices not to act as
counsel.
79. Jurisdiction and terms of pro-
bate courts.
80. Judges and registers of probate
not to act as counsel.
CLERKS OF COURTS.
81. Clerks of courts, by whom ap-
pointed.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERA-
TURE, ETC.
82. Encouragement of literature,
etc.
OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS,
EXCLUSIONS FROM OFFICE,
ETC.
83. Oath of civil officers.
84. Before whom taken.
85. Form of commissions.
86. Form of writs.
Article
87. Form of indictments, etc.
88. Suicides and deodands.
89. Existing laws to continue in force,
if not repugnant to constitu-
tion.
90. Habeas corpus.
91. Enacting style of statutes.
92. Governor and judges prohibited
from holding other offices.
93. Incompatability of offices; only
two offices of profit to be holden
at same time.
94. Incompatability of certain
offices.
95. Bribery and corruption disqualify
for office.
96. Value of money, how computed.
97. Constitution, when to take effect.
98. Revision of constitution provided
for.
99. Question on revision to be taken
every seven years.
100. Enrollment of constitution.
PART FIRST.
BILL OF RIGHTS.
Article 1. All men are born equally free and independent;
therefore all government of right originates from the people, is
founded in consent, and instituted for the general good.
Art. 2. All men have certain natural, essential, and inherent
rights, among which are the enjoying and defending life and
liberty, acquiring, possessing, and protecting property, and, in
a word, of seeking and obtaining happiness.
Art. 3. When men enter into a state of society they sur-
render up some of their natural rights to that society in order
to insure the protection of others; and, without such an equiv-
alent, the surrender is void.
Art. 4. Among the natural rights, some are in their very na-
ture unalienable, because no equivalent can be given or received
for them. Of this kind are the rights of conscience.
CONSTITUTION OF MAY BAMPSHIRE. o75
Art. 5. Every individual has a natural and unalienable right
to worship Cod according to the dictates of his own conscience
;iikI reason; and no subject shall be hurt, molested or restrained,
in his person, liberty or estate, for worshiping God in the man-
aer and season most agreeable to the dictates of his own con-
science, or for his religious profession, sentiments or persuasion,
provided he doth not disturb the public peace or disturb others
in their religious worship.
A ut. (i. As morality and piety, rightly grounded on evangel-
ieal principles, will give the best and greatest security to govern-
ment, and will lay in the hearts of men the strongest obligations
to due subjection, and as the knowledge of these is most likely
to be propagated through a society by the institution of the
public worship of the DEITY and of public instruction in moral-
ity and religion, therefore, to promote these important purposes,
the people of this state have a right to empower, and do hereby
fully empower, the legislature to authorize, from time to time,
the several towns, parishes, bodies corporate, or religious so-
cieties within this state to make adequate provision, at their
own expense, for the support and maintenance of public Protes-
tant teachers of piety, religion, and morality. Provided, not-
withstanding, that the several towns, parishes, bodies corporate
or religious societies shall at all times have the exclusive right
of electing their own public teachers, and of contracting with
them for their support and maintenance. And no person of
any one particular religious sect or denomination shall ever be
compelled to pay towards the support of the teacher or teachers
of another persuasion, sect or denomination. And every denom-
ination of Christians, demeaning themselves quietly and as
good subjects of the state, shall be equalty under the protec-
tion of the law: and no subordination of any one sect or denom-
ination to another shall ever be established by law. And noth-
ing herein shall be understood to affect any former contracts
made for the support of the ministry; but all such contracts
shall remain and be in the same state as if this constitution
had not been made.
Art. 7. The people of this state have the sole and exclusive
right of governing themselves as a free, sovereign, and independ-
ent state, and do, and forever hereafter shall, exercise and en-
joy every power, jurisdiction, and right pertaining thereto
which is not or may not hereafter be by them expressly dele-
gated to the United States of America in congress assembled.
Art. 8. All power residing originally in, and being derived
from, the people, all the magistrates and officers of government
are their substitutes and agents, and at all times accountable
to them.
376 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Art. 9. No office or place whatsoever in government shall be
hereditary, the abilities and integrity requisite in all not being
transmissible to posterity or relations.
Art. 10. Government being instituted for the common benefit,
protection, and security of the whole community, and not for the
private interest or emolument of any one man, family, or class
of men, therefore, whenever the ends of government are per-
verted and public liberty manifestly endangered, and all other
means of redress are ineffectual, the people may, and of right
ought to, reform the old or establish a new government. The
doctrine of non-resistance against arbitrary power and oppres-
sion is absurd, slavish, and destructive of the good and happi-
ness of mankind.
Art. 11. All elections ought to be free; and every inhab-
itant of the state, having the proper qualifications, has equal
right to elect and be elected into office; but no person shall
have the right to vote, or be eligible to office under the consti-
tution of this state, who shall not be able to read the constitu-
tion in the English language, and to write, provided, however, that
this provision shall not apply to any person prevented by a
phj-sical disability from complying with its requisitions, nor to
any person who now has the right to vote, nor to any person
who shall be sixty years of age or upwards on the first day of
January, A. D. 1904.
Art. 12. Every member of the community has a right to be
protected by it in the enjoj'ment of his life, liberty, and prop-
erty. He is, therefore, bound to contribute his share in the ex-
pense of such protection, and to yield his personal service, when
necessary, or an equivalent. But no part of a man's property
shall be taken from him or applied to public uses without his
own consent or that of the representative body of the people.
Nor are the inhabitants of this state controllable by any other
laws than those to which they or their representative body
have given their consent.
Art. 13. No person who is conscientiously scrupulous about
the lawfulness of bearing arms shall be compelled thereto, pro-
vided he will pay an equivalent.
Art. 14. Every subject of this state is entitled to a certain
remedy, by having recourse to the laws, for all injuries he may
receive in his person, property, or character; to obtain right and
justice 'freely, without being obliged to purchase it; completely
and without any denial; promptly, and without delay; conform-
ably to the laws.
Art. 15. No subject shall be held to answer for any crime or
offense until the same is fully and plainly, substantially and
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. 377
formally, described to him, or be compelled to accuse or furnish
evidence against himself. And every subject shall have a right
to produce all proofs that may be favorable to himself, to meet
thi> witnesses against him face to face, and to be fully heard in
his defense by himself and counsel. And no subject shall be ar-
rested, imprisoned, despoiled, or deprived of his property, im-
munities, or privileges, put out of the protection of the Law, ex-
iled or deprived of his life, liberty, or estate, but by the judg-
ment of his peers or the law of the land.
Art. 16. No subject shall be liable to be tried, after an
acquittal, for the same crime or offense; nor shall the legisla-
ture make any law that shall subject any person to a capital
punishment (excepting for the government of the army and
navy, and the militia in actual service) without trial by jury.
Art. 17. In criminal prosecutions, the trial of facts in the
vicinity where they happen is so essential to the security of the
life, liberty, and estate of the citizen, that no crime or offense
ought to be tried in any other county than that in which it is
committed, except in cases of general insurrection in any par-
ticular county, when it shall appear to the judges of the superior
court that an impartial trial cannot be had in the county where
the offense may be committed, and, upon their report, the legis-
lature shall think proper to direct the trial in the nearest
county in which an impartial trial can be obtained.
Art. 18. All penalties ought to be proportioned to the nature
of the offense. No wise legislature will affix the same punish-
ment to the crimes of theft, forgery, and the like, which they do
to those of murder and treason. Where the same undistinguish-
ing severity is exerted against all offenses, the people are led to
forget the real distinction in the crimes themselves and to com-
mit the most flagrant with as little compunction as they do the
lightest offenses. For the same reason, a multitude of san-
guinary laws is both impolitic and unjust, the true design of all
punishments being to reform, not to exterminate, mankind.
Art. 19. Every subject hath a right to be secure from all un-
reasonable searches and seizures of his person, his houses, his
papers, and all his possessions. Therefore, all warrants to
search suspected places or arrest a person for examination or
trial, in prosecutions for criminal matters, are contrary to this
right, if the cause or foundation of them be not previously sup-
ported by oath or affirmation, and if the order, in a warrant
to a civil officer, to make search in suspected places or to arrest
one or more suspected persons or to seize their property, be not
accompanied with a special designation of the person or object
of search, arrest, or seizure; and no warrant ought to be issued
but in cases and with the formalities prescribed by law.
378 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
Art. 20. In all controversies concerning property and in all
suits between two or more persons, except in cases in which it
has been heretofore otherwise used and practiced, and except in
cases in which the value in controversy does not exceed one
hundred dollars and title of real estate is not concerned, the
parties have a right to trial by jury; and this method of pro-
cedure shall be held sacred, unless, in cases arising on the high
seas and such as relate to mariners' wages, the legislature shall
think it necessary hereafter to alter it.
Art. 21. In order to reap the fullest advantage of the inesti-
mable privilege of trial by jury, great care ought to be taken
that none but qualified persons should be appointed to serve;
and such ought to be fully compensated for their travel, time,
and attendance.
Art. 22. The liberty of the press is essential to the security of
freedom in a state; it ought, therefore, to be inviolably pre-
served.
Art. 23. Retrospective laws are highly injurious, oppressive,
and unjust. No such laws, therefore, should be made, either
for the decision of civil causes or the punishment of offenses.
Art. 24. A well-regulated militia is the proper, natural, and
sure defense of a state.
Art. 25. Standing armies are dangerous to liberty, and ought
not to be raised or kept up without the consent of the legisla-
ture.
Art. 26. In all cases and at all times, the military ought to
be under strict subordination to, and governed by, the civil
power.
Art. 27. No soldier, in time of peace, shall be quartered in
any house without the consent of the owner; and, in time of
war, such quarters ought not to be made but by the civil magis-
trate, in a manner ordained by the legislature.
Art. 28. No subsidy, charge, tax, impost, or duty shall be
established, fixed, laid, or levied, under any pretext whatsoever,
without the consent of the people or their representatives in the
legislature, or authority derived from that body.
Art. 29. The power of suspending the laws or the execution
of them ought never to be exercised but by the legislature, or
by authority derived therefrom, to be exercised in such particu-
lar cases only as the legislature shall expressly provide for.
Art. 30. The freedom of deliberation, speech, and debate in
either house of the legislature is so essential to the rights of
the people, that it cannot be the foundation of any action, com-
plaint, or prosecution in any other court or place whatsoever.
Art. 31. The legislature shall assemble for the redress of
CONSTITUTION OF NKYY HAMPSHIRE. 379
public grievances and for making such laws as the public good
may require.
Art. 32. The people have a right, in an orderly and peace-
able manner, to assemble and consult upon the common good,
give instructions to their representatives, and to request of the
legislative body, by way of petition or remonstrance, redress of
the wrongs done them, and of the grievances they suffer.
Art. 33. No magistrate or court of law shall demand exces-
sive bail or sureties, impose excessive fines or inflict cruel or
unusual punishments.
Art. 34. No person can in any case be subjected to law mar-
tial or to any pains or penalties by virtue of that law, except
those employed in the army or navy, and except the militia in
actual service, but by authority of the legislature.
Art. 35. It is essential to the preservation of the rights of
every individual, his life, liberty, property, and character, that
there be an impartial interpretation of the laws and adminis-
tration of justice. It is the right of every citizen to be tried
by judges as impartial as the lot of humanity will admit. It is,
therefore, not only the best policy, but for the security of the
rights of the people, that the judges of the supreme judicial
court should hold their offices so long as they behave well, sub-
ject, however, to such limitations on account of age as may be
provided by the constitution of the state; and that they should
have honorable salaries, ascertained and established by standing
laws.
Art. 36. Economy being a most essential virtue in all states,
especially in a young one, no pension should be granted but in
consideration of actual services; and such pensions ought to be
granted with great caution by the legislature, and never for
more than one year at a time.
Art. 37. In the government of this state, the three essential
powers thereof — to wit, the legislative, executive, and judicial —
ought to be kept as separate from, and independent of, each
other as the nature of a free government will admit or as is con-
sistent with that chain of connection that binds the whole
fabric of the constitution in one indissoluble bond of union and
amity.
Art. 38. A frequent recurrence to the fundamental prin-
ciples of the constitution and a constant adherence to justice,
moderation, temperance, industry, frugality, and all the social
virtues, are indispensably necessary to preserve the blessings
of liberty and good government. The people ought, therefore,
to have a particular regard to all those principles in the choice
of their officers and representatives; and they have a right to
380 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
require of their lawgivers and magistrates an exact and constant
observance of them in the formation and execution of the laws
necessary for the good administration of government.
PART SECOND.
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
Article 1. The people inhabiting the territory formerly
called The Province of New Hampshire do hereby solemnly and
mutually agree with each other to form themselves into a free,
sovereign, and independent body politic, or state, by the name
of The State of New Hampshire.
GENERAL COURT.
Art. 2. The supreme legislative power within this state shall
be vested in the senate and house of representatives, each of
which shall have a negative on the other.
Art. 3. The senate and house shall assemble biennially, on
the first Wednesday of January and at such other times as
they may judge necessary, and shall dissolve and be dissolved
seven days next preceding the said first Wednesday of January
biennially, and shall be styled The General Court of New
Hampshire.
Art. 4. The general court shall forever have full power and
authority to erect and constitute judicatories and courts of
record or other courts, to be holden in the name of the state,
for the hearing, trying, and determining all manner of crimes,
offenses, pleas, processes, plaints, actions, causes, matters, and
things whatsoever, arising or happening within this state, or
between or concerning persons inhabiting, or residing, or
brought within the same, or whether the same be criminal or
civil, or whether the crimes be capital or not capital, and
whether the said pleas be real, personal, or mixed, and for
the awarding and issuing execution thereon; to which courts
and judicatories are hereby given and granted full power and
authority, from time to time, to administer oaths or affirma-
tions for the better discovery of truth in any matter in con-
troversy or depending before them.
Art. 5. And, further, full power and authority are hereby
given and granted to the said general court, from time to time
to make, ordain, and establish all manner of wholesome and
reasonable orders, laws, statutes, ordinances, directions, and
instructions, either with penalties or without, so as the same
CONSTITUTION OF NKW HAMPSHIRE. 381
be not repugnant or contrary to this constitution, as they may
judge for the benefit and welfare of this state and for the
governing and ordering- thereof and of the subjects of the same,
for the necessary support and defense of the govern nnnt there-
of; and to name and settle biennially, or provide by fixed laws
for the naming- and settling all civil officers within this state,
such officers excepted the election and appointment of whom
are hereafter in this form of government otherwise provided
for; and to set forth the several duties, powers, and limits of
the several civil and military officers of this state, and the
forms of such oaths or affirmations as shall be respectively
administered unto them for the execution of their several of-
fices and places, so as the same be not repugnant or contrary
to this constitution; and, also, to impose fines, mulcts, impris-
onments, and other punishments; and to impose and levy pro-
portional and reasonable assessments, rates, and taxes upon all
the inhabitants of, and residents within, the said state, and
upon all estates within the same, to be issued and disposed of
by warrant, under the hand of the governor of this state for
the time being, with the advice and consent of the council, for
the public service, in the necessary defense and support of the
government of this state and the protection and preservation
of the subjects thereof, according to such acts as are or shall
be in force within the same. Provided, that the general court
shall not authorize any town to loan or give its money or credit,
directly or indirectly, for the benefit of any corporation having
for its object a dividend of profits, or in any way aid the same
by taking its stock or bonds.
Art. 6. The public charges of government or any part there-
of may be raised by taxation upon polls, estates, and other
classes of property, including franchises and property when
passing by will or inheritance; and there shall be a valuation
of the estates within the state taken anew once in every five
years, at least, and as much oftener as the general court shall
order.
Art. 7. No member of the general court shall take fees, be
of counsel or act as advocate in any cause before either branch
of the legislature; and, upon due proof thereof, such member
shall forfeit his seat in the legislature.
Art. 8. The doors of the galleries of each house of the legis-
lature shall be kept open to all persons who behave decently,
except when the welfare of the state, in the opinion of either
branch, shall require secrec3r.
382 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
HOUSE) OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Art. 9. There shall be, in the legislature of this state, a rep-
resentation of the people, biennially elected, and founded upon
principles of equality, and, in order that such representation may
be as equal as circumstances will admit, every town, or place
entitled to town privileges, and wards of cities having six hun-
dred inhabitants by the last general census of the state, taken
by authority of the United States or .of this state, may elect
one representative; if eighteen hundred such inhabitants, may
elect two representatives; and so proceeding in that propor-
tion, making twelve hundred such inhabitants the mean increas-
ing number for any additional representative: provided, that no
town shall be divided or the boundaries of the wards of any city
so altered as to increase the number of representatives to which
such town or city may be entitled by the next preceding census;
and provided, further, that, to those towns and cities which since
the last census have been divided or had their boundaries or
ward lines changed, the general court, in session next before
these amendments shall take effect, shall equitably apportion
representation in such manner that the number shall not be
greater than it would have been had no such division or alter-
ation been made.
Art. 10. Whenever any town, place, or city ward shall have
less than six hundred such inhabitants, the general court shall
authorize such town, place or ward to elect and send to the gen-
eral court a representative such proportionate part of the time
as the number of its inhabitants shall bear to six hundred; but
the general court shall not authorize any such town, place or
ward to elect and send such representative, except as herein
provided.
Art. 11. The members of the house of representatives shall
be chosen biennially, in the month of November, and shall be
the second branch of the legislature.
Art. 12. All persons qualified to vote in the election of sen-
ators shall be entitled to vote, within the district where they
dwell, in the choice of representatives.
Art. 13. Every member of the house of representatives shall
be chosen by ballot, and, for two years, at least, next preceding
his election, shall have been an inhabitant of this state; shall
be, at the time of his election, an inhabitant of the town, par-
ish, or place he may be chosen to represent; and shall cease
to represent such town, parish, or place immediately on his
ceasing to be qualified as aforesaid.
Art. 14. The presiding officers of both houses of the legis-
CONSTITUTION OF NKW HAMPSHIRE. 383
lature sliall severally receive out of the state treasury as com-
pensation in full for their services, for the term elected, the
sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, and all other members
thereof seasonably attending and not departing without license,
the sum of two hundred dollars, exclusive of mileage: provided,
however, that when a special session shall be called by the gov-
ernor, such oilicers and members shall receive for attendance
an additional compensation of three dollars per day for a period
not exceeding fifteen days, and the usual mileage.
Art. 15. All intermediate vacancies in the house of repre-
sentatives may be filled up from time to time in the same
manner as biennial elections are made.
Art. 1G. The house of representatives shall be the grand in-
quest of the state, and all impeachments made by them shall
be heard and tried by the senate.
Art. 17. All money bills shall originate in the house of rep-
resentatives, but the senate may propose or concur with
amendments, as on other bills.
Art. 18. The house of representatives shall have power to
adjourn themselves, but no longer than two days at a time.
Art. 19. A majority of the members of the house of repre-
sentatives shall be a quorum for doing business, but, when less
than two thirds of the representatives elected shall be present,
the assent of two thirds of those members shall be necessary
to render their acts and proceedings valid.
Art. 20. No member of the house of representatives or sen-
ate shall be arrested or held to bail on mesne process during
his going to, returning from, or attendance upon, the court.
Art. 21. The house of representatives shall choose their own
speaker, appoint their own officers, and settle the rules of pro-
ceedings in their own house, and shall be judge of the returns,
elections, and qualifications of its members, as pointed out in
this constitution. They shall have authority to punish by im-
prisonment every person who shall be guilty of disrespect to
the house, in its presence, by any disorderly and contemptu-
ous behavior, or by threatening or ill treating any of its mem-
bers, or by obstructing its deliberations; every person guilty
of a breach of its privileges in making arrests for debt, or by
assaulting any member during his attendance at any session;
in assaulting or disturbing any one of its officers in the exe-
cution of any order or procedure of the house; in assaulting
any witness or other person ordered to attend by, and during
his attendance of, the house, or in rescuing any person arrested
by order of the house, knowing them to be such.
Art. 22. The senate, governor, and council shall have the
384 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
same powers in like cases, 'provided, that no imprisonment by
either for any offense exceed ten days.
Art. 23. The journals of the proceedings and all public acts
of both houses of the legislature shall be printed and published
immediately after every adjournment or prorogation, and,
upon motion made by any one member, the yeas and nays
upon any question shall be entered on the journal, and any
member of the senate or house of representatives shall have a
right, on motion made at the time for that purpose, to have
his protest or dissent, with the reasons, against any vote, re-
solve, or bill passed, entered on the journal.
SENATE.
Art. 24. The senate shall consist of twenty-four members,
who shall hold their office for two years from the first Wednes-
day of January next ensuing their election.
Art. 25. And, that the state may be equally represented in
the senate, the legislature shall, from time to time, divide the
state into twenty-four districts, as nearly equal as may be with-
out dividing towns and unincorporated places; and, in making
this division, they shall govern themselves by the proportion of
direct taxes paid by the said districts, and timely make known
to the inhabitants of the state the limits of each district.
Art. 26. The free holders and other inhabitants of each dis-
trict, qualified as in this constitution is provided, shall, bienni-
ally give in their votes for a senator at some meeting holden in
the month of November.
Art. 27. The senate shall be the first branch of the legisla-
ture, and the senators shall be chosen in the following man-
ner, viz.: every male inhabitant of each town, and parish with
town privileges, and places unincorporated, in this state, of
twenty-one years of age and upward, excepting paupers and
persons excused from paying taxes at their own request, shall
have a right, at the biennial or other meetings of the inhabitants
of said towns and parishes, to be duly warned and holden bien-
nially, forever, in the month of November, to vote, in the town
or parish wherein he dwells, for the senator in the district
whereof he is a member.
Art. 28. Provided, nevertheless, that no person shall be capable
of being elected a senator who is not of the age of thirty years,
and who shall not have been an inhabitant of this state for seven
years immediately preceding his election; and, at the time
thereof, he shall be an inhabitant of the district for which he
shall be chosen.
Art. 29. And every person qualified as the constitution pro-
CONSTITUTION OF MOW BAMPSHIRE. 385
vides shall be considered an inhabitant, for the purpose of
electing and being elected into any office or place within this
state, in the town, parish, and plantation where he dwelleth
and hal h his home.
Art. 30. And the inhabitants of plantations and places unin-
corporated, qualified as this constitution provides, who are or
shall be required to assess taxes upon themselves towards the
support of government, or shall be taxed therefor, shall have the
same privilege of voting for senators, in the plantations and
places wherein they reside, as the inhabitants of the respective
towns and parishes aforesaid have. .And the meetings of such
plantations and places, for that purpose, shall be holden bien-
nially in the month of November, at such places respectively
therein as the assessors thereof shall direct; which assessors
shall have like authority for notifying- the electors, collecting
and returning the votes, as the selectmen and town clerks have
in their several towns by this constitution.
Art. 31. The meetings for the choice of governor, council, and
senators shall be warned by warrant from the selectmen, and
governed by a moderator, who shall, in the presence of the
selectmen (whose duty it shall be to attend), in open meeting,
receive the votes of all the inhabitants of such towns and par-
ishes present and qualified to vote for senators; and shall, in
said meetings, in presence of the said selectmen and of the town
clerk in said meetings, sort and count the said votes, and make
a public declaration thereof, with the name of every person
voted for and the number of votes for each person; and the
town clerk shall make a fair record of the same, at large, in the
town book, and shall make out a fair attested copy thereof, to
be by him sealed np and directed to the secretary of the state,
with a superscription expressing the purport thereof; and the
said town clerk shall cause such attested copy to be delivered
to the sheriff of the county in which said town or parish shall
lie thirty days, at least, before the first Wednesday of January,
or to the secretary of the state at least twenty days before the
said first Wednesday of January; and the sheriff of each county
or his deputy shall deliver all such certificates by him received
into the secretary's office at least twenty days before the first
Wednesday of January.
Art. .'i2. And, that there may be a clue meeting of senators
on the first Wednesday of January, biennially, the governor and
a majority of the council for the time being shall, as soon as may
be, examine the returned copies of such records, and, fourteen
days before the first Wednesday of January, he shall issue his
summons to such persons as appear to be chosen senators by a
386 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
majority of votes to attend and take their seats on that day:
provided, nevertheless, that, for the first year, the said returned
copies shall be examined by the president and a majority of the
council then in office; and the said president shall, in like man-
ner, notify the persons elected to attend and take their seats
accordingly.
Art. 33. And in case there shall not appear to be a senator
elected by a majority of votes for any district, the deficiency
shall be supplied in the following- manner, viz.: the members of
the house of representatives and such senators as shall be de-
clared elected shall take the names of the two persons having
the highest number of votes in the district, and out of them shall
elect, by joint ballot, the senator wanted for such district; and,
in this manner, all such vacancies shall be filled up in every dis-
trict of the state; all vacancies in the senate arising by death,
removal out of the state, or otherwise, except from failure to
elect, shall be filled by a new election by the people of the dis-
trict, upon the requisition of the governor, as soon as may be
after such vacancies shall happen.
Art. 34. The senate shall be final judges of the elections, re-
turns, and qualifications of their own members, as pointed out in
this constitution.
Art. 35. The senate shall have power to adjourn themselves,
provided such adjournment do not exceed two days at a time:
provided, nevertheless, that, whenever they shall sit on the trial of
any impeachment, they may adjourn to such time and place as
they may think proper, although the legislature be not assembled
on such day or at such place.
Art. 36. The senate shall appoint their president and other
officers, and determine their own rules of proceedings. And not
less than thirteen members of the senate shall make a quorum
for doing business; and, when less than sixteen senators shall be
present, the assent of ten, at least, shall be necessary to render
their acts and proceedings valid.
Art. 37. The senate shall be a court, with full power and
authority to hear, try, and determine all impeachments made by
the house of representatives against any officer or officers of the
state, for bribery, corruption, malpractice, or maladministration
in office, with full power to issue summons or compulsory pro-
cess for convening witnesses before them; but, previous to the
trial of any such impeachment, the members of the senate
shall respectively be sworn truly and impartially to try and de-
termine the charge in question according to evidence. And
every officer impeached for bribery, corruption, malpractice, or
maladministration in office shall be served with an attested copy
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. 387
of the impeachment and order of senate t 1ktim.ii, with such
citation as the senate may direct, setting forth the time and
place of their sitting- to try the impeachment; which service
shall be made by the sheriff or such other sworn officer as the
senate may appoint, at least fourteen days previous to the time
of trial; and, such citation being duly served and returned, the
senate may proceed in the hearing of the impeachment, giving
the person impeached, if he shall appear, full liberty of produc-
ing witnesses and proofs and of making his defense by himself
and counsel; and may also, upon his refusing or neglecting to
appear, hear the proofs in support of the impeachment, and
render judgment thereon, his non-appearance notwithstanding;
and such judgment shall have the same force and effect as if
the person impeached had appeared and pleaded in the trial.
Art. 38. Their judgment, however, shall not extend further
than removal from office, disqualification to hold or enjoy any
place of honor, trust, or profit under this state; but the party
so convicted shall, nevertheless, be liable to indictment, trial,
judgment, and punishment, according to the laws of the land.
Art. 39. Whenever the governor shall be impeached, the chief
justice of the supreme judicial court shall, during the trial, pre-
side in the senate, but have no vote therein.
EXECUTIVE POWER. — GOVERNOR .
Art. 40. There shall be a supreme executive magistrate, who
shall be styled Governor of the State of New Hampshire, and
whose title shall be His Excellency.
Art. 41. The governor shall be chosen biennially, in the
month of November, and the votes for governor shall be received,
sorted, counted, certified, and returned in the same manner as
the votes for senators; and the secretary shall lay the same
before the senate and house of representatives on the first
Wednesday of January, to be by them examined; and, in case
of an election by a majority of votes through the state, the
choice shall be by them declared and published; and the quali-
fications of electors of the governor shall be the same as those
for senators; and, if no person shall have a majority of votes,
the senate and house of representatives shall, by a joint ballot,
elect one of the two persons having the highest number of
votes, who shall be declared governor. And no person shall be
eligible to this office unless, at the time of his election, he shall
have been an inhabitant of this state for seven years next pre-
ceding, and unless he shall be of the age of thirty years.
Art. 42. In cases of disagreement between the two houses
with regard to the time or place of adjournment or prorogation,
the governor, with advice of council, shall have the right to ad-
388 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
journ or prorogue the general court, not exceeding ninety days
at any one time, as he may determine the public good may re-
quire; and he shall dissolve the same seven daj'S before the said
first Wednesday of January. And, in case of any infectious dis-
temper prevailing in the place where the said court at any time
is to convene, or any other cause whereby dangers may arise to
the health or lives of the members from their attendance, the
governor may direct the session to be holden at some other, the
most convenient, place within the state.
Art. 43. Every bill which shall have passed both houses of the
general court shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the
governor; if he approve, he shall sign it, but if not, he shall re-
turn it, with his objections, to that house in which it shall have
originated, who shall enter the objections at large on their jour-
nal and proceed to reconsider it. If, after such reconsideration,
two thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be
sent, together with such objections, to the other house, by which
it shall likewise be reconsidered; and, if approved by two thirds
of that house, it shall become a law. But, in all such cases, the
votes of both houses shall be determined by yeas and nays, and
the names of the persons voting for or against the bill shall be
entered on the journal of each house respectively. If any bill
shall not be returned by the governor within five days (Sundays
excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the same
shall be a law in like manner as if he had signed it, unless the
legislature, by their adjournment, prevent its return, in which
case it shall not be a law.
Art. 44. Every resolve shall be presented to the governor,
and, before the same shall take effect, shall be approved by him,
or, being disapproved by him, shall be repassed by the senate
and house of representatives, according to the rules and limita-
tions prescribed in the case of a bill.
Art. 45. All judicial officers, the attorney-general, coroners,
and all officers of the navy and general and field officers of the
militia, shall be nominated and appointed by the governor and
council; and every such nomination shall be made at least three
days prior to such appointment; and no appointment shall take
place unless a majority of the council agree thereto.
Art. 46. The governor and council shall have a negative on
each other, both in the nominations and appointments. Every
nomination and appointment shall be signed by the governor and
council, and every negative shall be also signed by the governor
or council who made the same.
Art. 47. The captains and subalterns in the respective regi-
ments shall be nominated and recommended by the field officers
CONSTITUTION OF NKW HAMPSHIRE. 389
to the governor, who is to issue their commissions immediately
on receipt of such recommendation; provided, that no person
shall be so nominated and recommended until he shall have
been examined and found duly qualified by an examining board
appointed by the governor.
Art. 48. Whenever the chair of the governor shall become
vacant, by reason of his death, absence from the state, or other-
wise, the president of the senate shall, during such vacancy, have
and exercise all the powers and authorities, which, by this con-
stitution, the governor is vested with when personally present;
but, when the president of the senate shall exercise the office of
governor, he shall not hold his office in the senate. Whenever
the chair both of the governor and of the president of the senate
shall become vacant, by reason of their death, absence from the
state, or otherwise, the speaker of the house shall, during such
vacancies, have and exercise all the powers and authorities
which, by this constitution, the governor is vested with when
personally present; but when the speaker of the house shall
exercise the office of governor, he shall not hold his office in the
house.
Art. 49. The governor, with advice of council, shall have full
power and authority, in recess of the general court, to prorogue
the same from time to time, not exceeding ninety days in any
one recess of said court; and, during the sessions of said court,
to adjourn or prorogue it to any time the two houses may de-
sire; and to call it together sooner than the time to which it
may be adjourned or prorogued, if the welfare of the state
should require the same.
Art. 50. The governor of this state, for the time being, shall
be commander-in-chief of the army and navy and all the military
forces of the state by sea and land; and shall have full power,
by himself or by any chief commander or other officer or offi-
cers, from time to time to train, instruct, exercise, and govern
the militia and navy; and for the special defense and safety of
this state, to assemble in martial array and put in warlike pos-
ture the inhabitants thereof, and to lead and conduct them, and
with them to encounter, repulse, repel, resist, and pursue by
force of arms, as well by sea as by land, within and without the
limits of this state; and also to kill, slay, destroy, if necessary,
and conquer, by all fitting ways, enterprise, and means, all and
every such person and persons as shall at any time hereafter,
in a hostile manner, attempt or enterprise the destruction, in-
vasion, detriment or annoyance of this state; and to use and
exercise over the army and navy and over the militia in actual
service the law martial, in time of war, invasion, and also in
390 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
rebellion declared by the legislature to exist, as occasion shall
necessarily require; and surprise, by all ways and means what-
soever, all and every such person or persons, with their ships,
arms, ammunition, and other goods, as shall, in a hostile man-
ner, invade, or attempt the invading, conquering, or annoying
this state; and, in fine, the governor hereby- is intrusted with
all other powers incident to the office of captain-general and
commander-in-chief and admiral, to be exercised agreeably to
the rules and regulations of the constitution and laws of the
land, provided, that the governor shall not at any time hereafter,
by virtue of any power by this constitution granted, or here-
after to be granted to him by the legislature, transport any of
the inhabitants of this state or oblige them to march out of the
limits of the same without their free and voluntary consent
or the consent of the general court, nor grant commissions for
exercising" the law martial in any case without the advice and
consent of the council.
Art. 51. The power of pardoning offenses, except such as per-
sons may be convicted of before the senate, by impeachment of
the house, shall be in the governor, by and with the advice of
council; but no charter of pardon, granted by the governor, with
advice of council, before conviction, shall avail the party pleading
the same, notwithstanding any general or particular expressions
contained therein, descriptive of the offense or offenses intended
to be pardoned.
Art. 52. No officer, duly commissioned to command in the
militia, shall be removed from his office but by the address of
both houses to the governor or by fair trial in court-martial
pursuant to the laws of the state for the time being.
Art. 53. The commanding officers of the regiments shall ap-
point their adjutants and quartermasters; the brigadiers, their
brigade-majors; the major-generals, their aids; the captains and
subalterns, their non-commissioned officers.
Art. 54. The division of the militia into brigades, regiments,
and companies, made in pursuance of the militia laws now in
force, shall be considered as the proper division of the militia of
this state, until the same shall be altered by some future law.
Art. 55. No moneys shall be issued out of the treasury of
this state and disposed of (except such sums as may be appro-
priated for the redemption of bills of credit or treasurer's notes,
or for the payment of interest arising thereon) but by warrant
under the hand of the governor for the time being, by and with
the advice and consent of the council, for the necessary support
and defense of this state and for the necessary protection and
preservation of the inhabitants thereof, agreeably to the acts
and resolves of the general court.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. 391
Art. 56. All public boards, the commissary-general, all super-
intending officers of public magazines and stores belonging to
this state, and all commanding officers of forts and garrisons
within the same shall, once in every three months, officially and
without reqnisition, and at other times when required by the
governor, deliver to him an account of all goods, stores, provi-
sions, ammunition, cannon with their appendages, and all small
arms with their accoutrements, and all other public property
under their care respectively, distinguishing the quantity and
kind of each as particularly as may be, together with the condi-
tion of such forts and garrisons. And the commanding officer
shall exhibit to the governor, when required by him, true and
exact plans of such forts, and of the land and sea, or harbor or
harbors adjacent.
Art. 57. The governor and council shall be compensated for
their services, from time to time, by such grants as the general
court shall think reasonable.
Art. 58. Permanent and honorable salaries shall be estab-
lished by law for the justices of the superior court.
COUNCIL.
Art. 59. There shall be biennially elected by ballot five coun-
cilors, for advising the g'overnor in the executive part of govern-
ment. The free holders and other inhabitants in each county,
qualified to vote for senators, shall, some time in the month of
November, give in their votes for one councilor, which votes
shall be received, sorted, counted, certified, and returned to the
secretarv's office, in the same manner as the votes for senators,
to be by the secretary laid before the senate and house of repre-
sentatives on the first Wednesday of January.
Art. 60. And the person having a majority of votes in any
county shall be considered as duly elected a councilor; but, if
no person shall have a majority of votes in any county, the sen-
ate and house of representatives shall take the names of the two
persons who have the highest number of votes in each county
and not elected, and out of those two shall elect, by joint ballot,
the councilor wanted for the county; and the qualifications for
councilors shall be the same as for senator.
Art. 61. If any person thus chosen a councilor shall be
elected governor or member of either branch of the legislature
and shall accept the trust, or if any person elected a councilor
shall refuse to accept the office, or in case of the death, resigna-
tion, or removal of any councilor out of the state, the governor
maj'- issue a precept for the election of a new councilor in that
392 . NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
county where such vacancy shall happen; and the choice shall
■be in the same manner as before directed; and the governor
shall have full power and authority to convene the council, from
time to time, at his discretion; and with them or the majority
of them, may and shall, from time to time, hold a council for
ordering and directing the affairs of the state, according to the
laws of the land.
Art. 62. The members of the council may be impeached by
the house and tried by the senate for bribery, corruption, mal-
practice, or maladministration.
Art. 63. The resolutions and advice of the council shall be
recorded by the secretary in a register, and signed by all the
members present agreeing thereto; and this record may be
called for at any time by either house of the legislature; and
any member of the council may enter his opinion contrary to
the resolution of the majority, with the reasons for such opin-
ion.
Art. 64. The legislature may, if the public good shall here-
after require it, divide the state into five districts, as nearly
equal as may be, governing themselves by the number of ratable
polls and proportion of public taxes, each district to elect a
councilor; and, in case of such division, the manner of the
choice shall be conformable to the present mode of election in
counties.
Art. 65. And, whereas the elections appointed to be made by
this constitution on the first Wednesday of January biennially,
by the two houses of the legislature, may not be completed on
that day, the said elections may be adjourned from day to day
until the same be completed. And the order of the elections
shall be as follows: The vacancies in the senate, if any, shall
be first filled up; the governor shall then be elected, provided
there shall be no choice of him by the people; and afterwards,
the two houses shall proceed to fill up the vacancy, if any, in
the council.
SECRETARY, TREASURER, COMMISSARY-GENERAE, ETC.
Art. 66. The secretary, treasurer, and commissary-general
shall be chosen by joint ballot of the senators and representa-
tives, assembled in one room.
Art. 67. The records of the state shall be kept in the office
of the secretary; and he shall attend the governor and council,
the senate and representatives, in person or by deputy, as they
may require.
Art. 68. The secretary of the state shall at all times have a
deputy, to be by him appointed, for whose conduct in office he
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. 393
shall l><v responsible; and, in case of the death, removal, or in-
ubility of the secretary, his deputy shall exercise all the duties
of the office of secretary jof this state until another shall be
appointed.
ART. 69. The secretary, before he enters upon the business of
his office, shall give bond, with sufficient sureties, in a reasonable
sum, for the use of the state, for the punctual performance of
his trust.
COUNTY TREASURERS, ETC.
Art. 70. The county treasurers, registers of probate, solici-
tors, sheriffs, and registers of deeds shall be elected by the in-
habitants of the several towns in the several counties in the
state, according to the method now practiced and the laws of
the si ate: provided, nevertheless, the legislature shall have author-
ity to alter the manner of certifying the votes and the mode
of electing those officers, but not so as to deprive the people of
the right they now have of electing them.
Art. 71. And the legislature, on the application of the major
part of the inhabitants of any county, shall have authority to
divide the same into two districts for registering deeds, if to
them it shall appear necessary, each district to elect a register
of deeds; and, before they enter upon the business of their
offices, shall be respectively sworn faithful^ to discharge the du-
ties thereof, and shall severally give bond, with sufficient sure-
ties, in a reasonable sum. for the use of the county, for the
punctual performance of their respective trusts.
JUDICIARY POWER.
Art. 72. The tenure that "all commissioned officers shall have
by law in their offices shall be expressed in their respective com-
missions. All judicial officers, duly appointed, commissioned, and
sworn, shall hold their offices during* good behavior, excepting
those concerning whom there is a different provision made in this
constitution; provided, nmertheless, the governor, with consent of
council, may remove them upon the address of both houses of
the legislature.
Art. 73. Each branch of the legislature, as well as the gov-
ernor and council, shall have authority to require the opinions
of the justices of the superior court upon important questions of
lav.- and upon solemn occasions.
Art. 74. In order that the people may not suffer from the
long continuance in place of any justice of the peace who shall
fail in discharging the important duties of his office with ability
394 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
and fidelity, all commissions of justices of the peace shall be-
come void at the expiration of five years from their respective
dates; and upon the expiration of any commission, the same
may, if necessary, be renewed, or another person appointed, as
shall most conduce to the well being- of the state.
Art. 75. All causes of marriage, divorce, and alimony, and all
appeals from the respective judges of probate, shall be heard and
tried by the superior court, until the legislature shall by law
make other provision.
Art. 76. The general court are empowered to give to justices
of the peace jurisdiction in civil causes, when the damages de-
manded shall not exceed one hundred dollars and title of real
estate is not concerned, but with right of appeal to either party
to some other court.
Art. 77. No person shall hold the office of judge of any court,
or judge of probate, or sheriff of any county, after he has at-
tained the age of seventy years.
Art. 78. No judge of any court or justice of the peace shall
act as attorney, or be of counsel to any party, or originate any
civil suit, in matters which shall come or be brought before him
as judge or justice of the peace.
Art. 79. All matters relating to the probate of wills and
granting letters of administration shall be exercised by the
judges of probate in such manner as the legislature have di-
rected or may hereafter direct; and the judges of probate
shall hold their courts at such place or places, on such fixed days
as the conveniency of the people may require and the legislature
from time to time appoint.
Art. 80. No judge or register of probate shall be of counsel,
act as advocate, or receive any fees as advocate or counsel, in
any probate business which is pending or may be brought into
any court of probate in the county of which he is judge or
register.
CLERKS OF COURTS.
Art. 81. The judges of the courts (those of probate excepted)
shall appoint their respective clerks, to hold their office during
pleasure; and no such clerk shall act as an attorney or be of
counsel in any cause in the court of which he is a clerk, nor
shall he draw any writ originating a civil action.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE, ETC.
Art. 82. Knowledge and learning generally diffused through
a community being essential to the preservation of a free gov-
CONSTITUTION OF NKW HAMPSHIRE. 30")
ernment, and spreading 1 lie opportunities and advantages of
education through the various parts of the country being highly
conducive to promote this end, it shall be the duty of the legis-
lators and magistrates, in all future periods of this government,
to cherish the interest of literature and the sciences, and all
seminaries and public schools; to encourage private and public
institutions, rewards, and immunities for the promotion of
agriculture, arts, sciences, commerce, trades, manufactures, and
natural history, of the country; to countenance and inculcate
the principles of humanity and general benevolence, public and
private charity, industry and econom}', honesty and punctuality,
sincerity, sobriety, and all social affections and generous senti-
ments, among the people; provided, nevertheless, that no money
raised by Taxation shall ever be granted or applied for the use
of the schools or institutions of any religious sect or denomina-
tion. Free and fair competition in the trades and industries
is an inherent and essential right of the people and should be
protected against all monopolies and conspiracies which tend
to hinder or destroy it. The size and functions of all corpora-
tions should be so limited and regulated as to prohibit fictitious
capitalization, and provision should be made for the supervi-
sion and government thereof: — Therefore, all just power pos-
sessed by the state is hereby granted to the general court to
enact laws to prevent the operations within the state of all
persons and associations, and all trusts and corporations, for-
eign and domestic, and the officers thereof, who endeavor to
raise the price of any article of commerce or to destroy free and
fair competition in the trades and industries through combina-
tion, conspiracy, monopoly, or any other unfair means; to con-
trol and regulate the acts of all such persons, associations, cor-
porations, trusts, and officials doing business within the state;
to prevent fictitious capitalization; and to authorize civil and
criminal proceedings in respect to all the wrongs herein de-
clared against.
OATHS AND ,SUBSCRIPTI0XS. — EXCI.TSIOX FROM OFFICES, — COMMT<-
SIOXS. — WRITS. — COXKIRMATIOX OF LAWS. — HABEAS CORPUS. — THE
KXACTTXG STYLE. — COXTI X FA X( F. OF OFFICERS. — PROVISION FOR A
II II UK REVISION OF THE CONSTITFTIOX. — ETC.
Art. B3. Any person chosen governor, councilor, senator, or
representative, military or civil officer (town officers excepted),
accepting the trust, shall, before he proceeds to execute the
duties of his office, make and subscribe the following declara-
tions, \iz.: —
396 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
I, A B, do solemnly swear that I will bear faith and true alle-
giance to the state of New Hampshire and will support the con-
stitution thereof. So help me God.
I, A B, do solemnly and sincerely swear and affirm that I will
faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties
incumbent on me as , according to the best of my abili-
ties, agreeably to the rules and regulations of this constitution
and the laws of the state of New Hampshire. So help me God.
Any person having taken and subscribed the oath of alle-
giance, and the same being filed in the secretary's office, he shall
not be obliged to take said oath again.
Provided, always, when any person chosen or appointed as
aforesaid shall be of the denomination called Quakers, or shall
be scrupulous of swearing and shall decline taking the said
oaths, such person shall take and subscribe them, omitting the
word "swear" and likewise the words "So help me God" subjoin-
ing instead thereof, "This I do under the pains and penalties of
perjury"
Art. 84. And the oaths or affirmations shall be taken and
subscribed by the governor, before the president of the senate,
in presence of both houses of the legislature; and by the sena-
tors and representatives first elected under this constitution,
as altered and amended, before the president of the state and a
majoritjr of the council then in office, and forever afterward
before the governor and council for the time being; and by all
other officers, before such persons and in such manner as the
legislature shall from time to time appoint.
Art. 85. All commissions shall be in the name of the state
of New Hampshire, signed by the governor, and attested by the
secretary or his deputy, and shall have the great seal of the
state affixed thereto.
Art. 86. All writs issuing out of the clerk's office, in any of
the courts of law, shall be in the name of the state of New Hamp-
shire, shall be under the seal of the court whence they issue,
and bear teste of the chief, first or senior justice of the court;
but, when such justice shall be interested, then the writ shall
bear teste of some other justice of the court, to which the same
shall be returnable; and be signed by the clerk of such court.
Art. 87. All indictments, presentments, and information
shall conclude, "against the peace and dignity of the state."
ART. 88. The estate of such jDersons as may destroy their
own lives shall not for that offense be forfeited, but descend or
ascend in the same manner as if such persons had died in a
natural way. Nor shall any article which shall accidentally
occasion the death of any person be henceforth deemed a deo-
dand, or in any wise forfeited on account of such misfortune.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. 397
Art. 89. All the laws which have heretofore been adopted,
used, and approved in the province, colony, or state of New Hamp-
shire, and usually practiced on in the courts of law, shall remain
and be in full force until altered and repealed by the legisla-
ture, such parts thereof onty excepted as are repugnant to the
rights and liberties contained in this constitution; provided, that
nothing herein contained, when compared with the twenty-third
article in the bill of rights, shall be construed to affect the laws
already made respecting the persons or estates of absentees.
Art. 90. The privilege and benefit of the habeas corpus shall
be enjoyed in this state in the most free, easy, cheap, expedi-
tious, and ample manner, and shall not be suspended by the leg-
islature except upon the most urgent and pressing occasions,
and for a time not exceeding three months.
Art. 91. The enacting style, in making and passing acts,
statutes, and laws, shall be, Be it enacted by the senate and limise of
representatives in general court convened.
Art. 92. No governor or judge of the supreme judicial court
shall hold any office or place under the authority of this state,
except such as by this constitution they are admitted to hold,
saving that the judges of the said court may hold the offices of
justices of the peace throughout the state; nor shall they hold
amr place or office or receive any pension or salary from any
other state, government, or power whatever.
Art. 93. No person shall be capable of exercising at the same
time more than one of the following offices within this state,
viz.: judge of probate, sheriff, register of deeds; and never more
than two offices of profit, wrhich may be held by appointment of
the governor, or governor and council, or senate and house of
representatives, or superior or inferior courts, military offices
and offices of justices of the peace excepted.
Art. 94. No person holding the office of judge of any court
(except special judges), secretary, treasurer of the state, attor-
ney-general, commissary-general, military officers receiving pay
from the continent or this state (excepting officers of the militia
occasionally called forth on an emergency), register of deeds,
sheriff, or officers of the customs, including naval officers, col-
lectors of excise and state and continental taxes hereafter ap-
pointed, and not having settled their accounts with the respective
officers with whom it is their duty to settle such accounts,
members of congress, or any person holding any office under
the United States, shall at the same time hold the office of
governor, or have a seat in the senate or house of representa-
tives or council; but his being chosen and appointed to and
accepting the same shall operate as a resignation of their seat
398 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL.
in the chair, senate, or house of representatives, or council, and
the place so vacated shall be filled up. No member of the coun-
cil shall have a seat in the senate or house of representatives.
Art. 95. No person shall ever be admitted to hold a seat in
the legislature, or any office of trust or importance under this
government, who, in the due course of law, has been convicted
of bribery or corruption in obtaining* an election or appoint-
ment.
Art. 96. In all cases where sums of money are mentioned
in this constitution, the value thereof shall be computed in
silver at six shillings and eight pence per ounce.
Art. 97. To the end that there may be no failure of justice
or danger to the state by the alterations and amendments made
in the constitution, the general court is hereby fully authorized
and directed to fix the time when the alterations and amend-
ments shall take effect, and make the necessary arrangements
accordingly.
Art. 98. It shall be the duty of the selectmen and assessors
of the several towns and places in this state, in warning the
first annual meetings for the choice of senators, after the ex-
piration of seven years from the adoption of this constitution
as amended, to insert expressly in the warrant this purpose
among the others for the meeting, to wit: to take the sense of
the qualified voters on the subject of a revision of the constitu-
tion; and, the meeting being warned accordingly, and not other-
wise, the moderator shall take the sense of the qualified voters
present as to the necessity of a revision; and a return of the
number of votes for and against such necessity shall be made
by the clerks, sealed up and directed to the general court at
their then next session; and if it shall appear to the general
court by such return that the sense of the people of the state
has been taken, and that, in the opinion of a majority of the
qualified voters in the state present and voting at said meetings,
there is a necessity for a revision of the constitution, it shall be
the duty of the general court to call a convention for that pur-
pose; otherwise the general court shall direct the sense of the
people to be taken, and then proceed in the manner before men-
tioned; the delegates to be chosen in the same manner and pro-
portioned as the representatives to the general court; provided,
that no alteration shall be made in this constitution before
the same shall be laid before the towns and unincorporated
places and approved by two thirds of the qualified voters pres-
ent and voting on the subject.
Art. 99. And the same method of taking the sense of the
people as to a revision of the constitution, and calling a con-
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. 399
\intion for that purpose, shall be observed afterward, at the
expiration of every seven years.
Art. 100. This form of government shall be enrolled on
parchment and deposited in the secretary's office, and be a part
of the laws of the land, and printed copies thereof shall be pre-
fixed to the books containing the laws of this state in all future
editions thereof.
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