New Hampshire Manual for the General Court, 1935 (No. 24)

GIFT OF

New Eanpshire / GOVERNOR H. STYLES BRIDGES State of New Hampshire Secrc.^.

MANUAL for the

GENERAL COURT 1935

Prepared and published by the Department of State

No. 24

Concord, New Hampshire 1935 Printed by EVANS PRINTING CO.,

Concord, N. H.

Bound by NEAL BINDING CO.,

Dover, N. H.

N CONTENTS

Pages Constitution of New Hampshire 5-48

Population of New Hampshire' 49-66

Towns and Wards as Districted for Election Purposes 67-78

Unincorporated Places 79

State Emblems (flag, flower and seal) 80-81

State Nicknames and Flowers 82

New Hampshire's Vote on Repeal of the 18th Amend-

ment to the Constitution of the United States 83-94

Direct Primary, September 11, 1934 — 95

Summary (names in full) 96-112

Vote in Detail,

Governor; numbel* Ballots Cast 113-123

Representative in Congress, First District 124-126 Second District 127-130

Councilor Districts, 1-5 131-139

Senatorial Districts, 1-24 140-151

County Officers 152-183

Recounts after the Primary 184-186

Party Organization, Republican 187-189

Democratic 190-192 Pages General Election, November 6, 1934 — 193

Summary (names in full) 195-207

Vote in Detail,

Governor; Local Option (vote on State Stores and Beverages) 208-218

Representative in Congress, First District 219-221 Second District 222-225

Councilor Districts, 1-5 226-230 Senatorial Districts, 1-24 231-242

County Officers 243-262

Number of Names on Check-lists and Number of Ballots Cast, also

Population, 1930 263-273

Candidates for Representatives 274-298

State Government 299

(Alphabetical arrangement of titles, page 301) Judiciary Department 327-337 Commissioners for New Hampshire 336 Federal Court Organization 337

County Officers (on two pages) 338-339

Military Officers 340-343 CONSTITUTION of the'

State of New Hampshire ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 31, 1783, TO TAKE EFFECT JUNE 2, 1784. AS SUBSEQUENTLY AMENDED AND IN' FORCE JANUARY 1, 1935.* PART FIRST- Article BILL OP RIGHTS. 13. Conscientiously scrupulous not Article compellable to bear arms. 1. Equality of men ; origin and 14. Legal remedies to be free, com- object of government. and prompt. plete 2. Natural rights. 15. Accused entitled to full and 3. Society, its organization and substantial statement of purposes. charge not obliged to fur- ;

4. Rights of conscience unalien- nish evidence against him- able. self; may produce proofs 5. Religious freedom recognized. and be fully heard, etc. 6. Public worship of the Deity to be of 16. No person to be again tried encouraged; right after an acquittal; trial by electing religious teachers; free toleration existing con- ; jury in capital cases.

tracts not affested. 17. Criminal trials in county, ex- 7. State sovereignty. cept in general insurrection. 8. Accountability of magistrates 18. Penalties to be proportioned and officers to the people. to offenses; true design of 9. No hereditary office or place. punishment. 10. Right of revolution. 11. Elections and elective franchise. 19. Searches and seizures regu- lated. 12. Protection and taxation recipro- cal; private property for 20. Trial by jury in civil causes; public use. exceptions.

*The side notes indicate the decisions of the supreme court. All amendments are shown by notes at the bottom of the page indicating the year in which they took effect. The amendments of 1792, "so lar as relates to the choice of the 'members of the legislature and the executive officers of the state, county treasurer and recorder of deeds." took effect on February 1, 1793, and all others on the first Wednesday of June, 1793. The amendments of 1850 took effect September 16, 1852; those of 1876, August 1, 1877, October 1, 1878, and the first Wednesday of June, 1879, as indicated in the foot notes; those of 1889, April 2, 1889; those of 1902 on March 26, 1903: and those of 1912 on Novpuiber 20, 1912. The numbering of the sections of Part II first appeared in the Revised Statutes of 1842. In 1889, when the tenth section of Part II was stricken out, all subsequent sections were renumbered, with the result of making much confusion in citations. In this cop-'' the oriq:inal number has been placed in parenthesis at the side of the revised number. NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Article Article 21. Only qualified persons to serve HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. as jurors, and to be fully compensated. 9. Representatives elected bien- 22. Liberty of the press. nially, ratio of representa- 23. Retrospective laws prohibited. tion ; number not to be in- 24. MiUtia. creased by dividing towns. 25. Standing armies. 10. Small towns may elect a pro- 26. Military, subject to civil povs^er. portionate part of time. 27. Quartering of soldiers. 11. Biennial election of representa- 28. Taxes to be levied only by the tives in November. people or legislature. 12. Qualification of electors. 29. Suspension of laws by legis- 13. Representatives, how elected lature only. and qualifications of. 30. Freedom of speech. 14. Compensation of the legislature. 31. Meetings of for legislature, 15. Vacancies in house, how filled. what purpose. 16. House to impeach before the 32. Rights of assembly, instruc- senate. tion and petition. 33. Excessive and 17. Money bills to originate in bail, fines, house. punishments prohibited. 34. Martial law limited. 18. Power of adjournment limited.

35. The judiciary; tenure of office. 19. Quorum, what constitutes. 36. Pensions. 20. Privileges of members of the 37. Legislative, executive, and judi- legislature. cial departments to be kept 21. House to elect speaker and separate. officers, settle rules of pro- 38. Social virtues inculcated. ceeding, and punish mis-

SECOND —FORM conduct. PART OF 22. Senate and executive have like GOVERNMENT. powers imprisonment ; lim- 1. Name of body politic. ited.

2. Legislature, how constituted. 23. Journals and laws to be pub- 3. General court, when to meet lished; yeas and nays, and and dissolve. protests. 4. Power of general court to estab- lish courts. SENATE. 5. To make laws, ele3t officers, de- fine their powers and duties, 24. Senate, how constituted; tenure impose fines, and assess of office.

taxes; prohibited from au- 25. Senatorial districts, how con- thorizing towns to aid cer- stituted. tain corporations. 26. Election of senators. 6. Valuation and taxation. Members 27. Senators, how and by whom 7. legislature not to of chosen ; right of suffrage. take fees or act as counsel. 8. Legislature to sit with open 28. Qualifications of senators. doors. 29. Inhabitant defined. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Article Article

30. Inhabitants of unincorporated 47. Field officers to recommend, places; their rights, etc. and governor to appoint, 31. Biennial meetings, how warned, company officers. governed and conducted; re- 48. President of senate to act as turn of votes. governor when office va-

32. Governor and council to count cant; speaker of house to

votes for senators and notify act when office of president

the elected. of senate also vacant. persons 33. Vacancies in senate, how filled. 49. Governor to prorogue or ad- journ legislature and call 34. Senate, judges of their own extra sessions. elections. 50. Power and duties of gover- 35. Adjournments limited except nor as commander-in-chief; in impeachment cases. limitation. 36. Senate to elect their own of- 51. Pardoning power. ficers ; quorum. 52. Militia officers, removal of. 37. Senate to try impeachments; 53. Staff and non-commissioned mode of proceeding. officers, by whom appointed. 38. Judgment on impeachment 54. Division of militia into bri- limited. gades, regiments, and com- 39. Chief justice to preside on im- panies. peachment of governor. 55. Moneys drawn from treasury EXECUTIVE POWER. — only by warrant of governor pursuant to law. GOVERNOR. 56. Accounts of military stores, 40. Title of governor. etc., to be rendered quar- 41. Election of governor; return terly. of votes; electors; if no 57. Compensation of and governor choice, legislature to elect council. one of two highest candi- 58. Salaries of judges. dates; qualifications for governor. COUNCIL. 42. In cases of disagreement, governor to adjourn or pro- 59. Councilors mode of election, etc. rogue legislature; if infec- tious distemper or other 60. Vacancies, how filled if no cause exists, may convene choice. them elsewhere. 61. Occurring afterwards; new 43. Veto of governor to hills, pro- election ; governor to con- visions as to. vene ; duties. 44. Resolves to be treated like 62. Impeachment of councilors. bills. 63. Secretary to record proceed- 45. Governor and council to nom- ings of council. inate and appoint officers; 64. Councilor districts provided for. nomination three days be- fore appointment. 65. Elections by legislature may 46. Governor and council have be adjourned from day to negative on each other. day; order thereof. 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SECRETARY, TREASURER, CLERKS OF COURTS. COMMISSARY-GENERAL, Article ETC. Article 81. Clerks of courts, by whom ap- pointed. 66. Election of secretary, treas- urer, and commissary-gen- ENCOURAGEMENT OP LITERA- eral. TURE, TRADE, ETC. 67. State records, where kept; duty 82. Encouragement of literature; of secretary. control of corporations, monopolies and trusts. 68. Deputy-secretary. 69. Secretary to give bond. OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS, EXCLUSION'S FROM OFFICE, COUNTY TREASURERS, ETC. ETC. 70. County treasurers, registers 83. Oath of civil officers. of probate, solicitors, sher- 84. Before whom taken. iffs, and registers of deeds 85. Form of commissions. elected. 86. Form of writs. 87. Form of indictments, etc. 71. Counties may be divided into districts for registering 88. Suicides and deodands. deeds. 89. Existing laws to continue in force, if not repugnant to JUDICIARY POWER. constitution. 72. Tenure of office to be expressed 90. Habeas corpus. in commissions; judges to 91. Enacting style of statutes. hold office during good be- havior, etc. removable by ; 92. Governor and judges prohibited address. from holding other offices. 73. Judges to give opinions, when. 93. Incompatibility of offices; only 74. Justices of the commis- two offices of profit to be peace sioned for five years. holden at same time. 94. Incompatibility of certain of- 75. Divorces and probate appeals, fices. where tried.

76. Jurisdiction of justises in civil 95. Bribery and corruption dis-

causes. qualify for office.

77. Judges and sheriffs, when 96. Value of money, how computed. disqualitied by age. 97. Constitution, when to take ef- fect. 78. Judges and justices not to act as counsel. 98. Revision of constitution pro- 79. Jurisdiction and terms of vided for. pro- bate courts. 99. Question on revision to be and taken every seven years. 80. Judges registers of pro- bate not to act as counsel. 100. Enrollment of constitution. PART FIRST BILL OF RIGHTS. Article 1st. All men are born equally free and ^^H^f^^^^^f ^^^[ independent: Therefore, all government, of right, of "government 212. Ixv, 113. ,

originates from the' people, is founded , consent, . ,. 1 1 m • i liii,

and instituted for the general good. [Art.] *2d. All men have certain natural, essen- Natural rights.

tial, and inherent rights — among which are, the iSv,' 117, 590. ^^''"' ^^• enjoying and defending life -and liberty; acquiring, £^^^9!; possessing, and protecting, property; and, in a word, 34. jxxiii, ^3^3, of seeking and obtaining happiness. ixxvli, 581.

[Art.] 3d- When men enter into a state of so- Society, its ciety,they surrender up some of their natural rights and^pu^Xs. to that society, in order to ensure the protection jiJH 9^^^ of others; and, without such an equivalent, the surrender is void. Among the natural rights, some are. Rights of con-

m [Art.] 4th. Till science unalien- their very nature unalienable, because no equiva- able. , •

^- ^^^• lent can be given or received for them. Of this kind ^"^' ^^^'

are the Rights of Conscience. [Art.] 5th- Every individual has a natural and Religious freedom unalienable right to worship God according to the li^.^g^^iviu, 240. 225. 48. dictates of his own conscience, and reason; and no Ji^. ixiv, 381. , 1

subject shall be' hurt, molested, or restrained, , his .

m . . Ixix, ixxvi, 420.

person, liberty, or estate, for worshiping God in the manner and season most agreeable to the dic- tates of his own conscience; or for his religious profession, sentiments, or persuasion: provided he doth not disturb the public peace or disturb others in their religious worship. [Art.] 6th. As morality and piety, rightly public worship of ^^ grounded on evangelical principles, will give the encoSSged!^ ^^°' best and greatest security to government, and will pi. ^;24^^56^ lay, in the hearts of men, the strongest obligations ixxvl, 408. to due subjection; and as the knowledge of these is

*First inserted in this and following articles of Bill of Rights in General Statutes, 1867. 10 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

most likely to be propagated through a society, by the institution of the public worship of the Deity, and of public instruction in morality and religion; therefore, to promote those 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 societies, within this state, to make adequate provision, at their own ex- pense, for the support and maintenance' of public Protestant teachers of piety, religion, and morality:

Right of electing Provided notwithstanding, that the several towns, religious teachers, Sm.. 1. parishes, bodies corporate, or religious societies, liii,9, 138. shall, at all times, have the exclusive right of elect- Ivi. 508. Iviii. 170. ing their own public teachers, and of contracting Ixvi, 230. 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.

Free toleration, And every denomination of Christians, demeaning 9. liii. themselves quietly, and as good subjects of the' state, shall be equally under the protection of the law: And no subordination of any one sect or denomina- tion to anothe'r, shall ever be established by law.

Existing contracts And nothing herein shall be understood to affect not affected. 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.

State sovereignity [Art.] 7th. xhe people of this state have the sole Ixvi. 3b9. and exclusive right of governing themselves as a free', sovereign, and independent state; and do, and forever hereafter shall, exel-cise and enjoy every power, jurisdiction, and right, pertaining thereto, which is not, or may not hereafter be, by them ex- pressly delegated to the United States of America in congress assembled. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 1

[Art.] 8 th. aU power residing originally in, and Accountability of

being derived from, the people, all the magistrates officers, ixvi, 369. '''^"' ^^* and officers of government are their substitutes and agents, and at all times accountable to them. [Art.] 9th. No office or place whatsoever, in No hereditary office — government, shall be hereditary the abilities and °^ ^ ^^®*

integrity requisite in all, not being transmissible' to posterity or relations. of [Art.] 10th. Government being instituted for ?.'siit revolution,

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 perverted, and public liberty manifestly en- dangered, and other means of redress are in- all

effectual,the people may, and of right ought, to reform the old, or establish a new government. The doctrine of nonresistance against arbitrary power, and oppression, is absurd, slavish, and destructive of the good and happiness of mankind.

[Art.] nth. All elections ought to be free, and Sve'Vanchise. every inhabitant of the state, having the proper ix, 385. 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 constitution of this state who shall not be able to read the consti- tution in the English language and to write; pro- vided, however, that this provision shall not apply to any person prevented by a physical 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;]* [and provided further, that no person shall have the right to vote, or be eligible to office under the constitution of this state who shall have been convicted of treason, bribery, or any wilful violation of the election laws

'Inserted, 1903. 12 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

of this state or of the United States; but the su- preme court may, on notice to the' attorney-general restore the privileges of an elector to any person who may have forfeited them by conviction of such * offences.] Prote3tion and taxation reciprocal. [Art.] 12th, Every member of the community Private property has a right to be protected by it, in the enjoyment of for public use, etc. his life, liberty, and property; he is therefore bound i, 120, 130, ii, 22. iii, 534. iv, 568. to contribute his share in the' expense of such pro- vii,35, viii, 398. x, 369. xi, 19. xvii, tection,and to yield his personal service when 47, 64. XXV, 541. or an equivalent. But no part of a xxvii, 183. XXXV, necessary, 141. xxxvi, 404. man's property shall be taken from him, or applied xlvii, 444. 1, 591. li, 504. liv, 590. to public uses, without his own consent, or that of Ivi, 399, 514. Iviii, the representative body of the people. Nor are the 110, 549. lix, 191, 260, 480. Ix, 219, inhabitants of this state' controllable by any other 346, 522. 1x1, 631. Ixii, 66. Ixv, 113, laws than those to which they, or their representa- Ixix,33, 445. Ixx, 344. Ixxii, 95, 311, tive body, have given their consent. 532. Ixxiv 90, 538, 593 Ixxv, 262. Ixxvi, 591, 611. Ixxvii, 65. Ixxviii, 388.

Conscientiously [Art,] 13th. No person, who is conscientiously scrupulous, not compellable to bear scrupulous about the lawfulness of bearing arms, arms. shall be compelled thereto, provided he will pay an equivalent.

remedies to [Art.] 14th. Every subject of this state is en- Legal be free, complete, titled to a certain remedy, by having recourse to the and prompt. XXV, 539, 540. laws, for all injuries he may receive in his person, 610. Ixv, 113. property, or character; to obtain right and justice Ixi, Ixxvii, 308. freely, without being obliged to purchase it; com- pletely, and without any denial; promptly, and with- out delay; conformably to the laws. Accused entitled to full and substan- tial statement of [Art,] 15th. No subject shall be held to answer not obliged charge ; for any crime, or offense, until the same is fully and to furnish evidence; may produce proofs plainly, substantially and formally, described to and be fullv heard, etc. Sm., 367. him; or be compelled to accuse or furnish evidence i, 56, 130, 140. xlviii, 57, 398. Iii, against himself. And every subject shall have a 459. Iv, 179. right to produce all proofs that may be favorable to Iviii, 314, Ixiii, 406. Ixiv, 442, 491. himself; to meet the witnesses against him face' ta Ixvi, 577, 633, Ixvii, 279. Ixviii, 496, face, and to be fully heard in his defense, by himself.

*Inserted, 1912. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 13

and counsel. And no subject shall be' arrested, im- i^y, 548. 5 12. ixxiii, -11 1 J J j: -u- • ^ -^ 22^' Ixxv. 516. prisoned, despoiled, or deprived of his property, im- ixxvi 309, 310. 1

munities, or privileges, put out of the protection of jxx""535^^' the law, exiled or deprived of his life, liberty, or estate, but by the judgment of his peers, or the law of the land. [Art.] 16th. No subject shall be liable to be No person to be

tried, afte"r an acquittal, for the same crime or SittSf'\rtfrb/'^ offense. Nor shall the legislature make any law that J^ry in capital • 1 • T j_ C3.SGS. shall subject any person to a capital punishment, ixvii, 278, 279. 280. ''^^' ^ for the government of the' army and '

(excepting navy, and the militia in actual service) without trial by jury. [Art.] 17th. In criminal prosecutions, the trial criminal trials in of facts, in the vicinity where they happened, is so county, except essential to the security of the life, liberty, and es- insurrection. tate, of the citizen, that no crime or offense ought to 423", 426. J^^i'^

be tried in any other county than that in which it Ij^^vi-^^s is committed; — except in cases of general insurrec- tion in any particular 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 [legislature]* shall think proper to direct the trial in the nearest county in which an impartial trial can be obtained.

[Art.] 18th. All penalties ought to be propor- penalties to be tioned to the nature of the offense'. No wise legis- fo^JSenseT^ lature will affix the same punishment to the crimes ixxx, 6. of theft, forgery, and the like, which they do to those of murder and treason. Where the same undistinguishing severity is exerted against all of- fense's, the people are led to forget the real dis- tinction in the crime's themselves, and to commit the most flagrant with as little compunction as they dot the lightest [offenses] :$ For the same' reason a

* Substituted for "assembly," 1793. f'Those of" stricken out, 1793. tSubstituted for "dye," 1793. 14 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

True design of multitude of sanguinary laws is both impolitic and punishment. unjust. The true design of all punishments being to reform, not to exterminate mankind.

Searches and [Art.] 19th. [Evei-y subject hath a right to be seizures regulated. i, 140. XXV. 541. secure from all unreasonable searches and seizures xxxvi, 64. of his person, his houses, his papers, and all his xlvii, 549. Ixvi, 177. possessions. Therefore, all warrants to search sus- Ixviii, 48. ixxi. 102. pected places, or arrest a person for examination or Ixxiii. 548. trial, in prosecutions for criminal matters, are contrary to this right, if the cause or foundation of them be not previously supported by oath or af- firmation; and if the order, in a warrant to a civil officer, to make search in suspected places, or to ar- rest one or mor^. suspected persons or to seize' their property, be not accompanied with a special desig- nation of the persons or objects of search, arrest, or seizure; and no warrant ought to be issued, but in * cases, and with the formalities, prescribed by law.] Trial by jury in 20th. in all controversies concerning [Art.] civil ii, 422. causes, 336. ix, property —and in all suits between two or more xi, 19. xviii, 389, 415. xix, 362. xxv. persons, except in cases in which it has beeti hereto- 539. XXXV, 134. xli, 550. xlviii, 57. li, fore otherwise used and practiced, [and except in 455. Iv, 179. Ivi, cases in which the value in controversy does not 512. Ivii, 55, 110. 146, 334. Iviii, 60, exceed one hundred dollars, and title of real estate 182, 425. lix, 350, 561. Ixii, 231. Ixv, is not concerned]! the parties have a right to a 201. Ixviii, 493, 496. Ixix, 522. Ixxi, trialby jury and this method of procedure shall be 326. Ixxii, 600. held sacred, unless, in cases arising on the high seas Lxxv, 537. Ixxvii, 308. and such as relates to marinefs' wages the legis- lature shall think it necessary hereafter to alter it.

Only qualified per- as [Art.] 21st. in order to reap the fullest advan- sons to serve jurors, and to be tage of the inestimable privilege of the trial by fully compensated. ixxs, 320. 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.

Substituted for original Article 19, 1793. tinserted, 1877. iNot in engrossed copy of 1793. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 15

TTie liberty of the press is essential Liberty of the [Art.] 22d- to the security of freedom in a state: It ought,

therefore, to be inviolably preserved.

[Art.] 23d. laws are highly in- Retrospective Retrospective laws and unjust. No such laws there- jurious, oppressive', sm^^iS?.' i, 199. '^Bi. 534 fore, should be made, either for the decision of civil iii. iv. lO, ^o /, X, OoU. causes, or the punishment of offenses. xvUi, 547. xxiii, 382. xxiv, 351. xxvii, 294, xxxii, 413. xxxix. 804, 3 77, 505. li, 376, 3 83, 559. liv, 167. Ivi, 466. Ixiv, 295, 409. Ixv, 37, 126. Ixviii, 60, Ixx, 24. Ixxix, 438. Ixxx, 294, 464.

[Art.] 24th. A well regulated militia is the Militia.

proper, natural, and sure defense, of a state.

[Art.] 25th. Standing armies are dangerous to standing armies.

liberty, and ought not to be raised, or kept up, without the' consent of the legislature.

[Art.] ^ 26th. -^ In all cases, and at all times, the Military, subject to , ,. . . civil power. military ought to be under strict subordination to, and governed by, the civil power. [Art.] 27th. No soldier in time of peace, shall 2,wi?rs"''^ °^

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 magistrate, in a manner ordained by the legislature. [Art.] 28th. No subsidy, charge', tax, impost, or Taxes to be levied duty, shall be established, fixed, laid, or levied, under oJ^^iegfsiafure^^^^ifv, ^^^' any pretext whatsoever, without the consent of the ^^g ^^j^^j ^|j^ people, or their representatives in the legislature, or authority derived from that body. [Art.] 29th. The power of suspending the laws, Suspension of laws or the execution of them, ought never to be exe'rcised legisia^ture only. but by the legislature, or by authority derived therefrom, to be' exercised in such particular cases only as the legislature shall expressly provide for. [Art.] 30th. The freedom of deliberation, speech, Freedom of speech,

and debate, house of the legislature, is so in either essential to the rights of the people, that it cannot be the foundation of any action, complaint, or prosecution, in any other court or place whatsoever. 16 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Meetings of [Art.] 3lst. [The legislature' shall assemble for legislature for what purposes. the redress of public grievances, and for making such laws as the public good may require.]* Rights of assemhly, [Art.] 32d- The people have a right, in an or- instruction, and, petition. Ixxi. 471. derly and peaceful 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. Excessive bail, [Art.] 33d. No magistrate, or court of law, shall fines, and punish- ments prohibited, demand excessive bail or sureties, impose' excessive i, 374. XXV, 541. or inflict cruel or unusual punishments. fines, Martial law limited. [Art.] 34th. No person can, in any case, be sub- jected to law martial, or to any pains or pe'nalties 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. The judiciary ; [Art.] 35th. [It is essential to the preservation tenure of office, etc. of the rights of every individual, his life, liberty, Sm.. 226. xxxiii, 89. property, and character, that there be an impartial xlv, 52. Ixii, 78. Ixiii, 576. interpretation of the laws, and administration of Ixvi, 503, 524. It is the right of every citizen to be tried 275. justice. Ixxiii, Ixx7, 617. by judges as impartial as the lot of humanity will Ixxvi, 600, IxYX, 320. 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; subject, 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, ascer- tained and established by standing laws.]t Ppusions. 63 7. [Art.] 36th. Economy being a most essential Ixi-viij, virtue in all states, especially in a young one; no pension shall 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.

*Substituted for original Article 31, 1793. tSubstituted for original Article 35, 1793. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 17

^'he [Art.] 37tii- In the govel-nment of this state, the ecutive legislative, and ex- i-i ^-1 ^1, ^ ^ -^ xu 1 • 1 judicial three essential powers thereof, to wit, the legisla- departments to be tive, executive, and judicial, ought to be kept as i'^^\*99^^^^ii*^'387. 451. separate from, and independent of, each other, as i^'jii. ixiii.

the nature of a free' government will admit, or as is ixxiv, 607.'

consistent with that chain of connection that binds the whole fabric of the constitution in one indis- soluble bond of union and amity. a frequetit recurrence to the funda- [Art.] 38th. Social virtues

mental principles of the constitution, and a constant {vfu. °62^4.' adherence to justice, moderation, temperance', indus- ^^'^"^ ^9.

try, frugality, and all the social virtues, are^indis- pensably necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty and good govel-nment; the people ought, therefore, to have a particular regard to all those principles in the choice of their officers and repre- sentatives, and they have a right to require of their law-givers and magistrates, an exact and constant observance of them, in the formation and exe- cution of the laws necessary for the good adminis- tration of o" government.

PART SECOND FORM OF GOVERNMENT. [Art. 1.]* The people inhabiting the territory Name of body formerly called the province of New Hampshire, do ^^° '

hereby solemnly and mutually agree' with each other, to form themselves into a free, sovereign and inde- pendent body-politic, or state, by the name of The '

State of New Hampshire. general court. [Art. 2.] The supreme legislative power, within Legislature, how this state, shall be vested in the senate and house |'v"^565*^*^iviii 549 of representatives, each of which shall have a nega- ^^l 264. ixii'i, 625. ,. ,1 .1 Ixvi, 634. Ixvii, 46, tive on the other. 279. ixxiv. 538, [Art. 3.] The senate' and house shall assemble Ifl' /^^^-^ ^^J^ [biennially],! on the first Wednesday of [Janu-

*The numbers of these articles were first inserted in Revised Statutes, 1842; "Art.," in General Statutes, 1867. tSubstituted for "everj^ year," 1877. 18 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

General court when ary]* and at such other times as they may judge to meet and dissolve. 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. Power of general [Art. 4.] The general court shall forever have court courts. to establish full power and authority to erect and constitute Ixvii, 279. judicatories and courts of record, or other courts, to Ixviii, 504. Ixxx, 449. be holden, in the' name of the state, for the hearing, trying, and determining, all manner of crimes, of- fenses, pleas, processes, plaints, actions, causes, matters and things whatsoever, arising or happen- ing within this state, or between or concerning per- sons inhabiting or residing, or brought, within the the same, 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 giveti and granted, full power and authority, from time to time', to administer oaths or affirmations, for the better discovery of truth in any matter in con- troversy, or depending before them.

To make laws, elect [Art. 5.] And further, full power and authority define their officers, are hereby given and granted to the said general powers and duties, impose fines and court, from time to time, to make, ordain, and estab- assess taxes. i, 53. iv, 566. lish, all manned of wholesome and reasonable orders, xiii, 536. xv, 88. xxviii, 176. laws, statutes, ordinances, directions, and instruc- XXV, 279. xxxviii, 427. tions, either with penalties, or without, so as the xlii, 373. same be not repugnant or contrary to this constitu- xlvi, 415. xlviii, 59. liii, 9. tion, as they judge for the benefit and welfare may Ix, 87, 219, 284, 347. of this state, and for the governing and ordering Ixi, 264, 631. Ixiv, 402, 560. thereof, and of the subjects of the same, for the Ixv, 42. 470. Ixvii, 2 79. necessary support and defense of the government Ixviii, Ixix, 33. 445. thereof; and to name and settle [biennially] ,t or Ixx, 41, 346, 414. Ixxi, 554.

*Substituted for "June," 1889. tSubstituted for "annually," 1877. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 19

provide by fixed laws for the naming and settling, all \^^\\i 96, 311. Ixxiu, 34, 618. within this state; such officers excepted, Civil officers ixxiv, 90, 478. 528. the election and appointment of whom are hereafter ixxvl, 595, 6II. in this form of government othefwise provided for; 202, 451. l^xyii, , IXXIX, 4c)o. and to set forth the' several duties, powers, and lim- ixxx, 449.

its, 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 offices and places, so as the same be not repugnant or contrary to this constitu- tion; and also to impose fines, mulcts, imprisonments, and othel- 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 de- fense 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' Prohibited from benefit of any corporation having for its object a ^o^'^^a'id '!?e?taS'''' dividend of profits or in any way aid the same by corporations.

taking its stock or bonds.] f

[Art. 6.] [The public charges of government, or valuation and any part thereof, may be raised by taxation upon iv^^^ses.' viii, 573. polls, estates, and other classes of property, includ- \'^^."' ^^^- ,^' ^47. ing franchises and property when passing by will or ixxiv, 90,_ 538.

inheritance; and there shall be a valuation of the ixxvil, 452, 6i5*.

e'stateswithin the state taken anew once in every five years, at least, and as much oftener as the

general court shall order.] J

* Substituted for "president," 1793. tinserted, 1877. ^Substituted for original Article 6, 1903. 20 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Members ture of legisla- not to take [Art. 7.] [No member of the general court shall fees or act take fees, be of counsel, or act as advocate, in any as counsel. cause before either branch of the legislature; and upon due proof thereof, such member shall forfeit his seat in the legislature.]*

Legislature to sit [Art. 8.] [The doors of the galleries, of each with open doors. house of the legislature, shall be kept open to all persons who behave decently, except when the wel- fare of the state, ,in the opinion of either branch, shall require secrecy.]*

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. t

Representatives [Art. 9.] [There shall be in the' legislature of elected biennially. Ixxvi, 587. this state, a representation of the people, biennially 449. elected and founded Ixxx, upon the' principles of equality and order that such representation may be as in equal as circumstances will admit, every town or place entitled to town privileges and wards of cities having six hundred inhabitants, by the last general census of the state, taken by authority of the United Ratio of repre- States or of this statemay elect one representative, eighteen hundred such inhabitants may elect two sentation. if

representatives and so proceeding in that proportion making twelve hundred such inhabitants the mean increasing number for every additional representa- tive. 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 amend- Number not to be ments shall take effect, shall equitably apportion increased by representation, in such manner, that the number dividing towns.

*Inserted, 1793. tProvisions under this head followed those under head "senate" prior to 1793. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 21

shall not be greater, than it would have been, had no such division or alteration been made.]*

[Art. 10.] t

[Art. 10 (11).$] [Whenever any town, place or SVprporS- city ward shall have less than six hundred inhabi- ate of time, part tants** the general court [shall] ff authorize' such town, place, or city ward to elect and send to the general court [a representative] $$ such proportion- ate part of the' time, as the number of its inhabitants shall bear to six hundred but the general court shall not authorize any [such]$$ town, place or city ward to elect and send such representative except as herein provided.]*** The members of the house of Biennial election of [Art. 11 (12).] rGT3rGSGiit3jtiv6S in representatives, shall be chosen [biennially] ,ttt in November. the month of [November] ,$$$ and shall be the sec- g^\^' fg?; ond branch of the legislature.

[Art. 12 (13).] All persons, qualified to vote in Qualification of the election of senators, shall be entitled to vote, f:J|Hr^6i9. within the**** districtfttt where they dwell, in the i^xvi,' loo, 587. choice of representatives.

[Art. 13 (14).] Every member of the house of ^^^P''^^fe"cted7^and representatives shall be chosen by ballot; and, for qualifications of.

two years, at least, next preceding his election shall ixxi, 48i. have been an inhabitant of this state ;$$$$ shall be, j^'^^^' gg^^-ggY.

*Substituted for original Article 9, 1877. t Stricken out, 1899. Subje3t covered by next article. {Original number of article, in parenthesis. **"And be so situated that it cannot conveniently be classed with any other town, place, or ward," stricken out, 1889. tt Substituted for "may," 1889. Jtlnserted, 1889. ***Substituted for original Article 11, 1877. tttSubstituted for "annually," 1877. tttSubstituted for "March," 1877. ****"Town" left out in engrossed copy of 1793, apparently without authority. tttt"Parish or place" left out in engrossed copy of 1793, apparently without authority. ttt$"Shall have an estate within the town, parish or place which he may be chosen to represent of the value of one hun- dred pounds, one half of which to be a freehold whereof he is seized in his own right" stricken out, 1852. 22 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

an inhabitant of the town, at the time of his election, parish 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 afore- said.

Compensation of [Art. 14 (15).] [The presiding officers of both legislature. houses of the legislature, shall severally receive out of the state treasury as compensation in full for their services for the term elected the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, and all other members thereof, seasonably attendingand not departing without license, the sum of two hundred dollars ex- clusive of mileage jjy^ovided however, that when a :

special session shall be called by the governor, such officers 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.] t

Vacancies in house, [Art. 15 (16).] All intermediate vacancies, in how filled. the house of representatives may be filled up, from Ixxvi, 587. time to time, in the' same manner as [biennial] $ elections are made.

House to impeach [Art. 16 (17).] The house of representatives before the senate. shall be thegrand inquest of the' state; and all im- peachments made by them, shall be heard and tried by the senate. [Art. 17 (18).] All money bills shall originate Money bills to originate in house. in the'house of representatives; but the senate may Ixx, 642. propose, or concur with, amendments, as on other bills.

Power of adjourn- [Art. 18 (19).] The house of representatives ment limited. Ixxvi, 608. shall have power to adjourn themselves, but no longe'r than two days at a time.

*"Shall be of the Protestant religion" stricken out, 1877. t Section 1 of Amendment 26 of 1793 [which was substi- tuted for original Article 6 under "House of Representatives"] stricken out and above inserted, 1889. JSubstituted for "annual," 1877. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 23

[Art. 19 (20).] A majority « of the members of Quorum, what •/ constitutGS the house of representatives shall be a quorum for ixxvii, i92. 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.

No membe'r the house of Privileges of mem- [Art. 20 (21).] of bers of the representatives, or senate, shall be arrested, or held legislature.

to bail, or mesne process, during his going to, re- turning from, or attendance upon, the court.

[Art. 21 (22).] The house of representatives House to elect speaker and offi- shall choose their ownspeaker, appoint their own cers, settle rules of

and settle the rules of proceedings in their proceedings, and officers, punish misconduct. own house; [and shall be judge of the returns, elec- Ixiii, 625. 383, Ixvi, tions, and qualifications, of its members, as pointed Ixviii, 56. Ixix, 132. out in this constitution.] * They shall have authority to punish, by imprisonment, every person who shall be guilty of disrespect to the house, in its presence, by any disorderly and contemptuous behavior, or by threatening, or illtreating, any of its members; 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 at- tendance at any session; in assaulting or disturbing any one of its officers in the execution of any order or procedure of the' house; in assaulting any wit- ness, or other person, ordered to attend, by and during his attendance of the house; or in rescuing any person arrested by order of ihe house, knowing them to be such.

[Art. 22 The senate, [governor],! and (23).] Senate and execu-

council, shallhave the same powers in like cases; powers; imprison- provided, that no imprisonment by either, for any Lxf^, 132. offense, exceeds ten days.

*Inserted, 1793. t Substituted for "president,' 1793. 24 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Journals and laws [Art. 23 (24).] The journals of the proceedings, to be published ;

yeas and nays, and and all public acts of both houses, ofl the legislature, protests. shall be' printed and published immediately after XXXV, 579. lii. 622. 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 representa- tives, 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, resolve, or bill passed, entered on the journal.

SENATE.*

Senate, how consti- [Art. 24 (25).] The senate shall consist of tuted tenure :

of office. [twenty-four] t members, who shall hold their office 56. Ixviii, for [two years] t from the first Wednesday of [Janu- ary]** next ensuing their election.

Senatorial districts, [Art. 25 (26).] And that the state may be equal- how constituted. ly represented in the senate, the legislature shall, from time to time divide the state into [twenty- four]! districts, as nearly equal as may be without 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.

Election of sena- [Art. 26 (27).] The freeholders and other in- tors. 635. habitants of each district, qualified as in this con- xliv, xlv, 597. stitution is provided, shall [biennially] ft give in Ixxvii, 435. Ixxx, 448. their votes for a senator, at some meeting holden in the month of [November] .$$

*Entire provisions relating to senate stricken out and these provisions substituted, 1793. t Substituted for "twelve," 1877. {Substituted for "one year," 1877. **Substituted for "June," 1889. ttSubstituted for "annuallj%" 1877. tt Substituted for "March," 1877. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 25

The senate shall be the first Senators, how and [Art. 27 (28).] by whom chosen; branch of the legislature; and the senators shall be right of suffrage, xliv, 398, 404. chosen in the following manner, viz. Every male in- xlvii, 278, 279, 71 habitant of each town, and parish with town privi- Ixii, lxx\i, 100. leges, and places unincorporated, in this state, of Ixxx, 448.

twenty-one years of age and upwards, excepting paupers, and persons excused from paying taxes at their own request, shall have a right, at the [bien- nial]* or other meetings of the inhabitants of said towns and parishes, to be duly warned and holden [biennially] t 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 (29).] Provided nevertheless, that no Qualifications of senators. person shall be capable of being elected a senator,** liii, 9. 448. who is not of the age of thirty years, and who shall Ixxx,

not have been an inhabitant of this state for seveti 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 (30).] And every person, qualified as the Inhabitant defined, constitution provides, shall be considered an inhabi- xliv, 404, 635. xlv, 595, 603. tant for the purpose' of electing and being elected xlvii, 278, 279. Ix, 385. Ixii, 71. into any office or place within this state, in the Ixxiii, 619. Ixxvi, 100. town, parish, and plantation, where he dwelleth and Ixxviii, 510. hath his home. Ixxx, 448.

[Art. 30 (31).] And the inhabitants of planta- Inhabitants of un- tions and places unincorporated, qualified as this incorporated places ; their rights, constitution provides, who are or shall be required etc. xliv, 635. to assess taxes upon themselves towards the support xlv, 595, 603. of government, or shall be taxed therefor, shall have Ixxiii, 619. Ixxvi, 100. the same privilege of voting for senators, in the Ixxvii, 435. Ixxx, 449. plantations and places wherein they reside, as the

*Substituted for "annual," 1877. tSubstituted for "annually," 1877. $Substituted for "March," 1877. **"Who is not of the Protestant religion" stricken out, 1877. "And seized of a freehold estate in his own right of the value of two hundred pounds, lying within this state," stricken out, 1852. 26 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

inhabitants of the respective towns and parishes aforesaid have'. And the meetings of such planta- tions and places for that purpose, shall be holden [biennially]* in the month of [November],! at such places respectively therein as the assessors thereof shall direct; which assessors shall have like author- ity for notifying the electors, collecting and return- ing the votes, as the selectmen and town clerks have in their several towns by this constitution.

Biennial meetings, [Art. 31 (32).] The meetings for the choice of how warned, gov- erned, and con- governor, council, and senators, shall be warned by ducted return of ; warrant from the selectmen, and governed by a votes, etc. xliv, 398, 407, 635. moderator, who shall, in the presence of the select- xlv. 5P7. liii, 473, 640. men (whose duty it shall be to attend) in open 621. Iviii, Ixvi, 383. Ixvii. 70. meeting, receive' the votes of all the inhabitants of Ixxiii, 619. such towns and parishes present, and qualified to Ixxx, 449. 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 pe'rson 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 up 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 such town or parish shall lie, thirty days at least before the first Wednesday of [Janu- ary],! 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.] $

*Substituted for "annually," 1877. t Substituted for "March," 1877. t Substituted for "June," 1889. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 27

[Art. 32 (33).] And that there may be a due meeting of senators on the first Wednesday of [Janu- ary],* [biennially],! the governor, and a majority Governor and coun- of the council for the time being, shall, as soon as cil to count votes for senators and may be, examine the returned copies of such records, sons notify the per- elected, and fourteen days before the first Wednesday of liii, 476, 640. 574. [January],* he shall issue his summons to such Ivi, Iviii, 621. persons as appear to be chosen senators, by a [plu- Ixxvii, 435.

rality]! 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 theti in office, and the said president shall, in like manner,

notify the persons elected, to attelid and take their seats accordingly.

[Art. 33 (34).] And in case there shall not ap- pear to be a senator elected, by a [plurality] $ of votes, for any district, the deficiency shall be sup- plied in the following manner, viz. The members of the house of representatives, and such senators as shall be declared 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 district 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 Vacancies in sen- ate, hov? filled. by a new election by the people of the district upon Ixxi, 431. the requisition of the governor, as soon as may be after such vacancies shall happen.]**

[Art. 34 (35).] The senate shall be final judges Senate, judges of of the elections, returns, and qualifications, of their their own elections. Ivi, 570, 574. own members, as pointed out in this constitution. Ixviii, 56.

*Substituted for "June," 1889. tSubstituted for "annually," 1877. $ Substituted for 1912. ** Substituted for "majority," "And, in like manner, all vacancies in the senate, arising by death, removal out of the state, or other- wise, shall be supplied as soon as mav be after such vacancies happen," 1889. 28 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Adjournments lim- [Art. 35 (36).] The senate' shall have power to ited except in im- peachment cases. adjourn themselves, provided such adjournment do Ixxvi, 608. not exceed two days at a time. Provided nevertheless that whenever they shall sit on the trial of any im- peachment, 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. Senate to elect [Art. 36 (37).] The senate shall appoint their their own officers president, and other officers, and determine their ;

quorum. Ixxvi, 604. own rules of proceedings: And not less than [thir- teen]* members of the senate' shall make a quorum for doing business; and when less than [sixteen] f senators shall be present, the assent of [ten],$ at least, shall be necessary to render their acts and proceedings valid. Senate to try im- [Art. 37 (38).]The senate shall be a court, with peachments; mode of proceeding. full power and authority to hear, try, and determine, all impeachments made by the house of representa- tives against any officer or officers of the' state, for bribery, corruption, malpractice or maladministra- tion, in office; with full power to issue summons, or compulsory process, for convening witnesses before them: But pre'vious to thetrial of any such impeach- ment, the members of the senate shall respectively be sworn truly and impartially to try and determine" the charge in question, according to evidence. And every officer, impeached for bribe'ry, corruption, mal- practice or maladministration in office, shall be served with an attested copy of the impeachment, and order of senate thereon 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 officel* as the senate may appoint, at least fourteen days previous to the time of trial; and

*Substituted. for "seven," 1877. t Substituted for "eight," 1877. {Substituted for "five," 1877. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 29

such citation being duly served and returned, the senate may proceed in the hearing of the impeach- ment, giving the person impeached, if he shall ap- pear, full liberty of producing 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 impeach- ment, and render judgment thereon, his non-appear- ance 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 (39).] Their judgment,* howeve'r, shall -^^^ffS^^jVumUed. not extend further than removal from office, dis- qualification 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 (40).] Whenever the governor shall be Chief justise to impeached, the chief justice of the supreme judicial peachment of court shall, during the trial, preside in the senate, fx7i^'^634\ but have no vote therein.

EXECUTIVE POWER GOVERNOR.*

[Art. 40 (41).] There shall be a supreme execu- Title of governor. tive magistrate, who shall be styled the Governor of Ix^v.^'eoV. the State of New Hampshire, and whose title shall be His Excellency.

[Art. 41 (42).] The governor shall be chosen Election of gov-

[biennially]t in the month of [November];! and the '^^: eSSsf if

votes for governor shall be received, sorted, counted, "o choice legisia-

certified and returned, m the same manner as the two highest candidates.

*Entij-e provisions relatins' to president stricken out and these provisions substituted, 1793. tSubstituted for "annually," 1877. ^Substituted for "March," 1877. 30 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

liii, 9. votes for senators; and the' secretary shall lay the Ixvi, 383. Lxxi, 481. same before the senate and house of representatives, Ixxvi. 100. on the first Wednesday of [January]* to be by them examined, and in case of an election by a [plurality] f of votes through the state, the choice shall be by them declared and published. And the qualifications of electors of the governor shall be the same as those for senators; and if no person shall have a [plurality]! of votes, the senate and house of rep- sentativesshall, by joint ballot elect one of the two persons having the highest number of votes, who shall be declared governor. And no person Qualifications for shall be eligible' to this office, unless, at the time of governor. his election, he shall have been an inhabitant of this state for seven years next preceding, and unless he shall be of the age of thirty years.$ In cases of dis- [Art. 42(43).] In cases of disagreement be- agreement govern- or to adjourn or tween the two houses, with regard to the time or prorogue legisla- place of adjournment or prorogation, the governor, ture. Ixxvi, 60S. with advice of council, shall have a right to adjourn or prorogue the general court, not exceeding ninety days at any one time', as he may determine the pub- lic good may require, and he shall dissolve the same

seven days before the said first Wednesday of [Janu-

If infectious dis- ary].* And, in case' any infectious distemper of temper or other prevailing in the place where the said court at any cause exists, may convene them else- time is to convene, or any other cause, whereby dan- where. gers may arise' to the health or lives of the mem- bers from their attendance, the governor may direct the session to be holden at some other the' most convenient place within the state. Veto of governor to bills, provisions [Art. 43 (44).] Every bill which shall have as to. xlv, 607. passed both houses of the general court, shall, before Ixxvi, 005, 606. it become a law, be presented to the governor, if he

*Substituted for "June," 1889. tSubstituted for "majority," 1912. j"And unless he si nil at th*^ same time have an estate of the value of five hundred pounds, one half of which shall consist of a freehold in his own right, within this state" stricken out, 1852. "And unless he shall be of the Protestant religion" stricken out, 1877. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 31

approve, he shall sign it, but if not, he shall return

it, with his objections, to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the objections at large on their journal, 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 ap- proved 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 (45).] Every resolve shall be presented Resolves to be treated like bills. 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 limi- tations prescribed in the case of a bill.

[Art. 45 (46).] All judicial officers, the attorney- Governor and coun- cil to nominate general,* coronerSjf and all officers of the navy, and and appoint offi- cers nomination gene'ral and field officers of the militia, shall be three days before ;

nominated and appointed by the governor and coun- app<nutment. Ivii, 3 46. cil; and every such nomination shall be made at Ixxiv, 608. least three days prior to such appointment; and no appointment shall take place, unless a majority of the council agree thereto.

The gove^-nor and council shall Governor and [Art. 46 (47).] council have neg- have a negative on each other, both in the nomina- ative on each other. tions and appointments. Every nomination and ap- Ixxix, 535.

*"Solicitors, all sheriffs," stricken out, 1877. f'Registers of probate," stricken out, 1877. 32 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

pointment shall be signed by the governor and council,and every negative shall be also signed by the governor or council who made' the same.

Field officers to [Art. 47 (48),] The captains and subalterns, in recommend, and the respective regiments, shall be nominated and governor to appoint, company recommended by the field officers to the governor officers. 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 quali- fied by an examining board appointed by the gov- * el"nor.]

President of senate, [Art. 48 (49).] Whenever the chair of the gov- etc., to act as gov- ernor when office ernor shall become vacant, by reason of his death, vacant. absence from the state', or otherwise, the president Ixvi, 363. of the senate shall during such vacancy, have and exercise all the powers and authorities which by this constitution the' governor is vested with, when per- sonally 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, ab- sence from the state, or otherwise, the speaker of Speaker of house the house shall, during such vacancies, have and to act when office of president of exercise all the' powers and authorities which, by senate also vacant. 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.] f

Governor to pro- [Art. 49 (50).] The governor, with advice of rogue or adjourn legislature, and council, shall have fullpower and authority, in the call extra sessions. Ixxiii, 626. recess of the general court, to prorogue the same' 608. Ixxvi, 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

*Inserted, 1903. tlnserted, 1889. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 33

two houses may desire, and to call it together sooner than the time to which it may be adjourned, or pro- rogued, if the welfare of the state should require the same. The governor of this state for of Powers and duties [Art. 50 (51).] governor as the time being, shall be commander-in-chief of the comiuander-in- chief; limitation. 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 officers, from time to time, to train, instruct, exer- cise 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 posture, the in- habitants 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 con- quer 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, invasion, 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, in- vasion, and also in rebellion, declared by the legisla- ture to exist, as occasion shall necessarily require: And surprise, by all ways and means whatsoever, all and every such person or persons, with their ships, arms, ammunition, and other goods, as shall in a hostile manner invade, or attempt the invading, con- quering or annoying this state; and in fine, the governor hereby is entrusted with all other powers incident to the office of captain-general and com- mander-in-chief, and admiral, to be exercised agree- ably to the rules and regulations of the constitution, and the laws of the land; provided, that the gover- nor shall not, at any time hereafter, by virtue of any power by this constitution granted, or hereafter to be granted to him by the' legislature, transport any 34 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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. Pardoning power. [Art. 51 (52).] The power of pardoning offenses, except such as persons 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. Militia officers, [Art. 52 (53).] No officer duly commissioned to removal of. Ixxix, 535. 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 courtmartial, pursuant to the laws of the state for the time being.

Staff and non- [Art. 53 (54).] The commanding officers of the commissioned offi- cers,by whom regiments shall appoint their adjutants and quarter- appointed. masters; the brigadiers, their brigade-majors; the major-generals, their aids; the captains and sub- alterns, their non-commissioned officers.

Division of militia [Art, 54 (55).] The division of the militia into into brigades, regi- ments, and com- brigades, regiments and com.panies, made in pursu- panies. ance of the militia laws now in force, shall be con- sidered as the proper division of the militia of this state, until the same' shall be altered by some future law.

Moneys drawn [Art. 55 (56).] No moneys shall be issued out of from treasury only the treasury of this state, and disposed of, (except by warrant of governor, pursuant such sums as may be appropriated for the redemp- to law. Ixxii, 603. tion of bills of credit, or treasurer's notes, or for the Ixxiv, 607. Ixxv, 626. payment of interest arising thereon) but by war- Ixxix, 24. rant under the hand of the governor for the time CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 35

being, by and with the advice and consent of the council, for the' necessary support and defense of and for the necessary protection and pres- this state, ervation of the inhabitants thereof, agreeably to the acts and resolves of the general court.

[Art. 56 (57).] All public boards, the' commis- sary-general, superintending officers of public all

magazines and stores belonging to this state, and all commanding officers of forts and garrisons within the same, shall, once, in every three months, offi- cially, and without requisition, and at other times when required by the governor, deliver to him an ac- Accounts of mili- count of all goods, stores, provisions, ammunition, tary stores, etc., to be rGnd.Gr6d. cannon, with their appendages and all small arms, quarterly, with their accoutrements, and of all other public property under their care respectively; distinguish- ing the quantity and kind of each, as particularly as may be; together with the condition of such forts and garrisons: And the commanding officer shall ex- hibit 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 (58).] The governor and council shall Compensation of ^^ be compensated for their services, from time to time, founcU?'^ by such grants as the general court shall think reasonable.

[Art. 58 (59).] Permanent and honorable sal- Salaries of judges,

be established by law, for the justices of arie's shall the superior court.

COUNCIL.*

[Art. 59 (60).] There shall be [biennially]! Councilors; mode elected, by ballot, five councilors, for advising the Sii, ^9. ixxi,^ 48i. governor in the executive part of government. The Jj^^]' ^qq ^qj

*Entire provision as to council stricken out and these provisions substituted, 1793. tSubstituted for "annually," 1877. 36 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

freeholders 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 secretary's office, in the same manner as the votes for senators, to be by the secretary laid before the senate and house of representatives on the first Wednesday of [January] .f

Vacancies, how And the person having a [plural- if no [Art. 60 (61).] filled, choice, ity] J of votes in any county, shall be considered as liii, 9. Ixxi, 481. duly elected a councilor: But if no person shall have a [plurality]! of votes in any county, the senate' 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 such county, and the qualifications for coun- cilors shall be the same as for senator.

Occurring after- [Art. 61 (62).] If any person thus chosen a ward new election. councilor, shall be elected governor or member of ;

Ixxi, 431. Ixxiv, 609. either branch of the legislature, and shall accept the trust: or if any person elected a councilor, shall re- fuse to accept the office, or in case of the death, resignation, or removal of any councilor out of the state, the governor may issue a precept for the elec- tion of a new councilor in that county where such vacancy shall happen and the choice shall be in the Governor to con- same manner as before directed: And the governor vene; duties. shall full power and authority to convene the have Ixxii, 605. 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.

*Substituted for "March," 1877. tSubstituted for "June," 1889. {Substituted for "majority," 1912. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 37

[Art. 62 (63).] - \ The' members of the council may impeachment / -1 of 1 . 1 councilors. , , 1 ,

be impeached by the house, and tried by the senate, for bribery, corruption, malpractice, or maladminis- tration.

[Art. 63 (64).] The resolutions and advice of the Secretary to record proceedings of council shall be recorded by the secretary, in a regis- council. 535. ter, and signed by all the members present agree- Ixxix,

ing 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 con- trary to the resolutions of the majority, with the reasons for such opinion. [Art. 64 (65).] The legislature may, if the pub- Councilor districts provided for. lic good shall hereafter require' it, divide the state into five districts, as nearly equal as may be, gov- erning themselves by the number of [population],* 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 (QQ).'\ And, whereas the elections, ap- Elections by legis- lature may be ad- pointed to be made by this constitution, on the first journed from day of the two to day order Wednesday [January] f [biennially] ,$ by thereof. ;

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 va- — cancies 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 after- wards, the two houses shall proceed to fill up the vacancy, if any, in the council.

SECRETARY, TREASURER, COMMISSARY-GENERAL, ETC.

[Art. 66 (67).] The secretary, treasurer, and EJiection of secre-

commissary-general, shall be chosen by joint ballot and' commissary- general.

* Substituted for "ratable polls and proportion of pub- lic taxes," 1912. tSubstituted for "June," 1889. {Substituted for "annually," 1877. 38 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

of the senators and representatives assembled in one room. State records, The records of the state shall be where kept; duty [Art. 67 (68).] of secretary. kept in the office of the secretary,* and he shall at- XXXV, 579. tend the [governor]! and council, the senate' and representatives, in person, or by deputy, as they may require. Deputy secretary. [Art. 68 (69).] [The secretary of the state shall, Ixxii, 608. at all times, have a deputy, to be by him appointed; for whose conduct in office he shall be responsible: And, in case of the death, removal, or inability of the secretary, his deputy shall exercise all the duties of the' office of secretary of this state, until another shall be appointed.]!

Secretary to give [Art. 69 (70).] [The secretary, before he enters bond. 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.] t COUNTY TREASURER, ETC.

County treasurers, [Art. 70 (71).] [The' county treasurers [regis- registers of pro- bate, solicitors, ters of probate, solicitors, sheriffs]** and registers sheriffs, and reg- of deeds, shall be elected by the inhabitants of the isters of deeds ele3ted. several towns, in the several counties in the state, vii, 599. Ixxi, 143. according to the method now practiced, and the laws Ixxiii, 619. of the state. Provided nevertheless the legislature Ixxvi, 101. shall have authority to alter the manner of certify- ing 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.] ft

Counties may be [Art. 71 (72).] [And the legislature, on the ap- divided into dis- tricts for register- plication of the major part of the inhabitants of any ing deeds. county, shall have authority to divide the same into

*"Who may appoint his deputies, for whose conduct he shall be answerable," stricken out, 1793. tSubstituted for "president," 1793. ^Inserted, 1793. **Inserted, 1877. ttSubstituted for original section, 1793. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 39

two districts for registering deeds, if to them it

shall appear necessary; each district to elect a regis- tef of deeds: And before they enter upon the busi- ness of their offices, shall be respectively sworn faithfully to discharge the duties thereof, and shall severally give bond, with sufficient sureties, in a reasonable sum, for the use of the county, for the punctual performance of their respective trusts.]*

JUDICIARY POWER.

[Art. 72 (73).] The tenure that all commis- Tenure of office to be expressed in sioned officers shall have by law in their offices shall commissions; be expressed in their respective commissions, all judges to hold office during good be- judicial duly appointed commissioned and officers havior, etc.

sworn, shall hold their offices during good behavior excepting those concerning whom there is a differ- ent provision made in this constitution. Provided nevertheless the [governor] ,t with consent of coun- cil, may remove them upon the address of both Removal. houses of the legislature.

[Art. 73 (74).] Each branch of the legislature Judges to give opinions, when. as well as the [governor] f and council shall have XXV, 537. xlv, 607. Ivi, 577. Ix, 585. authority to require the opinions of the justices of Ixii, 704. Ixiii, 574. the superior court upon important questions of law Ixvii, 600. Ixx. 641. Ixxii, 603. Ixxiii, and upon solemn occasions. 107, 626. Ixxiv, 607. Ixxv, 614. Ixxvi. [Art. 74 (75).] In order that the people may 600. Ixxvii, 618. not suffer ft* om the' long continuance in place of any Justices of peace commissioned for justice of the peace who shall fail in discharging the five rears, 408. 148. important duties of his office with ability and fidel- iii, 37. Ivii, Ixiii, ity, all commissions of justices of the peace shall become void at the expiration of five years from, and upon the expiration of their respective dates, any commission, the same may if necessary be re- newed or another person appointed as shall most conduce to the well being of the state.J

*Inserted, 1793. tSubstituted for "president," 1877. ^Original section following this section, relating to pro- bate courts, stricken out, 1793. 40 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Divorces and pro- All causes of marriage divorce D3.tG [Art. 75 (76).] 3ppG3.iSj where tried. and alimony; and all appeals from the respective ixxiV, 452. judges of probate shall be heard and tried by the ^^^^' '

superior court until the legislature shall by law make another provision.

Jurisdiction of jus- [Art. 76 (77).] [The general court are empow- tices in civil causes, ered to give to justices of the peace jurisdiction in ii, 422. civil causes, when the damages demanded shall not Ixviii, 496. Ixix, 522. exceed (one hundred dollars)* and title of real estate not concerned; but with right of appeal, to is

either party, to some other court.] ft [And the general court are further empowered to give to police courts original jurisdiction to try and deter- mine, subject to right of appeal and trial by jury, all criminal causes wherein the punishment is less than imprisonment in the state prison.]**

Judges and sheriffs, [ART. 77 (78).] [No person shall hold the office when disqualified by ^f j^^^^ ^f ^^^ ^^^^,^^ ^^ -^^^^ ^f probate, or sheriff ^'^^ ^-'^"' of any county, after he has attained the age of seventy years.]

Judges and justices [Art. 78 (79).] [No judge of any court, or jus- not to act as counsel. tice of the peace, shall act as attorney, or be' of Ixxv, 620. 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.] f

Jurisdiction and [Art. 79 (80).] [All matters relating to the' pro- terms of probate bate of wills, and granting letters of administration, courts, xxxix. 110. shall be exercised by the judges of probate, in such Ixxiii, 497. Ixxvi, 398. manner as the legislature have directed, or may Ixxviii, 507. Ixxix, 390. he'reafter direct:And the judges of probate shall hold their courts at such place or places, on such

*Substituted for "four pounds," 1877. tinserted, 1793. I "So that a trial by jury, in the last resort, may be had," stricken out, 1877. **Inserted, 1912. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 41

fixed days, as the conveniency of the people may require; and the legislature from time to time appoint,]* or register of pro- Judges and regis- [Art. 80 (81).] ,,,,,, ff 1, [No judge, bate, shall be of counsel, act as 1 , ters of probate not .

advocate, or receive to act as counsel. ^^^• any fees as advocate or counsel, in any probate busi- ^^' ^^7/^ ^^^ ness which is pending, or may be brought into any ixxv. 620.

court of probate in the county of which he' is judge or register.]*

CLERKS OF COURTS.

[Art. 81 (82).] [The judges of the courts (those of probate excepted) shall appoint their respective clerks to hold their office during pleasure: And no Clerks of courts, by whom such clerk shall act as an attorney or be of counsel appointed. V, 386. in any cause in the court of which he is clerk, nor shall he draw any writ originating a civil action.] fj

ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE, TRADES, ETC.

[Art. 82 (83).] Knowledge and learning, gen- Encouragement of etc. erally diffused through a community, being essential literature, 378. 509. Ivi, li,

to the preservation of a free government; and Iviii, 624. Ixix, 445. spreading the opportunities and advantages of edu- Ixxi, 553. 477, 538. cation through the various parts of the country, Ixxiv, 545. Ixxv, 562. 299. being highly conducive to promote' this end; it shall Ixxvi,

be the duty of the legislators and magistrates, in all future periods of this government, to cherish the interest of literature and the sciences, and all semi- naries 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 prin- ciples of humanity and general benevolence, public and private charity, industry and economy, honesty and punctuality, sincerity, sobriety, and all social

*Inserted,1793. tSubstituted for original section, 1793. $The next section which related to "Delegates to Congress" stricken out, 1793. 42 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

affections,and geneTous sentiments, among the peo- ple: [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 denomination].* [Free and fair competition Control of corporations, in the trades and industries is an inherent and es- monopolies, etc. sential 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 corporations should be so limited and regulated as to prohibit fictitious capitalization and provision should be made for the supervision and government there- of. Therefore, all just power possessed 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 cor- porations, foreign or 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 combination, conspiracy, monopoly, or any other un- fair means; to control and regulate the acts of all such persons, associations, corporations, 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 declared against.] f — OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. EXCLUSION" FROM OF- FICES.— COMMISSIONS.—WRITS.— CONFIRMATION OF LAWS.— HABEAS CORPUS.— THE ENACTING STYLE.— CONTINUANCE OF OFFICERS. PROVISION FOR A — FUTURE REYISIOX OF THE COXSTITUTION. — ETC. Oath of civil [Art. 83 (84).] Any person chosen [governor] J officers. XXV, 458. councilor, senator, or representative, military or 128. li, Ixvii, 49, civil officer, (town officers excepted) accepting the

Inserted, 1877. tinserted, 1903. JSubstituted for "president," 1793. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 43

trust, shall, before' he proceeds to execute the duties of his office, make and subscribe the following dec- laration, viz. — [I, A. B. do solemnly swear, that I will bear faith and true allegiance to the state of New Hampshire, and will support the constitution thereof. So help me God.]'^

I, A. B. do solemnly and sincerely swear and af- firm, that I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent on me as — ,

according to the best of my abilities, 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 allegiance, and the same being filed in the secretary's office, he shall not be obliged to take said oath again.] t

Provided always, when any person chosen or ap- pointed as aforesaid, shall be of the denomination called Quakers, or shall be scrupulous of swearing, and shall decline taking the said oaths, such [per- son] $ shall take and subscribe' them, omitting the word ''swear," and likewise the words "So help me God," subjoining instead thereof, "This I do under the pains and penalties of perjury."

[Art. 84 (85).] [And the oaths or affirmations Before whom t^'^®^- shall be taken and subscribed by the' governor, be- fore the president of the senate, in presence of both houses of the legislature, and by the senators and representatives first elected under this constitution, as altered and amended, before the president of the state, and a majority of the council then in office.

*Substitute(i for original oath, 1793. 1793. tinserted, tinserted in engrossed copy of Constitution as amended 1793, apparently without authority. 44 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

and forever afterwards before the* governor and council for the time being; and by all other officers, before such persons, and in such manner as the leg- islature shall from time to time appoint.]* Form of commis- All commissions shall be' in the sions. [Art. 85 (86).] name of the state of New Hampshire, signed by the [governor] ,t and attested by the secretary, or his deputy, and shall have the great seal of the state affixed thereto. Form of writs, [Art. 86 (87).] All writs issuing out of the i, 139. XV, 37. xix, 394. clerk's office in any of the courts of law, shall be in xxxii, 87. the name of the state of New Hampshire; shall be Ivii, 188. Ixvi, 369. under the seal of the court whence they issue, and bear test of the chief, first, or senior justice of the court; but when such justice shall be interested, then the writ shall bear test of some other justice of the' court, to which the same shall be returnable; and be signed by the clerk of such court. Form of indict- [Art. 87 (88).] All indictments, presentments, ments, etc. ix, 468. X, 847. and informations, shall conclude, "against the peace Ixviii, 509. and digyiity of the state." Suicides and [Art. 88 (89.] The estates of such persons as deonands. may destroy their own lives, shall not for that of- fense 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 deodand, or in any wise forfeited on ac- count of such misfortune. Existing laws to [Art. 89 (90).] All the laws which have hereto- continue in force, if not repugnant fore been adopted, used, and approved, in the prov- to constitution, ince, colony, or state of New Hampshire, and usual- i, 58, 173. ii, 44. iv, 404. ly practiced on in the courts of law, shall remain viii, 550. xiii, 542. and be in full force, until altered and repealed by xiv, 284. the legislature; such parts thereof only excepted, xxiv, 223. xxvii, 512. as are repugnant to the rights and liberties con- xliii, 502. tained in this constitution Pr^ovided that nothing :

*Substituted for original section, 1793. tSubstituted for "president," 1793. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 45

548. herein contained, when compared with the twenty- liv, 286, Ixvi, 300. third article in the bill of rights, shall be construed Ixxvii, 203.

to affect the laws already made respecting the per- sons, or estates of absentees.

The privilege and benefit of the Habeas Corpus, [Art. 90 (91).] habeas corpus, shall be enjoyed in this state, in the most free, easy, cheap, expeditious, and ample man- ner, and shall not be suspended by the legislature, except upon the most urgent and pressing occasions, and for a time not exceeding three' months. [Art. 91 (92).] The enacting style in making Enacting style of statutes. and passing acts, statutes,and laws, shall be. Be it Ixiii, 575, enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened.

[Art. 92 (93).] No [governor],* or judge of the Governor and judges prohibited [supreme judicial] t court, shall hold any office or from holding such other offices. place under the authority of this state, except Ixxx, 294. as by this constitution they are admitted to hold, saving that the judges of the said court may hold the offices of justice of the peace throughout the state; nor shall they hold any place or office, or re- ceiveany pension or salary, from any other state,

government, or power, whatever. [Art. 93 (94).] No person shall be capable of Incompatibility of offices; only two exercising, at the same time more than one of the offices of profit to be holden at same following within this state viz judge of pro- offices time. 294. bate, sheriff, register of deeds; and never more than Ixxx,

two offices of profit, which may be held by appoint- ment 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 (95).] [No person holding the office of Incompatibility of certain offices. judge of any court, (except special judges) secre- Ixxx, 294.

*Substituted for "president," 1798. tSubstituted for "superior" in engrossed copy of Con- stitution as amended 1793, apparently without authority. 46 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

tary, treasurer of the state, attorney-general, com- missary-general, military officel'S receiving pay from the continent, or this state (excepting offices of the militia, occasionally called forth on an emergency) register of deeds, sheriff, or officers of the' customs, including naval officers, collectors of excise, and state and continental taxes, hereafter appointed, 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 hold- ing 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 representatives, or council; but his being chosen and appointed to, and accepting the same, shall operate' as a resignation of their seat in the chair, senate, or house of repre- sentatives, or council; and the place so vacated shall be filled up. No member of the council shall have a seat in the senate or house of representatives.] *

Bribery and cor- [Art. 95 (96).] No person shall ever be admitted ruption disqualify for office. 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 appointment.

Value of money, [Art. 96 (97).] In all cases whel-e sums of money how computed. Lxix, 518. are mentioned in this constitution the value thereof shall be computed in silver at six shillings and eight pence per ounce.

Constitution, when [Art. 97 (98.] [To the end that there' may be to tal's effect. no failure of justice, or danger to the state, by the alterations and amendments made in the constitu- tion, the general court is hereby fully authorized and directed to fix the time when the alterations and

*Substituted for original section, 1793. CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 47

amendments shall take effect, and make the ne'ces-

ary arrangements accordingly.]*!

[Art. 98 (99).] It shall be the duty of the se-

lectmen, and assessors, of the several towns and places in this state, in warning the first annual meetings for the choice of senators, after the expi- ration 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 Revision of consti- voters on the subject of a revision of the constitu- \^^^^ siT'efs/''''* tion; and, the meeting being warned accordingly, and not otherwise, 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 clerk 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 the majority of the qualified voters in the state, present and voting at said meet- ings, there is a necessity for a revision of the con- stitution, it shall be the duty of the general court to call a convention for that purpose, otherwise the

general court shall direct the sense of the people to be taken, and then proceed in the manner before mentioned. The delegates to be chosen in the same manner, and proportioned, as the representatives to the general court; provided that no alterations 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.

*See act of December 14, 1792. tSubstituted for original section, 1793. 48 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Question on re- [Art. 99 (100).] [And the same method of tak- vision to be taken e\erv seven years. ing the sense of the people, as to a revision of the Ixxvi, 613. constitution, and calling a convention for that pur- pose, shall be observed afterwards, at the expiration of every seven years.]*

[Art. 100 (101).] This form of government shall Enrollment of constitution. be enrolled on parchment, and deposited in the sec- retary's office, and be a part of the laws of the land and printed copies thereof shall be' prefixed to the books containing the laws of this state, in all future editions thereof.

* Substituted for last section of original Constitution. POPULATION 49

Population of New Hampshire NUMBER AND DISTRIBUTION OF INHABITANTS Population of the State. — New Hampshire was one of the original thirteen States. Its population on April 1, 1930, ac-

cording to the Fifteenth Census, was 465,293, which represents an increase' of 22,210, or 5.0 per cent, as compared with the population on January 1, 1920. The total land area of the State, as shown in Table 3, is 9,031 square miles. The average '•=

number of inhabitants per square mile in 1930 was 51.5, as compared with 49.1 in 1920. Table 1 shows the population of New Hampshire from 1790, the year of the first Federal census, to 1930, together with the increase in each decade. Table 1. — Population of New Hampshire: 1790 to 1930 [A minus sign ( — ) denotes decrease]

INCREASE OVER PRECEDING CENSUS CENSUS YEAR Population Number Per cent

1930 465,293 22,210 5.0 1920 443,083 12,511 2.9 1910 430,572 18,984 4.6 1900 411,588 35,058 9.3 1890 376,530 29,539 8.5

1880 346,991 28,691 9.0 1870 318,300 -7,773 —2.4 1860 326,073 8,097 2.5 1850 317,976 33,402 11.7 1840 284,574 15,246 5.7

1830 269,328 25,167 10.3 1820 244,161 29,701 13.8 1810 214,460 30,602 16.6 1800 183,858 41,973 29.6 1790 141,885

*As returned with the Federal census figures, 1930. See also notes, page 54. 50 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

— Counties, cities, and minor civil divisions. In the tables which follow (Tables 2 to 6) the population of New Hampshire is shown by counties, cities, and other minor civil divisions, with

some comparative figures from previous censuses. Cities of 10,000 or more. — There are nine cities in the state which had a population of 10,000 or more in 1930. Table 2 shows for these cities the population at each census for which figures are available, together with the increase during each decade. The' figures shown for the earlier censuses represent, in many cases, the population of the town prior to its incor- poration as a city. Manchester, the largest city, first attained a population of 10,000 between 1840 and 1850. Rochester is the only city added to this group following the census of 1920. POPULATION 51

Table 2. — Population of Principal Cities from Earliest Census to 1930i [A minus sign ( — ) denotes decrease]

INCREASE OVER PRECEDING CENSUS CITY AND CENSUS YEAR Population Number Per cent

Berlin: 1930 20,018 3,914 24.3 1920 16,104 4,324 36.7 1910 11,780 2,894 32.6 1900 8,886 5,157 138.3 1890 3,729 2,585 226.0 1880 1,144 615 116.3 1870 529 96 22.2 1860 433 260 150.3 1850 173 57 49.1 1840 116 43 58.9 1830 73 Concord :

1930 25,228 3,061 13.8 1920 22,167 670 3.1 1910 21,497 1,865 9.5 1900 19,632 2,628 15.5 1890 17,004 3,161 22.8 1880 13,843 1,602 13.1 1870 12,241 1,345 12.3 1860 10,896 2,320 27.1 1850 8,576 3,679 75.1 1840 4,897 1,177 31.6 1830 3,720 882 31.1 1820 2,838 445 18.6 1810 2,393 341 16.6 1800 2,052 305 17.5 1790 1,747 Dover: 1930 13,573 544 4.2 1920 13,029 —218 —1.6 1910 13,247 40 0.3 1900 13,207 417 3.3 1890 12,790 1,103 9.4 1880 11,687 2,393 25.7 1870 9,294 792 9.3 1860 8,502 306 3.7 1850 8,196 1,738 26.9 1840 6,458 1,009 18.5 1830 5,449 2,578 89.9 1820 2,871 643 28.9 1810 2,228 166 8.1 1800 2,062 64 3.2 1790 1,998 52 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

INCREASE OVER PRECEDING CENSUS CITY AND CENSUS YEAR Population K'umber Per cent

Keener 1930 . 13,794 2,584 23.1 1920 . 11,210 1,142 11.3 1910 . 10,068 903 9.9 1900 . 9,165 1,719 23.1 1890 . 7,446 662 9.8 1880 . 6,784 813 13.6 1870 . 5,971 1,651 38.2 1860 . 4,320 928 27.4 1850 . 3,392 782 30.0 1840 . 2,610 236 9.9 1830 ,

2,374 479 25.3 1820 . 1,895 249 15.1 1810 . 1,646 1 0.1 1800 .. 1,645 331 25.2 1790 . 1,314 Laconia: 1930 ., 12,471 1,574 14.4 1920 ., 10,897 714 7.0 1910 . 10,183 2,141 26.6 1900 ., 8,042 1,899 30.9 1890 . 6,143 2,353 62.1 1880 .. 3,790 1,481 64.1 1870 . 2,309 503 27.9 1860 ., 1,806 Manchester 1930 . 76,834 —1,550 —2.0 1920 . 78,384 8,321 11.9 1910 . 70,063 13,076 22.9 1900 . 56,987 12,861 29.1 1890 . 44,126 11,496 35.2 1880 .. 33,630 9,094 38.6 1870 . 23,536 3,429 17.1 1860 . 20,107 6,175 44.3 1850 . 13,932 10,697 330.7 1840 . 3,235 2,358 268.9 1830 . 877 116 15.2 1820 . 761 146 23.7 1810 . 615 58 10.4 1800 . 557 195 53.9 1790 . 362 POPUI.ATION 53

INCREASE OVER PRECEDING CENSUS CITY AND CENSUS YEAR Population Number Per cent

Nashua: 1930 .. 31,463 3,084 10.9 1920 .. 28,379 2,374 9.1 1910 .. 26,005 2,107 8.8 1900 .. 23,898 4,587 23.8 • 1890 . . 19,311 5,914 44.1 1880 .. 13,397 2,854 27.1 1870 .. 10,543 478 4.7 1860 .. 10,065 4,245 72.9 1850 .. 5,820 —234 —3.9 1840 .. 6,054 3,640 150.8 1830 .. 2,414 1,272 111.4 1820 .. 1,142 93 8.9 1810 .. 1,049 187 21.7 1800 .. 862 230 36.4 1790 .. 632 Portsmouth: 1930 .. 14,495 936 6.8 1920 .. 13,569 2,300 20.4 1910 .. 11,269 632 5.9 1900 .. 10,637 810 8.2 1890 . . 9,827 137 1.4 1880 .. 9,690 479 5.2 1870 .. 9,211 —124 —1.3 1860 .. 9,335 —403 —4.1 1850 .. 9,738 1,851 23.5 1840 .. 7,887 —139 —1.7 1830 . 8,026 699 9.5 1820 .. 7,327 393 5.7 1810 .. 6,934 1,595 29.9 1800 .. 5,339- 619 13.1 1790 .. 4,720 Rochester: 1930 .. 10,209 536 5.5 1920 .. 9,673 805 9.1 1910 .. 8,868 402 4.7 1900 .. 8,466 1,070 14.5 1890 .. 7,396 1,612 27.9 1880 .. 5,784 1,681 41.0 1870 .. 4,103 719 21.2 1860 .. 3,384 378 12.6 1850 .. 3,006 575 23.7 54 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL POPULATION 55

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o O -u) p 4-> 56 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

— Minor civil divisions. Table 4 shows the population of each county by towns, cities, and other minor civil divisions. The more thickly settled counties are divided into towns and cities, but in Carroll County there are 2 "locations" and in Coos Coun- ty there are 8 "grants," 6 "purchases," 6 "townships," and 3 "locations." Of the civil divisions known as "grants" and "purchases," 7 have had no population returned at any of the last three censuses and so are omitted from the list of minor civil divisions in Table 4.

Table 4. — Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1930, 1920, AND 1910

MINOR CIVIL division 1930 1920 1910

Belknap County . . . 22,623 21,178

Alton town 1,261 1,221 Barnstead town .... 791 873 Belmont town 1,299 1,194 Center Harbor town . 382 422 Gilford town 783 738 Gilmanton town .... 676 814 Laconia city 12,471 10,897 Meredith town 1,902 1,680 New Hampton town . 692 708 Sanbornton town . . . 654 617 Tilton town 1,712 2,014

Carroll County . . . 14,277 15,017

Albany town 96 Bartlett town Brookfield town .... Chatham town Conway town Eaton town EfRngham town Freedom town Hart's Location Jackson town Madison town Moultonborough town Ossipee town Sandwich town POPULATION 57

Table 4. — Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions; 1930, 1920, and 1910

minor civil division 58 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Table 4. — Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1930, 1920, AND 1910

MINOR CIVIL DIVISION 1930 1920 1910

Coos County —^Con. Colebrook town 1,937 1,811 1,905 Columbia town 524 601 619 Dalton town 580 460 475 Dartmouth College Grant 17 6 7 Dix's Grant 33 Dixville township 25 24 12 Dummer town 298 266 292 Errol town 293 241 211 Erving's Location 31 Gorham town 2,763 2,734 2,155 Green's Grant 4 5 4 Jefferson town 771 960 1,061 Kilkenny township 2 Lancaster town , 2,887 2,819 3,054 Martin's Location 4 3 Milan town 719 730 924 Millsfield township 33 45 12 Northumberland town . . 2,360 2,567 2,184 Odell township 73 Pinkham's Grant 9 Pittsburg town 671 *1,311 624 Randolph town 82 67 137 Shelburne town 196 178 305 Stark town 329 339 448 Stewartstown town .... 1,148 1,109 1,128 Stratford town 918 794 844 Success township 8 Thompson and Meserve's Purchase 2 4 Wentworth's Location . . 38 50 51 Whitefield town 1,693 ,935 1,635

— *Coos. The absence of population in any year indicates that none was returned at that census. Seven civil divisions of this county for which no population has been returned at any of the three censuses are not in- cluded in the table; these divisions are as follows: Bean's grant, Chandler's purchase, Crawford's purchase, Cutts' grant, Hadley's purchase, Low and Burbank's grant, and Sargent's purchase. Figures for Pittsburg town in 1920 include population reported for Colebrook Academy grant (15), Hub- bard township (358), and Webster township (51). POPULATION 59

Table 4. — Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions; 1930, 1920, AND 1910

MIXOR CIVIL division 1930

Grafton County

Alexandria town .

Ashland town . . .

Eath town Benton town . . . .

Bethlehem town .

Bridgewater town Bristol town Campton town . . .

Canaan town . . . .

Dorchester town .

Easton town . . . .

Ellsworth town . .

Enfield town . . . .

Pranconia town .

Grafton town . . .

Groton town Hanovel" town . . .

Haverhill town . .

Hebron town . . . .

Holderness town Landaff town . . . .

Lebanon town . . .

Lincoln town . . . .

Lisbon town Littleton town . . .

Livermore town . .

Lyman town . . . .

Lyme town Monroe town . . .

Orange town . . . .

Orford town Piermont town . .

Plymouth town . .

Rumney town . . .

Thornton town . .

Warren town . . .

Waterville town .

Wentworth town Woodstock town . 60 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Table 4. —Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions; 1930, 1920, AND 1910

MINOR CIVIL DIVISION 1930 1920 1910

Hillsborough County 140,165 135,512 126,072

Amherst town 1,115 Antrim town Bedford town Bennin^on town .... Brookline town Deering town Francestown town . . .

Goff stown town Greenfield town Greenville town Hancock town Hillsborough town . . .

Hollis town Hudson town Litchfield town Lyndeborough town . .

Manchester city Mason town Merrimack town Milf ord town Mont Vernon town . . .

Nashua city New Boston town .... New Ipswich town . . .

Pelham town Peterborough town . . .

Sharon town Temple town Weare town Wilton town Windsor town

Merrimack County 56,152 51,770

Allenstown town . . . 1,549 1,213 Andover town , 1,031 1,121 Boscawen town 1,359 1,260 Bow town 780 568 Bradford town .... 587 580 Canterbury town . . 505 655 POPULATION 61

Table 4. — Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions 1930, 1920^ AND 1910

MINOR CIVIL division 1930 1920 1910

Merrimack County —Con. Chichester tovvrn 567 507 606 Concord city 25,228 22,167 21,497 Danbury town 498 516 592 Dunbarton town 572 405 513 Epsom town 678 655 725 Franklin city 6,576 6,318 6,132 Henniker town 1,266 1,344 1,395 Hill town 468 500 556 Hooksett town 2,132 1,828 1,528 Hopkinton town 1,485 1,438 1,578 Loudon town 801 690 838 Newbury town 333 362 402 New London town 812 701 805 Northfield town 1,336 1,522 1,474 Pembroke town 2,792 2,563 3,062 Pittsfield town 2,018 1,914 2,222 Salisbury town 350 390 478 Sutton town 512 632 698 Warner town 1,062 1,051 1,226 Webster town 360 334 445 Wilmot town 495 536 614

Rockingham County . . 62 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Table 4. —Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1930, 1920, AND 1910

MINOR CIVIL division POPULATION 63

Table 4. — Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1930, 1920, and 1910

minor civil division 1930 64 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Cities. —Table 5 shows the population of each city in New Hampshire in1930 and 1920. These cities are arranged in alphabetical order, each followed by the name of the county in which the city is located. In Table 6 the population of these cities is presented by wards.

Table 5. — Population of Cities: 1930 and 1920

CITY POPULATION 65

Table 6. —Population of Cities by Wards: 1930

CITY ANT) WARD 66 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Table 6. —Population of Cities by Wards : 1930

CITY ANT> ward LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS 67

TOWNS AND WARDS AS DISTRICTED FOR ELECTION PURPOSES Con- Coun- Sen- Number of TOWNS gress'l cilor atorial Repre- COUNTY Dist. Dist. Dist. sentatives

CO CO

Acworth 2 5 8 . . 1 Sullivan Albany Alexandria Allenstown 1 2 1 15 1

5 14 4 .

. .

.

1 . .

1 1 Carroll Grafton Merrimack Alstead Alton 2 1 4 2 11 10 6 1 1 Cheshire Belknap Amherst Andover 2 2 4 5 11 11 12 7 1 1 Hillsborough Merrimack Antrim Ashland Atkinson 2 2 1 15 11 4

2 23 9

. . 1 Hillsborough Grafton Rockingham Auburn Barnstead 1 1 3 2 11 22 6 1 1 Rockingham Belknap Harrington Bartlett Bath 1

1 2 14 11 2

18 11 21 1 1 Strafford Carroll Grafton Bedford Belmont Bennington 1 1 2 4 2 4 11 14 6 11 1

1 . 1

. Hillsborough Belknap Hillsborough Benton 2 1 3 1 . . Grafton — BeTlin Ward 1 2 115 114 5 Coos Ward Ward 2 3 2 2 113 14 4 3 Coos Coos Ward Bethlehem Boscawen 4 2 2 2 12 11 1

5 11 7 4 Coos Grafton Merrimack Bow 2 5 14 1 1 Merrimack Bradford 2 5 9 1 . . Merrimack Brentwood 1 2 23 1 1 Rockingham Bridgewater .... 2 1 5 . . 1 Grafton 68 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Con- Coun- Sen- Number of TOWNS gress'l cilor atorial Repre- COUNTY Dist. Dist. Dist. sentatives

CO CO

Bristol Brookfield 2 1 15 11 2 4 .. 1 Grafton Carroll Brookline Campton Canaan 2 2 2 13 15 11 4

11 12 1 .. Hillsborough Grafton Grafton Candia 1 3 22 1 1 Rockingham Canterbury 1 5 7 1 . . Merrimack Carroll 2 1 2 .. 1 Coos Center Harbor

Chatham .

Charlestown .... . 1 2 5 5 6 8 .

11 . 1 Belknap Sullivan

Chester Chesterfield 2 1 1 1 3 4 4 22 10 .

11 .

1 1

1 Carroll Rockingham Cheshire Chichestel' 1 5 14 1 . . Merrimack Claremont 2 5 8 10 10 Sullivan Clarksville Colebrook Columbia 2 2 2 12 11 1

12 2 .

2 . 1 2 Coos Coos Coos Concord — Ward Ward Ward 1 2 3 2 2 2 5 5 5 11 11 7 7 9 2 2 Merrimack Merrimack Merrimack Ward 4 2 5 15 3 3 Merrimack Ward 5 2 5 15 2 2 Merrimack Ward 6 2 5 15 4 4 Merrimack Ward 7 2 5 9 4 4 Merrimack Ward 8 2 5 15 1 1 Merrimack Ward Conway Cornish 9 2 1 2 14 11 5

5 15

8 2 3 2 3 Merrimack Carroll Sullivan Croydon 2 5 8 1 . . Sullivan Dalton 2 1 2 1 . . Coos Danbury 2 5 7 1 . . Merrimack Danville 1 2 23 . . 1 Rockingham Deerfield 1 2 22 1 1 Rockingham LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS 69

Con- Coun- Sen- Number of TOWNS gress'l cilor atorial Repre- COUNTY Dist. Dist. Dist. sentatives

CO CO

Deering 2 4 9 1 . . Hillsborough Derry 1 3 22 4 4 Rockingham Dorchester 2 1 5 . . . . Grafton Dover — Ward 1 1 2 21 3 3 Strafford Ward 2 1 2 21 3 3 Strafford Ward 3 1 2 21 2 2 Strafford Ward 4 1 2 21 3 3 Strafford Ward 5 1 2 21 1 1 Strafford Dublin 2 4 11 1 .. Ches?iire Dummer 2 1 1 1 .. Coos Dunbarton 2 5 14 1 . . Merrimack Durham 1 2 21 1 1 Strafford East Kingston . . 1 2 23 1 . . Rockingham Easton 2 1 3 1 .. Grafton Eaton 1 1 4 .. 1 Carroll Effingham 1 1 4 1 .. Carroll Ellsworth Enfield Epping 2 2 1 15 11 1

2 23 5 . .

1 . .

1 Grafton Grafton Rockingham Epsom 1 5 14 1 1 Merrimack Errol 2 1 1 .. 1 Coos Exeter 1 2 23 4 4 Rockingham Farmington .... 1 2 20 2 2 Strafford Fitzwilliam 2 4 11 1 1 Cheshire Francestown Franconia — ... 2 2 12 4 9 1 1 .

.. . Hillsborough Grafton Franklin Ward Ward 1 2 2 2 5 5 7 7 11 2 2 Merrimack Merrimack Ward 3 2 5 7 2 2 Merrimack Freedom 1 1 4 . . 1 Carroll Fremont Gilford Gilmanton 1 1 1 2 2 2 23 6 6 11 1

11 1 Rockingham Belknap Belknap 70 NEW

TOWNS

Gilsum Goff stown Gorham Goshen Grafton Grantham Greenfield Greenland Greenville Groton Hampstead Hampton Hampton Falls .

Hancock Hanover Harrisville Hart's Location. .

Haverhill Hebron Henniker Hill Hillsborough . . .

Hinsdale Holderness Hollis Hooksett Hopkinton Hudson Jackson Jaffrey Jefferson LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS 71

Con- Coun- Sen- Number of TOWNS gress'l cilor atorial Dist.

Keene — Ward 1 2 Ward 2 2 Ward 3 2 Ward 4 2 Ward 5 2 Kensington 1 Kingston 1 Laconia — Ward 1 1 Ward 2 1

Ward 3 1 Ward 4 1 Ward 5 1 Ward 6 1 Lancaster 2 Landaff 2 Langdon 2 Lebanon 2 Lee 1

Lempster ..... 2 Lincoln 2 Lisbon 2 Litchfield 1 Littleton 2 Livermore 2 Londonderry ... 1 Loudon 1

Lyman 2 Lyme 2 Lyndeborough . . 2 Madbury 1 Madison 1 72 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Con- Conn- Sen- Number of TOWNS eress'l cilor atorial Repre- COUNTY Dist. Dist. Dist. sentatives

CD CO CO 05

Manchester — Ward 1 1 3 16 4 4 Hillsborough Ward 2 1 3 16 5 5 Hillsborough Ward 3 1 3 17 5 5 Hillsborough Ward 4 1 3 17 4 4 Hillsborough Ward 5 1 3 18 7 7 Hillsborough Ward 6 1 3 22 6 6 Hillsborough Ward 7 1 3 18 6 6 Hillsborough Ward 8 1 3 18 8 8 Hillsborough Ward 9 1 3 16 3 3 Hillsborough Ward 10 1 3 17 4 4 Hillsborough Ward 11 1 3 18 4 4 Hillsborough Ward 12 1 3 19 5 Hillsborough Ward 13 1 3 19 5 Hillsborough Marlborough ... 2 4 11 1 Cheshire Marlow 2 4 10 1 Cheshire Mason 2 4 12 1 Hillsborough Meredith 1 5 6 2 Belknap Merrimack .... 1 4 12 1 Hillsborough Middleton 1 2 20 • • Strafford Milan 2 1 1 1 Coos Milf ord 2 4 12 3 Hillsborough Millsfield 2 1 1 Coos Milton 1 2 20 1 Strafford Monroe 2 1 3 1 Grafton Mont Vernon ... 2 4 12 1 Hillsborough Moultonborough. 1 1 1 Carroll Nashua — Ward 1 2 4 12 4 4 Hillsborough Ward 2 . . 2 4 12 2 2 Hillsborough Ward 3 2 4 13 3 3 Hillsborough Ward 4 2 4 13 2 2 Hillsborough Ward 5 2 4 13 3 3 Hillsborough Ward 6 2 4 13 3 3 Hillsborough Ward 7 2 4 13 3 3 Hillsborough Ward 8 2 4 13 4 4 Hillsborough Ward 9 2 4 13 2 2 Hillsborough LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS 73

Con- Coun- Sen- Number of TOWNS gress'l cilor atorial Repre- COUNTY Dist. Dist. Dist. sentatives

CO CO

Nelson 2 4 10 . . 1 Cheshire New Boston .... 2 4 14 1 1 Hillsborough Newbury 2 5 9 1 . . Merrimack New Castle .... 1 2 24 . . 1 Rockingham New Durham ... 1 2 20 . , 1 Strafford Newfields New Hampton Newington . 1 1 1 2 5 2 23

24 5 11 1

1 .

. .

. Rockingham Belknap Rockingham New Ipswich New London Newmarket .... ... ... 2 2 1 4 5 2 12

24 7 11 1

2 1

2 Hillsborough Merrimack Rockingham Newport 2 5 8 4 4 Sullivan Newton Northfield 1 1 2 5 23 7 11 1 1 Rockingham Merrimack North Hampton. Northumberland Northwood . 1 2 1 12 2

2 23

22 1 2 1 1 2 1 Rockingham Coos Rockingham Nottingham .... 1 2 22 . . 1 Rockingham

14 11 15 Orange 2 1 5 . . . . Grafton Orford 2 Grafton Ossipee 1 1 1 Carroll Pelham 1 4 22 1 1 Hillsborough Pembroke 1 5 14 2 2 Merrimack Peterborough . . 2 4 11 2 2 Hillsborough Piermont Pittsburg 2 2 12 11 1 3 . . 1 Grafton Coos Pittsfield Plainfield 1 2 5 5 11 14 8 2 2 Merrimack Sullivan Plaistow Plymouth Portsmouth — 1 2 13 2 23 1 2 2 1 Rockingham Grafton

Ward 1 1 2 24 3 3 Rockingham Ward 2 1 2 24 4 4 Rockingham Ward 3 1 2 24 2 2 Rockingham Ward 4 1 2 24 1 1 Rockingham Ward 5 1 2 24 2 2 Rockingham 74 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Con- Coun- Sen- Number of TOWNS gress'l cilor atorial Dist.

Randolph 2 Raymond 1 Richmond 2 Rindge 2 Rochester — Ward 1 1 Ward 2 1 Ward 3 1 Ward 4 1 Ward 5 1 Ward 6 1 Rollinsford 1 Roxbury 2 Rumney 2 Rye 1 Salem 1

Salisbury 2 Sanbornton 1 Sandown 1 Sandwich 1 Seabrook 1 Sharon 2 Shelburne' 2 Somersworth — Ward 1 1 Ward 2 1 Ward 3 1 Ward 4 1 Ward 5 1 South Hampton. . 1 Springfield 2 Stark 2 Stewartstown . . 2 Stoddard 2 Strafford 1 LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS 75

Con- TOWNS

Stratford Stratham Sullivan Sunapee Surry Sutton . ."

Swanzey Tamworth Teni,ple Thornton Tilton Troy Tuftonboro Unity Wakefield Walpole Warner Warren Washington . . . .

Waterville Weare Webstel* Wentworth .... Wentworth's Lo- cation Westmoreland . .

Whitefield Wilmot Wilton Winchester Windham Windsor Wolf eboro Woodstock

Total 76 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

REPRESENTATIVES— PART TIME

According to the apportionmetit established by chapter 145, Laws of 1931, the following named towns, not having six hundred inhabitants, may elect one representative in the years indicated in the following table, those marked with an asterisk (*) not being entitled to a representative during the decade:

CO CO CO CO 00 CO o OS Oi 05 05 OS

Number of Representatives in Acworth 1

*Albany Alexandria 1 1 . 1 Atkinson Bennington 1 1 1.11 1.1. 1 . 1

Benton ......... Bradford Bridgewater 1 1.11 1 Brookfield Brookline Cantel-bury 1 1 1.11 1.11 1

Carroll 1 1 . 1 Center Harbor . . 1 1 . 1 Chatham Chichester 1 1.11 1

Clarksville Columbia 1111 1.1. 1

Croydon Dalton Danbury 1 1 1.11 1.11 Danville Deering 1 1.1. 1 . 1

Dorchester Dublin 1 1.11 1

Dummer Dunbarton East Kingston . . 1 1.11 1

1.1. . 1 .

Easton 1 . . . REPRESENTATIVES PART TIME 77 78 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CO CO CO 00 CO o "^ CO Oi 05 a Oi Oi

Number of Representatives in Mont Vernon .... 1 1 Nelson Newbury 1 1 New Castle 1 1 1 New Durham. . . . 1 1 1 Newfields 1 1 1

Newington 1 1 1 Nottingham 1 1

*Orange Piermont 1

Randolph 1

Richmond 1 1

*Roxbury Salisbury 1 Sandown 1 *Sharon Shelburne 1 South Hampton . . 1

Springfield Stark 1 1 Stoddard 1

Stratham 1 1 1 Sullivan 1

Surry 1 Sutton •

Temple 1 Thornton 1 1 1 Tuftonboro 1 1 1 1

Unity 1 1 1

Washington 1 1 *Waterville Webster 1 1 1

Wentworth 1 1 1

*Wentworth's Lo- cation Wilmot 1 1 1

Windham 1 1 1 *Windsor UNINCORPORATED PLACES 79

UNINCORPORATED PLACES Coos County

Bean's Grant Hadley's Purchase Bean's Purchase Kilkenny Cambridge Low and Burbank's Grant Chandler's Purchase Martin's Location

Crawford's Purchase Odell

Cutts' Grant Pinkham's Grant Dix's Grant Sargent's Purchase Dixville Second College Grant

Erving's Grant or Location Success

Green's Grant Thompson and Meserve's Pur- chase Atkinson and Gilmanton

Academy Grant

Carroll County

Hale's Location 80 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE EMBLEMS Sections 1 and 4 of Chapter 8 of the Public Laws of New Hampshire' were amended by Chapter 133 of the Laws of 1931, so that said Chapter 8 now reads as follows:

STATE EMBLEMS 1. Flag. The state flag shall be of the following color and design: The body or field shall be blue and shall bear upon its center in suitable proportion and colors a representation of the state seal; the seal shall be surrounded by a wreath of laurel leaves with nine stars interspersed. When used for military purposes the flag shall conform to the regulations of the United States.

2. When Displayed. It shall be displayed above' the state house whenever the legislature is in session and during meetings of the governor and council when expedient, and upon such other occasions as the governor may designate.

3. Flower. The purple lilac, Sy7Hnga vulgaris, is the state flower of New Hampshire. 4. Seal. The seal of the state shall be two inches in

diameter, circular, with the following detail and no other: A field crossed by a straight horizon line of the sea, above the center of the field; concentric with the field the rising sun, exposed above the horizon about one third of its diameter, the field encompassed with laurel; across the field for the full width within the laurel a broadside view of the frigate Raleigh, on the stocks; the ship's bow dexter and higher than the stern; the three lower masts shown in place, together with the fore, main and mizzen tops, shrouds and mainstays; an ensign staff at the stern flies the United States flag authorized by act of Congress June 14, 1777; a jury staff on the mainmast and another on the foremast each flies a pennant; flags and pennants are streaming to the dexter side; the hull is shown without a rudder; below the ship the field is divided into land and water by a double diagonal line whose highest point is sinister; no detail is shown anywhere on the water, nor any on the land between the water and the stocks except a granite boulder on the dexter side; a.

-r-/ STATE EMBLEMS 81

encircling the field is the inscription, SEAL . OF . THE STATE . OF . NEW HAMPSHIRE, the words separated by round periods, except between the parts of New Hampshire; at the lowest point of the inscription is the date 1776, flanked on either side by a five-pointed star, which group separates the beginning and end of the inscription; the whole form and de- sign to be as follows: 82 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE NICKNAMES AND FLOWERS

STATE NICKNAME FLOWER

Alabama Cotton State Goldenrod Arizona Sequoia cactus Arkansas Bear State Apple blossom California .... Golden State . . . Poppy Colorado Centennial St.ite Columbine Connecticut Nutmeg State . . Mountain laurel Delaware . ^ . . . Blue Hen State . Peach blossom Florida Peninsula State . Orange blossom Georgia Cracker State . . Cherokee rose Idaho Syringa Illinois* Sucker State . . . Violet Indiana Hoosier State . . Carnation Iowa Hawkeye State . . Wild rose Kansas Sunflower State . Sunflo\^er Kentucky Blue Grass State Trumpet vine Louisiana .... Pelican State . . . Magnolia Maine Pine Tree State Pine cone Maryland Old Line State . Blackeyed Susan Massachusetts . . Bay State Mayflower Michigan Wolverine State . Apple blossom Minnesota Gopher State . . . Moccasin Mississippi . . . • Bayou State .... Magnolia Missouri Goldenrod Montana Stub Toe State Bitter root Nebraska Goldenrod Nevada Silver State Sagebush New Hampshire Granite State . . Purple lilac New Jersey . . . Jersey Blue State Sugar maple (tree) Garden State Violet New York .... Empire State . . . . Rosa North Carolina Old North State . Daisy North Dakota Flickertail State Wild prairie rose Ohio Buckeye State . . . Scarlet carnation Oklshoma .... Mistletoe Oregon Beaver State . . Oregon grape Pennsylvania . Kevstone State .

Rhode Island . Little Rhodv . . Violet South Carolina Palmetto State .

South Dakota . Sunshine Stale . Pasque flower Tennessee .... Big Ben State .

Texas Lone Star State Bluebonnet Utah Sego lily Vermont Green Mountain Slate Red clover Virginia The Old Dominion . . . Dogwood Washington . . . Evergreen State Rhododendron West Virginia The Panhandle Rhododendron Wisconsin .... Badger Stfte Violet Wyoming Indian paintbrush

— NOTE Only nicknames that are well known and State flowers officially adopted or commonly accepted are given in the foregoing list. *Native State tree, the Native oak. NEW HAMPSHIRE'S VOTE ON REPEAL JULY 11, 1933 84 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

NEW HAMPSHIRE'S VOTE ON REPEAL OF THE 18TH AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES Under the Eighteenth Amendment, nation-wide prohibition went into effect January 16, 1920. The amendment was rati- fied by forty-six of the forty-eight states. After twelve years Congress voted to resubmit to the forty- eight States the question of Federal prohibition. By votes of sixty-three to twenty-three in the' Senate and 289 to 121 in the House, the 72d Congress passed a new amendment to the Constitution which, if ratified by thirty-six states, would bring to an end the era of nation-wide prohibition of the liquor traffic.

In 1932 both presidential candidates in their speeches advo- cated a repeal amendment. The Republicans then led by Presi- dent Hoover urged that the new amendment provide definitely against the return of the saloon, but the amendment passed by Congress left that problem for the individual states to handle. provided that the Eighteenth Amendment should be It

repealed and that the transportation or importation of liquor into any State, in violation of the laws of that State, should be prohibited. Like the Eighteenth Amendment, the prohibition repeal amendment provided that it must be ratified within seven years

to become effective but, unlike any previous amendment, it provided that ratification must be by conventions in the several States rather than by the State legislatures, as had been custo- mary. (U. S. Const., Art. V.) A communication dated February 21, 1933, was received by the' Governor of this State, in which was enclosed a certified

copy of the Resolution of Congress for the repeal of said Eight- eenth Amendmetit, etc., with the request that this Joint Res- olution be submitted to a convention in this State "for such action as may be' had." Accordingly "An Act providing for a Convention to pass on a proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the United States" was passed by our New Hampshire legislature, approved May 6, 1933, and became Chapter 110 of the Laws of 1933. VOTE ON REPEAL 85

Among othe'r things, this chapter provided for the choice of

twenty candidates, ten of whom would be elected delegates to said Convention by the voters of the State, on June 20, 1933. Ten of these' candidates assented to the placing of their names on the ballot as pledged to vote For Ratification and ten, Against Ratification of the Repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- ment. The candidate's for delegates were as follows: For Ratification Against Ratification Robert E. Gould, Newport Charles E. Brackett, Greenland Robert C. Murchie, Concord Burt R. Cooper, Rochester Norma R. T. Ordway, Berlin John R. Goodnow, Keene James P. Richardson, Hanover John A. Hammond, Gilford Ashton Rollins, Dover Margaret E. Hunter, Tufton- John L. Sullivan, Manchester boro Harvey Clinton Taylor, Gertrude W. Osborne, Weare Portsmouth Alfred T. Pierce, Claremont Virgil D. White, Ossipee Charles B. Ross, Lebanon Abby L. Wilder, Rindge James S. Shaw, Franklin Maurice G. Wiley, Laconia Elbridge W. Snow, Whitefield

The ten favoring Ratification were the persons elected to at- tend the Convention, the' date of which was fixed by the Gover- nor as July 11, 1933. At the Convention, nine of the ten delegates were present and voted in favor of the Repeal of the' Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United

States, there being no votes against Repeal.

July 12, 1933, a certificate to this effect was duly signed and attested by the proper officials and forwarded to the Secretary of State of the United States at Washington, D. C.

In the tables next following are given summaries of the votes received, June 20, 1933, by each candidate who would vote for or against ratification, also the averages of the totals are given.

These summaries are followed by tables showing the figures for the person who received the' maximum vote in each town and ward, both for and against ratification. 86 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

o

< Pi O VOTE ON REPEAL 87

o < fa Eh < H 88 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Maximum Vote in each Town and Ward both For and Against Ratification:

a

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY VOTE ON REPEAL 89

STRAFFORD COUNTY 90 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

a

CARROLL COUNTY VOTE ON REPEAL 91

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY 92 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PI

CHESHIRE COUNTY VOTE ON REPEAL 93

a d o .2

GRAFTON o o

COUNTY a P^

Alexandria 51 42 Lebanon 834 249 Ashland . . 227 153 Lincoln . . 164 27 Bath 88 35 Lisbon . . . 293 220 Benton . . . 26 3 Littleton . 692 264 Bethlehem . 172 37 Livermore 14 Bridgewater 19 19 Lyman . . 51 23 Bristol . . . . 216 218 Lyme . . . . 95 85 Campton . . 130 107 Monroe . . 17 37 Canaan . . . 194 114 Orange 24 7 Dorchester . 29 13 Orford . . 48 35 Easton . . . . 9 9 Piermont 25 63 Ellsworth . 13 Plymouth 392 200 Enfield . . . 185 56 Rumney . . 82 129 Franconia . 75 20 Thornton 80 33 Grafton . . . 64 61 Warren . . 63 52 Groton 9 11 Waterville 5 4 Hanover . . 500 156 Wentworth 66 41 Haverhill . 508 290 Woodstock 99 61 Hebron . . . 34 31 Holderness 86 84 Landaff . . . 47 22 Totals I 5726 3011

COOS COUNTY 94 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SUMMARY OF MAXIMUM VOTES

fl

COUNTY DIRECT PRIMARY September 11, 1934 DIRECT PRIMARY, 1934

Persons voted for at a primary, who receive a plurality of all the votes cast by a party, shall be candidates of that party for — the office designated in the ballot. P. L. 25: 45. The direct primary election was held September 11, 1934, with candidates of the Republican and Democratic parties partici- pating. In the summary immediately following are the full names and residences of the candidates also their total votes. Then follow tables carrying the vote in detail and giving only the last names of the candidates. The first tables give by counties the' votes for governor. The next tables give by districts the votes for representatives in Con- gress, the votes for councilors, and the votes for state senators. Then follow the tables showing the votes for county officers.

SUxMMARY DIRECT PRIMARY VOTE Total Republican Ballots Cast 53,875 Total Democratic Ballots Cast 35,831

For Governor: H. Styles Bridges, Concord, r Charles E. Carroll, Laconia, r

Total vote, r

John L. Sullivan, Manchester, d Eaton D. Sargent, Nashua, d George H. Duncan, Jaffrey, d

Total vote, d 32,976 For Representative in Congress, First District :

Arthur B. Jenks, Manchester, r George I. Haselton, Manchester, r Oscar F. Moreau, Manchester, r

Total vote, r

William N. Rogers, Wakefield, d Timothy F. O'Connor, Manchester, d

Total vole, d 19.999 DIRECT PRIMARY 97

For Representative in Congress,

Second District:

CharlesW. Tobey, Temple, r '. 15,761 Edward D. Toland, Concord, r 7,749

Total vote, r . 23,510

Harry B. Metcalf, Newport, d 5,lt)9

Joseph A. Coutreniarsh, Lebanon, d 3,877

Total vote, d 9.036

For Councilor,

First District:

L. Lynn Cutler, Berlin, r 4,985 Joseph Moore, Canaan, r 2,798

Total vote, r

Joseph Alfred Seymour, Carroll, d .

Second District :

Burt R. Cooper, Rochester, r 3,834 Sherman P. Newton, Portsmouth, r 3,761 Edward D. Smith, Dover, r 1,955 Fred I. Thayer, Farmington, r 889 98 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Fifth District:

James C. Farmer, Kewbury, r 4,895 Louis P. Concord, r Elkins, 4,152 Irv^ing T. Chesley, Concord, r 2,841

Total vote, r 11,888

Edward J. Gallagher, Laconia, d 3,263

For Senator,

First District:

Fred R. Oleson, Berlin, r 1,082

Emmet J. Kelley. Berlin, d 481 Edward A. Steady, Berlin, d 480

Total vote, d 961

Second District:

George D. Roberts, Jefferson, r 1,053 Merton S. Fogerty, Northumberland, r 845

Total vote, r 1,898

Everett C. Brown, Stratford, d 518

Third District:

Clarence L. Bailey, Haverhill, r 1,416 Earl V. Howard, Piermont, r 689

Total vote, r 2,105

William I. Richardson, Littleton, d 369

Fourth District:

Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield, r 2,105

William Pitman, Bartlett, d 548

Fifth District:

Harry Manson, Lebanon, r 948 George A. Pushee, Lyme, r 930 Joseph ^loore, Canaan, r 178

Total vote, r 2,056

Harry Manson, Lebanon, d 4 DIRECT PRIMARY 99

Sixth District:

Maurice G. Wiley, Laconia, r 1,728 Curtis H, Page, Gilmanton, r 1,264

Total vote, r 2,992

Bertram Blaisdell, Meredith, d 538

Seventh District:

Anson C. Alexander, Boscawen, r 1,055 George G. Fowler, Franklin, r 987

Total vote, r 2,042

Louis Henry Douphinett, Franklin, d 717

Eighth District:

Silas C. N'ewell, Newport, r 1,536 James W. Davidson, Charlestown, r 1,304

Total vote, r 2,840

John J. Condon, Newport, d 771

Ninth District:

Charles F. Butler, Hillsborough, r 1,116 Edward M. Henniker, r Cogswell, 832 Herbert R. Hutchinson, Concord, r 633 Charles R. Jameson, Antrim, r 172

Total vote, r 2,753

James W. Doon, Henniker, d 264 Charles R. Jameson, Antrim, d 201

Total vote, d 465

Tenth District :

George F. Knowlton, Keene, r 1,149

Michael H. O'Neil, Keene, d 281

Eleventh District:

Winfred C. Burbank, Winchester, r 923

William D. Fogg, Hancock, d 62 100 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Twelfth District:

Eliot Avery Carter, Nashua, r 1,949

Austin Holt, Lyndeborough, d 766

Thirteenth District :

Arthur C. Marchand, Nashua, r 581

Honore E. Bouthillier, Nashua, d 2,578 Merle C. Colburn, Nashua, d 840

Total vote, d 3,418

Fourteenth District:

John F. Tierney, Weare, r 811 George H. Robertson, Bedford, r 717

Total vote, r 1,528

John G. Marston, AUenstown, d 680

Fifteenth District:

Donald McLeod, Con::ord, r '. . 1,439 Arthur E Dole, Concord, r 1,028

Total vote, r 2,467

Edward B. Haskell, Concord, d 691

Sixteenth District:

William F. Harrington, Manchester, r 1,571 Leo A. Laflamme, Manchester, r

Total vote, r

Frank J. Connor, Manchester, d

Joseph E. Riley, Manchester, d

Total vote, d 1,129

Seventeenth District :

Irving E. Forbes, Manchester, r 1,407

John E. Barrett, Manchester, d 602 Denis A. Murphy, Manchester, d 500 Edmond Boisvert, Manchester, d 347 Thomas J. McGowan, Manchester, d 325 Walter G. Kennedy, Manchester, d 247 DIRECT PRIMARY 101

Eighteenth District:

J. Adhemar Letendre, Manchester, r 8

John A. Foley, Manchester, d • • • • 1,571 Francis A. Foye, Manchester, d J. Adhemar Letendre, Manchester, d Joseph F. Cote, Manchester, d Joseph P. O'Brien, Manchester, d John J. Bagwell, Manchester, d Romeo Jean Durocher, Manchester, d

Total vote, d 5,249

Nineteenth District:

John B. Montplaisir, Manchester, r . . . 71

Aime Martel, Manchester, d 915 Joseph W. Remillard, Manchester, d 851 102 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Twenty-fourth District: Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth, r 1,729

W. Leslie Dining, Stratham, d 594

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY For Sheriff:

Ceylon Spinney, Portsmouth, r 3,741 Everett E. Judkins, Epping, r 3,036 Augustus F. Butman, Derry, r 2,832

Total vote, r 9,609

Richard T. Call, Portsmouth, d 1,650

For Solicitor:

George R. Scammon, Exeter, r 7,158

Stewart Everett Rowe, Portsmouth, d 137

For Treasurer :

Earle R. Stockbridge, Exeter, r 6,808

Albert D. Holmer, Exeter, d 1,410

For Register of Deeds:

John W. A. Green, Exeter, r 6,961

George H. Guptill, Raymond, d 149

For Register of Probate:

Frank B. Nay, Exeter, r 4,582 Frank J. MacDonald, Salem, r 2,468 Vinton L. Yeaton, Exeter, r 1,058

Total vote, r 8,108

D. Everett Palmer, Kensington, d 2,314

For Commissioners:

Irving W. Marston, North Hampton, r 6,243 Mahlon Currier, Danville, r C. 6,131 Simes Frink, Newington, r 6,000

Frank E. Avery, Londonderry, d 1,315 Fred A. Fisher, Derry, d 1,102 James "W. Pridham, New Castle, d 198 Frank Given, Plaistow, d 140 DIRECT PRIMARY 103

STRAFFORD COUNTY For Sheriff:

Willis L. Reynolds, Milton, r 2,251 John D. Grady, Dover, r 2,201

Total vote, r 4,452

Stephen W. Scruton, Dover, d 2,617 Frank D. Callaghan, Rochester, d 800 Ernest J. McKenna, Dover, d 291

Total vote, d 3,708

For Solicitor:

Errol S, Hall, Farmington, r 3,930

Thomas J. McGreal, Somersworth, d 2,321 Dennis M. McDonongh, Dover, d 1,472

Total vote, d 3,793

For Treasurer :

Frank R. Bliss, Dover, r 3,858

Eugene C. Foss, Rochester, d 3,100

For Register of Deeds :

George G. Welch, Dover, r 3,786

Anna M. Morin, Somersworth, d 2,324 Andrew W. Miniter, Dover, d 1,271

Total vote, d 3,595

For Register of Probate: Ellen M. Galucia, Dover, r 3,437

Ethel G. Waldron, Dover, d 3,075

For Commissioners: Frank F. Davis, Dover, r 2,950 Charles P. Kinpman. Somersworth, r . 2,633 Lemuel B. Holmes, Rochester, r 2,418 William J, Fisher, Lee, r 2,352

William H. McCann, Dover, d 2,543 Harold D. Foss. Rochester, d 2,451 Samuel A. Lawrence, Farmington, d '. 2,146 George E. Sherry, Dover, d 1,353 John Rourke, Dover, d 837 104 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

BELKNAP COUNTY For Sheriff:

Frederick D. Elliott, Laconia, r 3,170

Emile R. Fontaine, Laconia, d 661

For Solicitor:

Harold E. Wescott, Laconia, r 1,379 Frederick A. Tilton, Laconia, r . 1,346 Arthur H. Nighswander, Laconia, r 744

Total vote, r 3,469

Napoleon J. Dyer, Laconia, d 648

For Treasurer :

Charles J. Hayford, Laconia, r 2,816

Charles E. Smith, Tilton, d 17

For Register of Deeds:

Elizabeth H. Sanborn, Laconia, r 2,899

Edith C. Chase, Laconia, d . 594

For Register of Probate:

Carroll W. Stafford, Laconia, r . . 2,738

John DriscoU, Tilton, d 47

For Commissioners :

District 1

John Morrison, Laconia, r 2,563

Michael J. Carroll, Laconia, d 747

Di.stri?t 2

Joseph F. Smith, Meredith, r 2,386

Charles N. Roberts, Meredith, d 568

District 3

Fred R. Weeks, Gilford, r 1,486 Fred W. Friend, Belmont, r . 1,401

Total vote, r 2,887

Arthur D. Rollins, Alton, d 498 DIRECT PRIMARY 105 «

CARROLL COUNTY For Sheriff:

James Welch, Tamworth, r 2,215

Ledorique T. Savard, Conway, d 539 Thomas W. Aldrich, Ossipee, d 108

Total vote, d 647

For Solicitor :

Frank Rowe Kenison, Conway, r 1,433 Preston B. Smart, Ossipee, r

Total vote, r

Arthur A. Greene, Conway, d Frank Rowe Kenison, Conway, d

Total vote, d 149

For Treasurer:

Eugene I. Smith, Conway, r 1,275 Frank S. Allard, Conway, r 885 106 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK COUNTY For Sheriff:

George Albert Wooster, Concord, r 6,214

George Albert Wooster, Concord, d 134

For Solicitor :

Willoughby A. Colby, Bow, r 3,307 Henry P. Callahan, Concord, r 2,450 George A. Kidder, Concord, r 1,459

Total vote, r 7,216

Ora Wilfred Craig, Concord, d 1,648 Henry P. Callahan, Concord, d 140

Total vote, d 1,788

For Treasurer: John L. T. Shaw, Chichester, r 6,007

John L. T, Shaw, Chichester, d 14

For Register of Deeds: Katherine A. Crowley, Concord, r 4,462 Frederick I. Blackwood, Concord, r 1,912 Charles R. Hardy, Hooksett, r 648

Total vote, r 7,022

Katherine A. Crowley, Concord, d 243

For Register of Probate:

Irad Eugene Keeler, Concord, r 6,382

Irad Eugene Keeler, Concord, d 20

For Commissioners :

Arthur H. Britten, Concord, r 4,961 John G. McQuilkin, Concord, r 3,595 G. Carroll Cilley, Concord, r 3,428 Joseph G. Colby, Boscawen, r 3,133 George E. Patch, Hopkinton, r 2,118 Eben B. Chesley, Loudon, r 1,383 Ernest B. Thompson, Andover, r 968

Willis H. Concord, d Flint, 1,761 Edmond Garneau, Franklin, d J. 1,714 Charles M. Steele, Epsom, d 1,584 DIRECT PRIMARY 107

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY For Sheriff:

Walter E. Moulton, Manchester, r 8,651 Richard M. O'Dowd, Manchester, r 61

Total vote, r 8,712

Richard M. O'Dowd, Manchester, d 11,891 Thomas J. Goonan, Manchester, d 3,367

Total vote, d 15,258

For Solicitor :

Alfred J. Chretien, Manchester, r 8,627

John J, Sheehan, Manchester, d 13,516

For Treasurer :

James H. Shenton, Nashua, r 8,928

Thomas F. Sheehan, Manchester, d 6,397 Irenee Ravenelle, Nashua, d T>. 5,406 Joseph Albert Chapdelaine, Manchester, d 2,961

Total vote, d 14,764

For Register of Deeds:

Napoleon F. Paquette, Nashua, r 8,016

Donat Corriveau, Nashua, d 5,915 Jerry J. Haggerty, Nashua, d 5,612 John J. Barry, Manchester, d 4,526

Total vote, d 16,053

For Register of Probate:

George E. Kimball, Nashua, r 8,495

Wilfred Boisclair, Manchester, d J. 5,408 Samuel Dearborn, Manchester, d J. Thomas A. Carr, Manchester, d Frederick M. Smith, Manchester, d Frank Griffin, Manchester, d Arsene A. Tremblay, Manchester, d

Total vote, d 15,630 108 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Commissioners :

District 1

James M. Yuill, Manchester, r 8,00 L

George J. Gingras, Manchester, d 7,176- Edward F. Kean, Manchester, d 4,145 Wilfred G. Chevrette, Manchester, d 2,380 Albert E. Gingras, Manchester, d 1,817

Total vote, d 15,518

District 2

Theophile Rousseau, Nashua, r 7,718

James B. Hallisey, Nashua, d 13,057"

District 3

George W. Hardy, Hollis, r 8,126>

Joseph E. Hurley, Wilton, d 6,717 James P. Cassidy, Milford, d 6,680

Total vote, d 18,897

CHESHIRE COUNTY For Sheriff: Frank J. Bennett, Keene, r 1,621 William F. Barrett, Keene, r 496

Total vote, r 2,117

Bernard J. Gilbo, Keene, d 91_

For Solicitor :

Arthur Olson, Keene, r 1,964

Edward Sullivan, Keene, d 78"-

For Treasurer:

Harry A. Page, Keene, r 1,921

James S. Kellom, Winchester, d 443"

For Register of Deeds: AVinfield M. Chaplin, Keene, r 1,837"

Joseph A. Ryan, Keene, d IT DIRECT PRIMARY » 109

For Register of Probate:

Ella F. Gee, Keene, r . 1,888

John F. Shea, Keene, d 67

For Commissioners: Fred A. Ramsay, Walpole, r . 1,820 Henry E. Swan, Keene, r 1,790 Grace A. Richardson, Keene, r 1,772

Robert M. Brackett, Alstead, d . 354 Stephen A. Bullock, Richmond, d 312 George B. McCushing, Keene, d 62

SULLIVAN COUNTY '

For Sheriff:

Emery B. Monta, Claremont, r 2,737

William G. Michaud, Claremont, d 560 Daniel E. White, Claremont, d 389

Total vote, d 949

For Solicitor:

John H. Leahy, Claremont, r . 1,869 James D. Spooner, Charlestown, r 911

Total vote, r 2,780

Henry N. Hurd, Claremont, d 806

For Treasurer :

Merton J. Sargent, Newport, r 1,610 Louis L. Comstock, Charlestown, r 1,068

Total vote, r 2,678

Henry A. Howard," Grantham, d 723

For Register of Deeds:

Clinton K. Barton, Croydon, r 1,240 Robert E. Hasham, Claremont, r Robert F. Wilkins, Newport, r Arthur S. Nelson, Newport, r Harold Wilmont Shelton, Newport, r

Total vote, r

Samuel H. Edes, Newport, d 110 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Register of Probate:

Harry E. Jameson, Newport, r 2,598

Harry E. Jameson, Newport, d 31

For Commissioners:

Oliver A. Putnam, Claremont, r 2,223 George C. Warner, Claremont, r 1,938 Frederick M. Gnnn, Newport, r 1,817 Hall Peterson, Plainfield, r 1,393

Williard H. Walker, Unity, d 692 Roy B. Welch, Claremont, d 691 Leo L. Osborne, Sunapee, d 656 Napoleon N. Brodeur, Claremont, d 290

GRAFTON COUNTY For Sheriff:

Claude M. Murray, Canaan, r 3,583

Carl E. Crowley, Ashland, d 479 Albert Bassett, Lebanon, d 339

Total vote, d 818

For Solicitor :

Norris H. Cotton, Lebanon, r 3,747

C. Murray Sawyer, Lebanon, d 801

For Treasurer :

Harry S. Huckins, Plymouth, r 3,658

William H. Brock, Hanover, d 735

For Register of Deeds:

William J. Randolph, Plymouth, r 3,599

Chester S. Gray, Littleton, d 712

For Register of Probate:

Russell T. Bartlett, HaverhiU, r 3,626

Russell T. Bartlett, Haverhill, d 38 DIRECT PRIMARY 1 1 1

For Commissioners :

Fred Parker, Lisbon, r 2,943 George A. Pushee, Lyme, r 2,753 John Gadd, Pymouth, r 2,500 Wesley G. White, Haverhill, r 2,285

Fred W. Brown, Plymouth, d 734 Maurice J. Sullivan, Bethlehem, d 681 Roland A. Lewin, Hanover, d 674

COOS COUNTY

For Sheriff:

George A. Colbath, Berlin, r 2,874

George A. Colbath, Berlin, d 168

For Solicitor:

William Lehnert, Groveton, r 1,832 Frank P. Blais, Berlin, r 1,322

Total vote, r 3,154

Carlton G. Rayno, Colebrook, d 874

For Treasurer:

Harry D. Kilgore, Gorham, r 1,444 Paul W. Burbank, Berlin, r 1,398

Total vote, r •

2,842

George H. Gagne, Berlin, d 44 Harry D. Kilgore, Gorham, d 36

Total vote, d 80

For Register of Deeds:

Frederic R. Langworthy, Lancaster, r 2,272 John O'Dowd, Lancaster, r 505

Total vote, r 2,777

William D. Thompson, Lancaster, d 1,144 112 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Register of Probate:

Fred C. Congdon, Lancaster, r 2,554 John E. Gormley, Lancaster, d 929 Franklin J. Gormley, Northumberland, d 313

Total vote, d 1,242

For Commissioners :

Clark E. SwaiL Colebrook, r 2,206 Alphonse N. McCready, Berlin, r 1,855 Clarence B. Richardson, Whitefield, r 1,548 Walter H. Sargent, Lancaster, r 858 Kenneth F. Harvey, Berlin, r 800 Francis W. Newman, Colebrook, r 523 Charles W. Armstrong, Berlin, r 458

Ronald J. MacDougall, Berlin, d 1,085 Judson A. Potter, Northumberland, d 1,002 E. Fay Flanders, Stewartstown, d 918 DIRECT PRIMARY 113

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY VOTE 114 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Governor

CO in

ROCKINGHAM O ifi m COUNTY o o

Atkinson 97 5 Auburn 179 59 Brentwood . . . 100 9 Candia 161 39 Chester 236 14 Danville 86 2 Deerfield 86 34 Derry 1382 303 East Kings ton 59 31 Epping 130 215 Exeter 1234 125 Fremont 162 6 Greenland .... 68 5 Hampstead . . . 364 12 Hampton .... 614 103 Hampton Falls 151 5 Kensington . . . 42 53 Kingston 167 22 Londonderry 194 72 New Castle . . 44 66 Newfields .... 137 34 Newington . . . 75 18 Newmarket . . . 33 218 N'ewton 337 17 North Hampton 282 26 Northwood 291 28 Nottingham . . . 67 15 Plaistow 164 111 Portsmouth — Ward 1 295 190 Ward 2 . . . . 742 138 Ward 3 327 184 Ward 4 . . . . 187 51 Ward 5 .... 121 72 Raymond . . . . 142 53 Rye 102 54 Salem 903 36 Sandown 30 2 Seabrook 185 24 South Hampton 41 6 Stratham 86 10 Windham . . . . 151 57

Totals 10254 2524 DIRECT PRIMARY 115

Governor

4-> m u STRAFFORD m m COUNTY O O r— I I—I • I—I

— Barrington Dover 161 99

Ward 1 571 299 Ward 2 297 389 Ward 3 589 176 Ward 4 543 408 Ward 5 43 24£ Durham 217 17 Farmington . 442 7] Lee 61 16 Madbury . . . 83 16 Middleton . . 36 2S Milton 257 67 New Durham Rochester — 37 14

Ward 1 . 141 22 Ward 2 . 197 129 Ward 3 . , 157 78 Ward 4 . 90 267 Ward 5 . 282 37 Ward 6 . 290 26 Rollinsford 90 177 Somersworth— Ward 84 211 Ward 113 230 Ward 29 388 Ward 17 582 Ward 11 339 Strafford 134 30 I

Totals I 4972 4354 116 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Governor

-4J 4-1 m <a a BELKNAP o m m m COUNTY o o I—I f—I

I— <

pq eq

Alton 212 51 Barnstead . . . . 91 31 Belmont 174 22 Center Harbor 78 10 Gilford 158 23 Gilmanton Laconia — . . . . 116 20

Ward 1 . . . 347 69 Ward 2 . . . 234 480 Ward 3 . . . 196 29 Ward 4 . . . 467 69 Ward 5 . . . 473 80 Ward 6 . . . 545 65 Meredith 283 163 New Hampton 106 14 Sanbornton . . . 74 3 Tilton 146 107

Totals 3700 1236 DIRECT PRIMARY 117

03 OS a CARROLL <y u la m COUNTY -t-> o I— I I— (

pq pq

I.

Albany 28 13 Bartlett 59 101 Brookfield . . . . 33 3 Chatham 7 16 Conway 617 204 Eaton 45 23 Etifingham . . . . 125 22 Freedom 62 45 Hart's Location 3 5 Jackson 77 26 Madison 93 8 Moultonborough 282 15 Ossipee 460 45 Sandwich . . . . 121 51 Tamworth .... 180 54 Tuftonboro . . . 145 12 Wakefield 252 107 Wolfeboro .... 264 57 Totals 2853 807 118 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Governor

m CO

MERRIMACK <y o m «} m O) COUNTY o O be O U > O) be 1—1 u pq pq m m

Allenstown 49 226 33 16 Andover 72 37 54 Boscawen 398 41 167 Bow .... 136 9 92 Bradford 47 29 24 Canterbury 136 45 64 Chichester Concord — 60 30 40

Ward 1 235 207 125 Ward 2 186 23 164 Ward 3 236 38 158 Ward 4 983 136 719 Ward 5 677 53 497 Ward 6 737 117 515 Ward 7 1093 159 746 Ward 8 153 303 96 Ward 9 . 235 271 165 Danbury . . . 82 28 20 Dunbarton 85 20 65 59 22 29 Epsom Franklin — Ward 1 . 209 27 102 Ward 2 . 81 695 47 Ward 3 . 367 108 200 Henniker . . 189 25 137 Hill 95 10 68 Hooksett . . . 135 169 65 Hopkinton . . 275 114 205 Loudon . . . . 138 46 52 Newbury . . . 80 22 30 New London 124 25 80 Northfield . . 117 34 26 Pembroke . . 132 197 89 Pittsfield . . , 155 52 103 Salisbury . . . 57 17 25 Sutton . . . . , 56 15 47 Warner ... 197 60 161 Webster . . . , 89 8 66 Wilmot . . . . 56 22 34 1

Totals 8211 3440 53101 DIRECT PRIMARY 119

u

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

Amherst Antrim Bedford Bennington . .

Brookline . . .

Deering Francestown .

Goffstown . . .

Greenfield . . .

Greenville . . .

Hancock . . , .

Hillsborough .

Hollis Hudson Litchfield . . . .

Lyndeborough Manshester — Ward 1 . .

Ward 2 . .

Ward 3 . .

Ward 4 . .

Ward 5 . .

Ward 6 . .

Ward 7 . .

Ward 8 . .

Ward 9 . .

Ward 10 .

Ward 11 .

Ward 12 .

Ward 13 .

Mason Merrimack Milford Mont Vernon Nashua — Ward 1 . .

Ward 2 . . .

Ward 3 . .

Ward 4 . .

Ward 5 . .

Ward 6 . .

Ward 7 . .

Ward 8 . .

Ward 9 . .

New Boston .

New Ipswich Pelham Peterborough Sharon Temple Weare Wilton Windsor . . . .

Totals . . . . 120 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERXOR

in 03 as CHESHIRE o 09 m m 0) COUNTY o o I— I 'a 1— < I— I

OS u M pq

Alstead . . 65 19 Chesterfield 97 4 Dublin . . 133 29 Fitzwilliam 59 3 Gilsum 34 17 Harrisville 47 94 Hinsdale . 54 14 Jaffrey . . . 116 287 Keene- Ward 1 226 70 Ward 2 155 24 Ward 3 171 36 Ward 4 186 26 Ward 5 93 81 Marlborough . 100 22 Marlow 61 11 Nelson 22 5 Richmond . . . 11 5 Rindge 181 14 Roxbury . . . . 8 1 Stoddard . . . . 16 10 Sullivan 24 2 Surry 19 1 Swanzey . . . , 67 21 Troy 32 11 Waipole 288 110 Westmoreland 172 19 Winchester . . 110 28 J

Totals I 2547 964 DIRECT PRIMARY 121

Governor

-4J tn CS C3 SULLIVAN o m m COUNTY o O bo l-H I—I

I— I •I—« e<S

pq pq p;

Acworth . . 62 5 Charlestown 324 43 Claremont . 1361 679 Cornish . . . 126 17 Croydon . . 55 7 Goshen 62 19 Grantham . 25 23 Langdon . . 35 1 Lempster . . 55 21 Newport . , 654 217 Plainfield . 156 28 Springfield 48 4 Sunapee . . 131 36 Unity 59 18 Washington 93 26 Totals . . 3246 1144 122 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVEKNOR

m CO

GRAFTON <y u m M 00

COUNTY o O bo •i-i u pq pq pq

Alexandria 31 16 Ashland 123 37 Bath 69 13 Benton 14 15 Bethlehem . 75 40 Bridge-water 15 5 Bristol .... 418 32 Campton . . 242 45 Canaan . . . 102 28 Dorchester 20 1 Easton 8 14 Ellsworth 3 7 Enfield . . . 285 57 Franconia . 29 15 Grafton . . . 42 10 Groton 9 2 Hanover . . 224 36 Haverhill 871 65 Hebron . . . 22 3 Holderness 147 13 Landaff . . . 19 9 Lebanon . . 688 224 Lincoln . . . 63 23 Lisbon .... 191 53 Littleton . . 238 96 Livermore . 1 9 Lyman . . . . 22 46 LAine . . . . 106 5 Monroe . . . 72 7 Orange . . . 6 7 Orford . . . . 47 10 Piermont 163 4 Plymouth 239 78 Rumney . . 124 29 Thornton 29 10 Warren . . . 125 33 Waterville . 4 Wentworth 22 20 Woodstock 73 23

Totals I 4981 1140 I DIRECT PRIMARY 123

Governor

4^ Oi oi a ^ COOS o o -M COUNTY O • I—t

03 M

Berlin — Ward 1 265 291 Ward 2 268 303 Ward 3 469 114 Ward 4 195 307 Carroll 33 83 Clarksville 13 14 Colebrook 395 80 Columbia 88 8 Dalton 51 9 Dummer 34 4 Errol 31 5 Gorham , 185 126 Jefferson 200 53 Lancaster 314 142 Milan 69 31 Northumberland 300 172 Pittsburg 140 19 Randolph 23 5 Shelburne 9 5 Stark 43 21 Stewartstown , 210 33 Stratford 51 35 Wentworth's Location. 11 2 Whitefield 287 57 Totals I 3684 1919 124 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL DIRECT PRIMARY 125 126 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL DIRECT PRIMARY 127

Representative in Congress

SECOND xn

DISTRICT 'a l-H u I—H O o o

Acworth . . 52 7 4 Alexandria 9 15 2 7 Alstead . . . 46 3 1 11 Amherst . . 62 10 2 8 Andover . . . 39 27 12 22 Antrim . . . 115 23 4 13 Ashland 68 34 15 18 Bath 53 6 3 7 Bennington 26 25 2 4 Berlin — Benton . . . 9 3 9 4 Ward 1 141 43 52 101 Ward 2 161 49 90 99 Ward 3 286 99 37 23 Ward 4 90 37 92 85 Bethlehem 56 6 10 14 Boscawen 193 118 9 21 Bow 58 71 3 5 Bradford . . 28 13 2 15 Bridgewater 11 2 1 4 Bristol . . . . 202 108 6 16 Brookline . 35 4 14 Campton . . 149 50 14 16 Canaan . . . 60 37 3 26 Carroll . . . 29 3 7 54 Charlestown Vol 101 5 24 Chesterfield 63 11 2 1 Claremont . 958 244 219 285 Clarksville 6 1 6 4 Colebrook. . 262 48 17 41 Columbia Concord — 53 16 7 Ward 1 120 74 60 66 Ward 2 94 69 5 10 Ward 3 114 92 14 19 Ward 4 417 470 20 86 Ward 5 303 334 11 33 Ward 6 338 317 20 70 Ward 7 525 486 45 74 Ward 8 54 72 38 197 Ward 9 107 103 85 95 Cornish . . . 82 26 2 13 Croydon . . 22 15 5 Dalton . . . 34 4 'i 6 D anbury 35 37 3 18 Deering 57 18 7 11 Dorchester 15 3 1 128 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Representative in Congress

SECOND ID DISTRICT 03

Continued n3 1—1 -(J

Xi o 'o o Eh

Dublin . . . 61 52 4 14 Dummer . . 34 1 1 Dunbarton 52 23 4 14 Easton . . . 7 3 8 Ellsworth . '3 3 4 Eufield . . . 142 90 17 28 Errol .... 19 8 1 3 Fitzwilliain 44 15 2 Francestown 41 'i 11 Franconia Franklin — 25 6 5

Ward 1 133 31 7 10 Ward 2 48 18 110 108 Ward 3 208 37 22 37 Gilsum . . . 26 4 3 4 Gorham . . . 125 33 23 50 Goshen . . . 27 27 * 17 Grafton . . . 18 17 i 8 Grantham . 16 2 4 13 Greenfield 22 5 2 8 Greenville . 51 2 103 97 Groton 4 4 1 Hancock . . 30 14 5 is Hanover . . 122 90 4 28 Harrisville 29 6 17 25 Haverhill . 483 179 19 26 Hebron . . . 12 8 3 Henniker . 123 38 4 i4 Hill 68 13 3 6 Hillsborough 287 99 11 26 Hinsdale 44 8 2 9 Holderness 73 39 5 4 Hollis 152 10 5 10 Hoiikinton . 154 86 7 68 JalTrey 94 10 111 80 106 Jefferson Keene — . . 58 8 26 Ward 1 157 38 14 27 Ward 2 104 28 3 17 Ward 3 129 33 7 19 Ward 4 133 42 4 16 Ward 5 59 29 20 40 Lancaster 214 54 29 79 Landaff . . . 15 3 2 6 Langdon . . 24 6 Lebanon , . 318 259 44 12 i Lempster . 36 12 4 15 DIRECT PRIMARY 129

Representative in Congress

SECOND DISTRICT s Continued 4-5 c3 1—H O o o O Lincoln 25 25 5 9 Lisbon 115 34 10 28 Littleton 180 39 21 52 Livermore 1 4 2 Lyman 14 '2 4 24 Lyme 51 30 2 2 Lyndeborough 39 3 2 6 Marlborough. . . . 81 16 7 9 Marlow 30 7 8 Mason 59 5 'i 5 Milan 52 9 3 12 Milford 250 90 29 113 Monroe 52 7 2 5 Mont Vernon Nashua — . . 39 3 12 Ward 1 552 141 61 84 Ward 2 269 140 67 33 Ward 3 35 23 324 72 Ward 4 . . . . 87 36 110 126 Ward 5 . . . . 51 26 323 118 Ward 6 . . . . 79 47 299 205 Ward 7 98 30 227 123 Ward 8 166 66 376 198 Ward 9 92 6 194 186 Nelson 19 1 2 2 New Boston . . . 62 21 5 Newbury 36 31 *i 17 New Ipswich . . 113 33 4 2 New London . . 83 25 1 20 Newport 364 196 5 193 Northumberland 171 65 23 86 Orange 2 3 4 2 Orford 25 15 4 4 Peterborough . . 155 80 8 35 Piermont 107 16 3 Pittsburg 82 17 'i 11 Plainfield 106 31 5 20 Plymouth 137 75 19 43 Randolph 20 8 5 Richmond 3 4 *2 2 Rindge 136 22 1 8 Roxbury 5 3 Rumney 77 17 *3 ii Salisbury 25 20 1 18 Sharon 2 3 • •

Shelburne 5 3 3 Springfield . . . . 20 25 3 130 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Representative in Congress

SECOND DISTRICT OS

S 1—H Concluded 13

o 'o o 0)

stark 16 12 4 13 Stewartstown 89 48 4 12 Stoddard 9 6 2 3 Stratford 44 7 6 26 Sullivan 20 1 1 Sunapee 63 48 24 Surry 17 2 1 Sutton 47 5 11 Swanzey 60 4 3 12 Temple 63 7 1 Thornton 20 7 5 2 Troy 21 6 9 Unity 85 15 15 Walpole 182 38 19 54 Warner 136 38 4 41 Warren 44 41 5 15 Washington 56 10 3 13 Waterville 4 * •

Weare 146 i7 38 Webster 51 28 5 Wentworth 10 9 1 12 Wentworth's Location 8 3 1 • •

Westmoreland 87 37 3 7 Whitefield 212 37 10 22 Wilmot 34 14 17 Wilton 117 20 54 85 Winchester 85 12 • • 16 Windsor 5 1 1 1 Woodstock 45 16 2 13

Totals 15761 7749 3877 5159 DIRECT PRIMARY 131

COUNCILOR DISTRICT No. 1 0) O o B o o Albany 13 10 7 Alexandria . . . 6 14 13 Ashland 54 34 30 Bartlett 29 13 53 Bath 25 21 11 Benton 10 Berlin — 2 8 Ward 1 ... 181 12 148 Ward 2 ... 220 10 163 Ward 3 ... 384 15 52 Ward 4 ... 119 4 155 Bethlehem . . . 39 9 27 Bridgewater . . 4 10 4 Bristol 87 150 14 Campton .... 74 63 28 Canaan 61 37 23 Carroll 21 9 75 Chatham 2 3 12 Clarksville .... 3 3 9 Colebrook .... 244 53 54 Columbia . . . . 45 21 7 Conway 337 132 127 Dalton 19 9 8 Dorchester . . . 6 10 Dummer 32 2 Easton 6 10 Eaton 21 *8 19 Effingham . . . . 78 16 19 Ellsworth . . . . 1 2 7 Enfield 124 91 35 Errol 20 2 4 Franconia .... 19 4 7 Freedom 13 26 82 Gorham 142 15 80 Grafton 18 14 10 Groton 2 6 1 Hanover 116 67 29 Hart's Location 2 6 Haverhill .... 326 248 41 Hebron 3 12 3 Holderness . . . 44 50 8 132 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COUNCILOR DISTRICT No. 1 3 Qi O Concluded I— s -t-s I

O O U2

Jackson 29 12 6 Jefferson 93 58 39 Lancaster 161 90 92 Landaff 7 9 Lebanon 271 175 126 Lincoln 12 24 14 Lisbon 62 81 39 Littleton 135 74 69 Livermore 1 7 Lyman "6 9 26 Lyme 27 41 1 Madison 42 25 5 Milan 51 4 12 Monroe 12 29 6 Moultonborough 61 68 9 Northumberland 119 91 111 Orange 1 4 4 Orford 13 6 Ossipee 96 145 31 Piermont 38 55 2 Pittsburg 32 38 11 Plymouth 109 81 54 Randolph 19 4 4 Rumney 24 42 14 Sandwich 27 46 20 Shelburne 7 2 3 Stark 22 6 14 Stewartstown 79 43 16 Stratford 28 12 27 Tamworth 41 60 32 Thornton 8 15 6 Tuftonboro 55 39 7 Warren 35 33 17 Waterville 3 1 Wentworth 8 10 ii Wentworth's Location 8 2 1 Wliitefield 151 62 42 Wolfeboro 123 73 33 Woodstock 20 29 15

Totals 4985 2798 2276 DIRECT PRIMARY 133

COUNCILOR 134 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COUNCILOR DISTRICT No. 2

Concluded DIRECT PRIMARY 135

COUNCILOR -c ^ DISTRICT o No. 3 P o > o u m O Q 136 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COUNCILOR DISTRICT O I— 03 No. 4 I

o Xi

Alstead 43 6 4 Amherst 50 2 12 Antrim 105 6 9 Bedford . . . . 165 3 22 Bennington 30 9 Brookline . . . 27 *7 14 Chesterfield . . 70 3 1 Deering . . . . 57 6 9 Dublin 85 9 6 Fitzwilliam . . 49 2 1 Francestown 27 3 8 Gilsum 29 4 3 Goffstown . . . 295 16 66 Greenfield . . . 23 3 11 Greenville . . . 44 36 162 Hancock . . . . 33 7 11 Harrisville . . 33 32 14 Hillsborough 246 14 24 Hinsdale . . • • 42 4 7 Hollis 121 5 15 Hudson 218 5 54 84 110 77 Keene — Jaffrey ......

24 20 Ward 1 . . 162 Ward 2 . . 122 6 13 Ward 3 . , 134 10 16 Ward 4 . , 147 9 12 Ward 5 . . 70 20 46 Litchfield . . . 55 1 7 Lyndeborough 31 2 5 Marlborough , 85 9 9 Marlow .... 35 3 Mason 35 '7 Merrimack . 67 *2 20 Milford 264 14 147 DIRECT PRIMARY 137

COUNCILOR DISTRICT T3 O No. 4 -a o Concluded O)

Mont Vernon 31 Nashua — 10

Ward 1 . 529 28 147 Ward 2 . 276 10 113 Ward 3 . 34 30 447 Ward 4 . 93 15 314 Ward 5 . 49 49 4G3 Ward 6 . 98 51 540 Ward 7 . 103 42 399 Ward 8 . 121 52 624 Ward 9 . 85 19 382 Nelson 16 5 New Boston 61 3 2 New Ipswich 92 11 7 Pelham .... 41 2 32 Peterborough 191 10 33 Richmond . . 6 3 1 Rindge .... 124 4 4 Roxbury . . . 6 Sharon .... 4 Stoddard 13 2 Sullivan . . . 19 1 Surry 18 1 Swanzey . . . 49 6 i2 Temple .... 31 1 Troy 27 '7 Waipole . . . , 175 42 33 Weare 123 2 38 Westmoreland 105 9 2 Wilton 100 25 128 Winchester . , 76 9 9 Windsor ... 3 1 2

Totals 5782 821 4593 138 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

•

COUNCILOR DISTRICT No. 5 DIRECT PRIMARY 139

COUNCILOR DISTRICT No. 5

Concluded 140 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 1 DIRECT PRIMARY 141

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 3 142 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 5 DIRECT PRIMARY 143

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 6 144 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SENATORIAL o DISTRICT m 13 o '> PI No. 8 o O

Aeworth . . 37 20 4 Charlestown 262 48 27 Claremont . 716 435 413 Cornish . . . 50 57 11 Croydon . . 8 35 5 Goshen . . . 5 52 13 Grantham 3 15 17 Langdon . . 30 3 1 Lempster . 9 39 17 Newport . . 82 541 184 Plainfield . . 34 93 25 Springfield 8 39 2 Sunapee • . 9 108 24 Unity 39 11 14 Washington 12 40 14

Totals . . 1304 1536 771

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 9 w

o o

< W H 172

o

Pi DIRECT PRIMARY 145

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 10 146 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SENATORIAL u DISTRICT No. 12 DIRECT PRIMARY 147

SENATORIAL PI o CO a DISTRICT o (U a SB u u No. 14 o eg

P5

Allenstown 17 30 139 Bedford 181 62 22 Bow 56 46 8 Chichester . 23 21 27 Dunbarton 15 47 16 Epsom 26 26 20 Goffstown . 149 190 72 Hooksett . . 62 31 118 Loudon . . 51 40 35 New Boston 21 49 2 Pembroke . 51 62 150 Pittsfield . . 41 64 38 Weare .... 24 143 88

Totals . . 717 811 680

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 15 148 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL DIRECT PRIMARY 149 150 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

73

SENATORIAL M « DISTRICT O m o O a o No. 21 a o t-9

21 Barrington Dover — 95 11 20 28 61 Ward 1 46 168 230 Ward 2 37 117 113 Ward 3 49 206 274 Ward 4 42 150 298 Ward 5 2 19 13 Durham . . 62 87 30 Lee 14 21 20 Madbury . 11 25 31 Rollinsford 12 56 17

Totals . 370 21 860 1046 28 1355

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 22 DIRECT PRIMARY 151

SENATORIAL DISTRICT <D U No. 23 o u m

Atkinson . . . . 53 30 5 Brentwood . . . 46 37 4 Danville 37 39 1 East Kingston 25 28 20 Epping 73 29 183 Exeter 606 395 65 Fremont 54 62 4 Hampstead . . . 187 65 7 Hampton .... 364 174 80 Hampton Falls 90 59 3 Kensington . . . 9 32 39 Kingston 52 90 15 Newfields .... 44 49 15 N'ewton 152 83 13 North Hampton 137 90 18 Plaistow 73 68 59 Sandown 19 10 Seabrook 35 132 14 South Hampton 19 16 3

Totals 2075 1488 548 152 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SHERIFF

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY a 03 03 a S -4-3

pi

Atkinson 7 Auburn Brentwood . . .

Candia Chester Danville Deerfield Derry East Kingston Epping Exeter Fremont Greenland . . . .

Hampstead . . .

Hampton Hampton Falls Kensington . . .

Kingston Londonderry New Castle . . .

Newfields . . . .

Newington . . .

Newmarket . . .

Newton North Hampton Northwood . . .

Nottingham . . .

Plaistow Portsmouth — Ward 1 . . .

Ward 2 ... Ward 3 ... Ward 4 ... Ward 5 ... Raymond .... Rye Salem .

Sandown Seabrook South Hampton Stratham . . . .

Windham . . . .

Totals . . . DIRECT PRIMARY 153 154 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL DIRECT PRIMARY 155

SHERIFF

STRAFFORD u COUNTY

u 156 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL DIRECT PRIMARY 157

COMMISSIONERS

STRAFFORD COUNTY 158 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL DIRECT PRIMARY 159 160 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COMMISSIONERS First District Second Dist. Third District

BELKNAP h COUNTY o m 'u o u u o u o % DIRECT PRIMARY 161

CARROLL COUNTY 162 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

REGISTER OF REGISTER TREASURER DEEDS OF PROBATE u CARROLL COUNTY •a u DIRECT PRIMARY 163

CARROLL COUNTY 164 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SHERIFF SOLICITOR

MERRIMACK COUNTY to C3 Is U M O

Allenstown . 35 Andover . . .

Boscawen . .

Bow Bradford . .

Canterbury .

Chichester Concord — Ward 1 .

Ward ? .

Ward 3 .

Ward 4 .

Ward 5 .

Ward 6 .

Ward 7 .

Ward 8 .

Waid 9 .

Danbury . . .

Dunbarton .

Epsom Franklin — Ward 1 .

Ward 2 .

Ward 3 .

Henniker . .

Hill Hooksett . . .

Hopkinton .

Loudon . . . .

Newbury . . .

New London North field . .

Pembroke . .

Pittsfield . . .

Salisbury . . .

Sutton . . , .

Warner Webster . . .

Wilmot Totals . . . DIRECT PRIMARY 165

TREAS- REGISTER URER OP DEEDS

MERRIMACK COUNTY o o 'a o u O cS

Allenstown 39 1 26 10 Andover . . 591 16 Boscawen . ,

2861 103 Bow 1081 48 Bradford . 361 5 Canterlniry 100! 22 Chichester Concord — . 60| 28 Ward 1 , 1561 44 Ward 2 .

1411 40 Ward 3 ,

163! 60 Ward 4 ,

703 228 Ward 5 ,

531 187 Ward 6 ,

523 187 Ward 7 ,

847 344 Ward 8 ,

101 37 Ward 9 ,

166 56 D anbury , . , 55 6 Dunbarton 64 37 Eirsom .... Franklin — 50 6

Ward 1 . 134 46 Ward 2 44 8 Ward 3 , 238 63 Henniker . 124 31 Hill 66 34 ITooksett . . 91 7 Hopkinton . 200 47 London . , . 105 28 Newbury . . , 60 16 New London 82 13 Noithfield . 76 22 Pembroke . 123 34 Pittsfield . . . 126 27 Salisbury . . 43 8 Sutton 53 8 Warner 140 24 Webster 71 12 Wilmot . . . 43 4

Totals . . 60071 141 1912 166 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COMMISSIONERS

MERRIMACK COUNTY DIRECT PRIMARY 167 168 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY DIRECT PRIMARY 169

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY 170 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL DIRECT PRIMARY 171 172 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SHERIFF SOLICITOR

CHES-HIRE COUNTY 13 GS 03 > u ill o u c CO CO pq PQ 5

Alstead DIRECT PRIMARY 173

TREAS- REGISTER OF REGISTER URER DEEDS OP PROBATE

CHESHIRE COUNTY B 01 o bD a 0. O) 0) O O

Alstead .... 36 8 41 45 Chesterfield 70 3 70 72 Dublin .... 87 15 86 88 FitzwlUiam . 55 2 55 47 Gilsum 30 7 27 31 HarrisviUe . 31 24 32 31 Hinsdale 42 9 40 9 42 9 136 89 21 93 18 Jaffrey Keene — • 90

Ward 1 176 25 167 7 164 5 Ward 2 . , 126 14 115 3 116 3 Ward 3 . , 143 16 127 7 125 7 Ward 4 . , 167 18 152 5 155 3 Ward 5 . 77 43 68 13 69 13 Marlborough 89 12 81 85 Marlow 34 5 33 39 Nelson .... 16 3 20 18 Richmcnd . . 8 4 9 7 Rindge .... 135 1 131 139 Roxbury ... 8 8 8 Stoddard . . . 14 14 14 Sullivan ... 21 20 21 Surry 19 1 18 19 Swanzey . . . 55 14 50 1 56 Troy 24 3 26 26 Walpole 179 48 159 '2 171 2 Westmoreland 114 8 118 120 Winchester . 75 23 81 '8 87 '7

Totals 1921 443 1837 77 1888 67 174 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL DIRECT PRIMARY 175 176 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SULLIVAN COUNTY DIRECT PRIMARY 177

COMMISSIONERS

SULLIVAN 13 COUNTY o P 03 c o 3 m o

Acworth . . 31 Charlestown daremont Cornish Croydon . .

Goshen . . .

Grantham .

Langdon Len?pster .

Newport Plainfield .

Springfield Sunapee . .

Unity 'W"ashinp:ton

Totals . 178 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY DIRECT PRIMARY 179

REGISTER REGISTER DEEDS OF PROBATE

GRAFTON COUKTY

Alexandria 20 Ashland . . 93 Bath .... 49 Benton 12 Bethlehem 45 Bridgewater 14 Bristol 273 Campton . . 171 Canaan . . . 87 Dorchester 17 Easton . . . 6 Ellsworth . 1 Enfield . . . 206 F'ranconia . 28 Grafton . . . 34 Groton . . . 8 Hanover . . 184 Haver hill 595 Hebron . . . 16 Holderness 98 Landaff . . . 17 Lebi;non . . 481 Lincoln . . . 43 Lisbon . . . 144 Littleton . . 192 Livermore 1 Lyman . . . 16 Lyme . . . . 77 Moi roe . . 56 Orarge . . . 6 Orford 44 Pierraont' . 108 Phmouth .

Rumney . .

Thornton .

Warren . . .

"Waterville .

Wentworth Woodstock Totals . . 180 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COMMISSIONERS

GRAFTON' COUNTY U o !> r u o Ah Ah

Alexandria 16 Ashland . .

Bath Benton Bethlehem Bridgewater Bristol Campton . .

Canaan . . .

Dorchester Easton . . .

Ellsworth .

Enfield . . .

Frar conia .

Giafton . . .

Groton . . .

Ha L over . .

Ha\ erhill .

Hebron . .

Holderness Landaff . . .

Lebanon . .

Lincoln . . .

Lisbon Littleton . .

Livermore LjTuan . . .

Lyme .... Monroe . . .

Orange . . .

Orford . . •

Piermont .

Plymouth .

Rumney . .

Thornton Warren . . .

Waterville .

Wentworth Woodstock Totals . . DIRECT PRIMARY 181 182 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

REGISTER REGISTER TREASURER OF OF DEEDS PROBATE

COOS COUNTY AS c o G c o CO o a> 1:3 U ft o C o 61 O S C P o C3 o O o O 25

Berlin — Ward 1 73 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Carroll Clarksville Colebrook Columbia Dalton Dummer F.rrol Gorham Jefferson Lancaster .

Milan Northumberland Pittsburg Randolph Shelburne ;itark Stewartstown .

Stratford Wentworth's Location. AMiitefield

Totals . DIRECT PRIMARY 183 184 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

RECOUNTS AFTER THE PRIMARY

After the primary election nineteen recounts of ballots were conducted by the secretary of state, five of these being in Repub- lican contests and fourteen in Democratic contests. By only two of these recounts were the nominations of candidates affected. The two changes are explained as follows: In Manchester, Ward 7, at a recount for re'presentatives, John J. lost six votes, leaving his total only 390, while Berry Alcide R. Gagnon gained sixteen votes making his total 395 and transferring the nomination to Mr. Gagnon. In Manchester, Ward 8, Henry Farland lost five votes at a recount for representatives, leaving his total 361, while J. — Vincent Moran had 365 votes unchanged by the recount, and he became the nominee of his ward in place of Mr. Farland. Other changes which may be noted in the tabulation of figures did not affect the' nomination of candidates whose names appear with the figures of the "return" after the primary, followed by the figures of the recount. The asterisk indicates the nominee of the party.

Republican Recounts

Councilor Dist. Xo. 2, Representatives, Recount Burt R. Cooper, 3834 - 3839* -

Sherman P. Newton, 3761 - 3754 -

Edward D. Smith, 1955 - 1969 •

Fred I. Thayer, 889 - 878 -

Senatorial Dist. No. 5,

Harry Manson, 948 — — 952* 930 931 George A. Pushee, Joseph Moore, 178 — 189

Strafford County Sheriff,

Willis L. Reynolds, 2251 — — 2227* John D. Grady, 2201 2202 RECOUNTS AFTER PRIMARY 185

Democratic Recounts

First Congressional Dist. 186 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Democratic Recounts — Concluded Representatives,

Manchester, Ward 7 —'Concluded, John B. Laforest, Wilfred J. Savoy, Ernest A. Bettez, Hubert T. Carroll, Frank J. Carr, John J. Tierney, Robert Marquis, AlbertW. Tanguay, Bernard McDermott, John K. Kukla, John Joseph Kehoe,

Manchester, Ward 8,

Walter J. T. Richard, Peter J. McDonough, Edward P. Bouthiette, Joseph A. Bernier, Martin HoUeran, Joseph O. Gelinas, Frank J. Bolton, J. Vincent Moran, Marcel J. Dufault, Henry Farland, John A. Burke, John D. Sullivan, Odilon F. Regnier, Patrick J. Grady, William H. Craig, Ernest Desrosiers, Michael E. Healey, Willibert Gamache, Edward J. Chabot, Joseph F. McGrail, Emile D. Guertin, Alphonse Michel, PARTY ORGANIZATION 187

REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION, 1934

The Republican state convention met at Concord, Wednesday, September 26, 1934, with Edgar H. Hunter of Hanover, president, and adopted the following platform:

PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY The Republican Party has always placed patriotism above partisanship and to this end will continue to co-operate with the Federal Administration in all measures to bring about national recovery, which are consistent with sound economic practice and the' principles of the Constitution. We shall con- sider it our patriotic duty to firmly oppose all acts which do not meet these conditions. With these views the Republicans of New Hampshire desire their candidates for Congress to exert every effort to initiate and support legitimate and constitutional measures for the relief of the needy, the employment of the idle and the restoration of prosperity to the United States; but, they pledge them to offer opposition to the further surrender of the powers of Congress to anyone whosoever and to all attempts however well intended, to substitute an irresponsible bureaucracy for representative and constitutional government. In state affairs they pledge the Governor and his Constitutional advisors, and the Republican members of the Legislature: To a policy of the most rigid economy in public expenditures and a systematic reduction of the state debt. — To a policy of relief placing the administration with the local and county officials with only such regulation as may be neces- sary to secure state and federal funds to the end that the needy shall be properly cared for. To a policy of co-operation with our sportsmen in establish- ing a responsible administration for the Fish and Game Depart- ment and the adoption of a long range program for the future development of our wild life resources. To a policy of approving the benefits to the workers obtained through provisions of industrial codes which have eliminated child labor, and to the establishment of shorter hours and ne- gotiations wherever necessary of interstate compacts to per- petuate these gains, and to promote other progressive' labor legislation. To the principle of unemployment insurance and to the rati- fication of the interstate minimum wage compact. To the improved administration of public justice by a more effective probationalsystem for juvenile offenders and the co- ordination of law enforcement agencies. 188 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

To the principle of the state liquor control system which eliminated private profit and opposition to every effort of com' mercialized liquor interests to violate this principle. To a permanent policy of state maintetiance of trunk lines and state aid roads and continuation and extension of the em- ployment program on rural roads. To an adoption of a state milk marketing plan and co-operation on a regional plan with the other New England States. To a forward looking program for the development of the industrial, recreational, and agricultural assets of the state, and the adoption of state planning upon a permanent basis. To a policy that preference be given to New Hampshire work- el's on New Hampshire jobs and New Hampshire firms on New Hampshire contracts. And to these ends the Republicans of New Hampshire invite the active co-operation of all with whom they have partisan relationship; and invite also all other voters who share these views, to join with them in carrying this program into effect upon election day. We have faith in those we have nominated and to them we pledge our support.

OFFICERS OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE

THOMAS P. CHENEY, Chairman, Laconia. MRS. SARAH M. MERCER, Vice Chairman, Nashua. JOHN R. GOODNOW, Vice Chairman, Keene. MRS. ESTHER C. TOLAND, Secretary Women's Division, Con- cord. DR.NAZAIRE E. BIRON, Secretary, Manchester. FRANCIS P. MURPHY, Treasurer, Nashua. EARL S. HEWITT, Director, Speakers' Bureau, Enfield. Executive Committee

Rockingham County — John W. A. Green, Exeter, Mrs. Chester Drake, Rye, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Fernald, Nottingham —D wight Hall, Dover, Strafford County Mrs. Charles W. Bickford, Rochester. Belknap County— Thomas C. Laconia. Hill, Miss Helena Spring, Laconia. Carroll County—Virgil D. White, Ossipee, Mrs. Fred Sawyer, Conway. PARTY ORGANIZATION 189

Merrimack County — Arthur P. Morrill, Concord, Mrs. Inez Dearborn, Concord. Hillsborough — County Joseph Laberge, Manchester, Karl E. Dowd, Nashua, Charles S. Emerson, Milford, Mrs. Ethel M. Kincaid, Nashua. Cheshire County—John R. Goodnow, Keene, Miss Julia Hurd, Keene. Sullivan County— Albert D. Leahy, Claremont, Mrs. John C. Brooks, Claremont. Grafton County— Norris Cotton, Lebanon, Mrs. Edward D. Burtt, Lincoln, Mrs. Myra Pulsifer, Lebanon. Coos County —William Lehnert, Northumberland, Miss Ida Jacobs, Colebrook.

Members of National Committee from New Hampshire Robert P. Burroughs, Manchester, Mrs. Howard Parker, Berlin. 190 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION, 1934

The Democratic state convention met at Concord, Tuesday, October 2, 1934, and organized by the election of Amos N. Blandin of Bath, as president, and adopted the following platform: DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM In the Nation We take just pride in the achievements of the national ad- ministration under the direction of our great President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who, taking office in the midst of catastrophe, has led the country far along the road to recovery. We pledge our undivided support to all phases of his splendid recovery program. In the State Congratulating past Democratic legislators on their unfalter- ing years of effort to reduce the hours of labor in industries and in securing much other far-sighted and humane labor legislation which has since' become national law through the achievements of our President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, we pledge our party and our candidates again to the championship of the cause of labor, and promise our efforts to secure and maintain: (1) Reasonable hours of employment; (2) A fixed minimum wage; (3) Unemployment insurance; (4) Abolition of child labor; and (5) Through interstate compacts permanently to make se- cure for the workers of New Hampshire, through New Hamp- shire law, the above specified and other benefits now derived from the emergency legislation and regulations of President Roosevelt's administration. The Democratic party points with just pride to the support it has always given to the educational institutions of this state. It notes with special pride the efficient service which the Uni- versity has rendered to the entire state. The Democratic party pledges its continued support to education. We pledge our Democratic State administration to complete' co-operation with the Democratic Federal administration on all projects to relieve distress and unemployment among the people of New Hampshire. Condemning the extravagance and inefficiency of the present Welfare Relief Administration, we promise to restore to county and local officials the authority to administer relief, and announce our determination that whatever supervisory force is needed to fulfill Federal requirements shall be' composed of bona fide New Hampshire citizens. Believing "Mother Aid" to be the most humane, the most con- structive and the most economical solution of the orphan problem, we urge the extension of this type of relief to provide for all needy widows with childrf^n under the age of sixteen years. We recall with pride the economy of the administration of PARTY ORGANIZATION 191

our former Democratic Governor, Hon. Fred H. Brown, now our United States Senator, in whose term a state deficit was con- verted into a surplus of more than $600,000; and we share with all thinking citizens of New Hampshire their genuine alarm at the constant increase in the state debt in the last ten years of Republican administration to its present unprecedented figure, — — an amazing debt accumulated despite the collection from our people of the highest taxes in New Hampshire history. We urge the utmost economy possible without the impairment of the vital functions of state government. We favor the continuance and enlargement of the present plan of contribution by the state for the maintenance of Class V Roads and approve the state maintenance of trunk line and state aid roads. Desiring to protect the New Hampshire Dairy Industry from further ruthless competition within tne state, we favor the estab- lishment of a State Milk Control Board for the proper protection of the interests of producers, distributors, and consumers under such a plan as will permit the development of a co-ordinated program with similar existing agencies in the other New Eng- land states. Realizing the great difficulties of rural protection in modern times, we urge the establishment of an efficient and well-equipped State Police to insure to citizens in the rural parts of our state security in their persons and in their property. Well aware that repeal has presented us with new problems and anxious to encourage sound temperance, we endorse the principle of State Store's and urge the enforcement of sane and sensible regulations for the sale of beer. To the return of the saloon we are unalterably opposed. Believing that fishing and hunting should be Ne'w Hampshire's greatest attractions for non-residents as well as a source of enjoyment to our own citizens, we urge an immediate reform in the Fish and Game Department and a fixed Income therefor sufficient to insure an effective and well-planned campaign of restoration as well as of conservation. Aware that the one asset of New Hampshire susceptible' of the greatest development is the natural charm and attraction of our State, and realizing the opportunity to make New Hamp- shire' the year-round vacation land of the East, we recommend a vigorous and effective campaign to make known to non-residents the beauty and advantages of New Hampshire in all seasons of the year, and the adoption of a practical State plan to develop New Hampshire's agricultural, industrial and recreational fa- cilities. We favor the employment of New Hampshire labor and ma- terials in all public construction in this State and believe that New Hampshire bidders should be favored wherever possible. To bring about the enactment of these principles into law we invite the co-operation of all forward looking citizens of our State, and to our candidates we' pledge our loyal support. 192 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

OFFICERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE

ROBERT C. MURCHIE, Chairman, Concord. AGNES DUNN, Vice Chairman, Concord. EDWARD J. GALLAGHER, Vice Chairman, Laconia. HENRY LAGASSE, Secretary, Nashua. FREDERICK W. BRANCH, Treasurer, Manchester. AGNES DUNN, Assistant Treasurer, Concord. MISS RUTH RALPH, Assistant Treasurer, Franklin. MRS. NORMA T. ORDWAY, Assistant Treasurer, Berlin. MRS. IRVING A. HINKLEY, Assistant Treasurer, LancasteT. MRS. JOHN L. GLYNN, Assistant Treasurer, Manchester. MILES J. MULLEN, Assistant Treasurer, Berlin. ROBERT H. SANDERSON, Assistant Treasurer, Pittsfield. JAMES W. PRIDHAM, Assistant Secretary, New Castle. MRS. RUTH KELLEY, Assistant Secretary, Middleton. FORTUNAT E. NORMANDIN, Assistant Secretary, Laconia. JAMES F. DONAHUE, Assistant Secretary, Bartlett. DANIEL WELCH, Assistant Secretary, Andover. JOHN E. TOBIN, Assistant Secretary, Manchester. HENRY R. BLAIS, Assistant Secretary, Manchester. GEORGE McCUSHING, Assistant Secretary, Keene. J. MISS ELSIE CORA BAILEY, Assistant Secretary, Newport. MRS. GLEA W. RAND, Assistant Secretary, Plymouth. ROBERT W. PINGREE, Assistant Secretary, Berlin. Executive Committee

Rockingham County— Dr. Samuel F. GrifRn, Portsmouth, Miss Grace Proctor, Exeter. Strafford County— Michael O'Malley, Somersworth, Mrs. Margaret M. Gorman, Dover. Belknap County— Fortunat E. Normandin, Laconia. Carroll County— Frank P. Hobbs, Wolfeboro, Mrs. Julia Lord, Wakefield. Merrimack County— Robert C. Murchie, Concord, Agnes Dunn, Concord. Hillsborough County— Henri T. Ledoux, Nashua, Martin F. Keenan, Peterborough, Miss Mae Cone, Nashua, Miss Ethel Cilley Stone, Goff stown. — Cheshire County George H. Duncan, East Jaffrey, Mrs. Charles T. Colony, Keene. — Sullivan County James D. Daly, Claremont. — Grafton County Amos N. Blandin, Bath, — Coos County Irving A. Hinkley, Lancaster, Mrs. Elisabeth H. Mason, Berlin. GENERAL ELECTION November 6, 1934

13 GENERAL ELECTION, 1934

The general election was held November 6, 1934. In the following summary the full name, residence, party designation and total number of votes are given; in the tables beyond, only the last name and party designation appear. Republican is designated by the letter r; Democrat, by the letter d; Com- munist, by com; Socialist, by soc; Farmer-Labor, by f-1; and Independent, by ind. In each contest the person or persons, if more than one, re- ceiving the largest number of votes, are elected.

SUMMARY Number of For Governor : Votes H. Styles Bridges, Concord, r 89,481 John L. Sullivan, Manchester, d 87,019 Elba K. Chase, Washington, com 244 Eli Bourdon, Claremont, soc 278

Total vote 177,022

For Representative in Congress, First District: William K Rogers, Wakefield, d 48,568 Arthur B. Jenks, Manchester, r 41,425 Forrest E. Craw^ford, Chester, com 92

Total vote 90,085

Second District :

Charles W. Tobey, Temple, r 42,706 Harry B. Metcalf, Newport, d 37,122 Maurice O. Hudson, Claremont, com 133 Mary T. W^hitnej', Weare, soc 167

Total vote 80,128

For Councilor, First District:

L. Lynn Cutler, Berlin, r 29,189

Joseph Alfred Seymour, Carroll, d 13,400

Total vote 42,589 196 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Councilor, Number Second District: ^ Burt R. Cooper, Rochester, r 18,066 Sumner W. Watson, Rochester, d 16,997

Total vote 35,063

Third District: Alphonse Roy, Manchester, d 19,839 Emile J. Soucy, Manchester, r 12,084

Total vote 31,923

Pourth District:

Thomas J. Leonard, Nashua, d 15,771 Nathan C. Sibley, Keene, r 15,090

Total vote 30,861

Pifth District:

James C. Farmer, Newbury, r 19,792 Edward Gallagher, Laconia, d J. 16,992 George C. Brooks, Franklin, soc 33

Total vote 36,817

For S-enator,

First District:

Emmet J. Kelley, Berlin, d 3,079 Fred R. Oleson, Berlin, r 2,523 Edward J. Legassie, Berlin, f-1 956

Total vote 6,558

Second District:

George D. Roberts, Jefferson, r 3,242 Everett C. Brown, Stratford, d 2,584

Total vote 5,826

Third District:

Clarence L. Bailey, Haverhill, r 4,177 William I. Richardson, Littleton, d 3,174

Total vote 7,351 GENERAL ELECTION 197

For Senator, Number of Fourth District : Votes Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield, r 4,583 "WilliamPitman, Bartlett, d 2,439

Total vote •

7,022

Fifth District:

Harry Manson, Lebanon, r and d 6,673

Sixth District :

Maurice G. Wiley, Laconia, r 4,132 Bertram Blaisdell, Meredith, d 3,968

Total vote 8,100

Seventh District :

Anson Alexander, Boscawen, r C. 3,892 Louis Henry Douphinett, Franklin, d 3,657

Total vote 7,549

Eighth District: John J, Condon, Newport, d 4,105 Silas C. Newell, Newport, r 3,975

Total vote 8,080

Ninth District:

Charles F. Butler, Hillsborough, r 4,476 James W. Doon, Henniker, d 2,298

Total vote 6,774

Tenth District: George F. Knowlton, Keene, r 3,393 Michael H. O'Neil, Keene, d 2,418

Total vote 5,811

Eleventh District: Winfred C. Burbank, Winchester, r 3,050 William D. Fogg, Hancock, d 2,199

Total vote 5,249 198 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Senator, , Number of Twelfth District: y^^gg Eliot Avery Carter, Nashua, r 4,226 Austin Holt, Lyndeborough, d 2,715

Total vote 6,941

Thirteenth District: Honore E. Bouthillier, Nashua, d 6,059 Arthur C. Marchand, Nashua, r 1,481

Total vote 7,540

Fourteenth District: John G. Marston, Allenstown, d 3,600 John F. Tierney, Weare, r 3,437

Total vote 7,037

Fifteenth District: Donald McLeod, Concord, r 3,351 Edward B. Haskell, Concord, d 2,573

Total vote 5,924

Sixteenth District :

William F. Harrington, Manchester, r 3,027 Frank J, Connor, Manchester, d 2,464

Total vote 5,491

Seventeenth District :

John E. Barrett, Manchester, d 3,465 Irving E. Forbes, Manchester, r 2,803

Total vote 6,268

Eighteenth District: John A. Foley, Manchester, d 6,310 J. Adhemar Letendre, Manchester, r 1,792

Total vote 8,102

Nineteenth District: Aime Martel, Manchester, d 2,967 John B. Montplaisir, Manchester, r 914

Total vote 3,881 GENERAL ELECTION 199

For Senator, Number Twentieth District : _^ ^ votes Haven Doe, Somersworth, d 5,254 Louis H. McDuffee, Rochester, r 4,158

Total vote 9,412

Twenty-first District:

Austin L. Calef, Barrington, d 4,435 Eleazer L. Jones, Dover, r 3,298

Total vote 7,733

Twenty-second District: William M. Cole, Derry, r 5,716 George McCauley, Londonderry, d 3,984

Total vote 9,700

Twenty-third District: Arthur W. Brown, Hampton Falls, r 4,901 Nathan P. Tobey, Hampton, d 2,722

Total vote 7,623

Twenty-fourth District :

Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth, r 4,081 W. Leslie Dining, Stratham, d 3,357

Total vote 7,438

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY For Sheriff:

Ceylon Spinney, Portsmouth, r 12,319 Richard T. Call, Portsmouth, d 8,768

Total vote 21,087

For Solicitor:

George R. Scammon, Exeter, r 12,556 Stewart Everett Rowe, Portsmouth, d 8,451

Total vote 21,007 200 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAJ,

Number of For Treasurer: Votes

Earle R. Stockbridge, Exeter, r 12,579 Albert D. Holmer, Exeter, d 7,730

Total vote 20,309

For Register of Deeds: John W. A. Green, Exeter, r 12,880 George H. Guptill, Raymond, d 7,838

Total vote 20,718

For Register of Probate: Frank B. Nay, Exeter, r 12,274 D. Everett Palmer, Kensington, d 8,062

Total vote 20,336

For Commissioners: Mahlon C. Currier, Danville, r 12,314 Simes Prink, Newington, r 12,244 Irving W. Marston, North Hampton, r 12,115 Frank E. Avery, Londonderry, d 7,970 James W. Pridham, New Castle, d 7,690 Fred A. Fisher, Derry, d 7,617

STRAFFORD COUNTY For Sheriff:

Stephen W. Scruton, Dover, d 9,514 Willis L. Reynolds, Milton, r 7,588

Total vote 17,102

For Solicitor :

Thomas J. McGreal, Somersworth, d 8,837 Errol S. Hall, Farmington, r 8,029

Total vote 16,866

For Treasurer:

Eugene C. Foss, Rochester, d 9,387 Frank R. Bliss, Dover, r 7,482

Total vote . • . 16,869 GENERAL ELECTION 201

Number of For Register of Deeds: Votes Anna M. Morin, Somersworth, d 8,584 George G. Welch, Dover, r 8,245

Total vote 16,829

For Register of Probate: Ethel G. Waldron, Dover, d 10,042 Ellen M. Galucia, Dover, r 6,781

Total vote 16,823

For Commissioners :

Harold D. Foss, Rochester, d 9,589 Samuel A. Lawrence, Farmington, d 8,872 William H. McCann, Dover, d 8,614 Charles P. Kinsman, Somersworth, r 7,832 Frank F. Davis, Dover, r 7,642 Lemuel B. Holmes, Rochester, r 7,403

BELKNAP COUNTY For Sheriff: Frederick D. Elliott, Laconia, r 5,633 Emile R. Fontaine, Laconia, d 3,696

Total vote 9,329

For Solicitor:

Harold E. Wescott, Laconia, r 5,134 Napoleon J. Dyer, Laconia, d 4,037

Total vote 9,171

For Treasurer: Charles J. Hayford, Laconia, r 5,005 Charles E. Smith, Tilton, d 4,064

Total vote 9,069

For Register of Deeds:

Elizabeth H. Sanborn, Laconia, r 5,339 Edith C. Chase, Laconia, d 3,987

Total vote 9,326 202 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Number of For Register of Probate: Votes Carroll W. Stafford, Laconia, r 5,240 John Driscoll, Tilton, d 3,868

Total vote 9,108

For Commissioners: Dist. 1 —John Morrison, Laconia, r 4,642 Dist. 2 —Joseph Dist. 3 —Arthur D. Smith, Meredith, dr F. Rollins, Alton, 4,715 4,611 Dist. 1 —Michael J. Laconia, d 4,586 2 — Charles N. Roberts, Meredith, d Carroll, Dist. 4,396 Dist. 3 —Fred R. Weeks, Gilford, r 4,510

CARROLL COUNTY For Sheriff:

James Welch, Tamworth, r 4,378 Ledorique T. Savard, Conway, d 2,930

Total vote 7,308

For Solicitor:

Frank Rowe Kenison, Conway, r 4,761 Arthur A. Greene, Conway, d 3,321

Total vote 8,082

For Treasurer: Eugene I. Smith, Conway, r 4,318 Paul P. Bickford, Tamworth, d 2,549

Total vote 6,867

For Register of Deeds :

Charles H. Carter, Ossipee, r 4,546

For Register of Probate: Walter G. White, Ossippee, r 4,553 Arthur A. Bennett, Freedom, d 2,382

Total vote 6,935

For Commissioners: Edwin B. Edgerly, Tuftonboro, r 4,391 Charles M. Towle, Freedom, r 4,290 Frank A. Bryer, Sandwich, d 2,653 Percy F. Garland, Conway, r 4,418 Frank P. Evans, Tamworth, d 2,445 GENERAL ELECTION 203

MERRIMACK COUNTY Number of For Sheriff: Votes

George Albert Wooster, Concord, r and d 21,516

For Solicitor:

Willoughby A. Colby, Bow, r 11,775 Ora Wilfred Craig, Concord, d 10,546

Total vote 22,321

For Treasurer: John L. T. Shaw, Chichester, r and d 21,170

For Register of Deeds: Katherine A, Crowley, Concord, r and d 21,627

For Register of Probate: Irad Eugene Keeler, Concord, r and d 21,544

For Commissioners: Arthur H. Concord, r Britton, 12,265 G. Carroll Concord, r Cilley, 12,229 John G. McQuilkin, Concord, r 11,959 Willis H. Flint, Concord, d 10,180 Charles M. Steele, Epsom, d 9,682 Edmond J. Garneau, Franklin, d 9,627

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY For Sheriff:

Richard M. O'Dowd, Manchester, d 29,694 Walter E. Moulton, Manchester, r 18,249

Total vote 47,943

For Solicitor:

John J. Sheehan, Manchester, d 25,795 Alfred J. Chretien, Manchester, r 21,537

Total vote 47,332

For Treasurer: Thomas F. Sheehan, Manchester, d 25,832 James H. Shenton, Nashua, r 20,330

Total vote 46,162 204 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Number of For Register of Deeds: Votes Donat Corriveau, Nashua, d 26,84& Napoleon F. Paquette, Nashua, r 19,579

Total vote 46,428

For Register of Probate: Wilfred J, Manchester, Boisclair, d 27,180 George E. Kimball, Nashua, r 19,617

Total vote 46,797

For Commissioners:

Dist. 1 —George Gingras, Manchester, J. d 23,133 Dist. 2 —James B. d 25,769 Dist. 3 —Joseph E. Hurley, Nashua, Hallisey, Wilton, d 26,276 Dist. 1 — James M. Manchester, r 18,648 Dist. 2 —Theophile Rousseau,Yuill, r 20,718 Dist. 3 — George W. Hardy, Nashua, Hollis, r 19,612

CHESHIRE COUNTY For Sheriff: Frank J. Bennett, Keene, r 10,613 Bernard J. Gilbo, Keene, d 3,974

Total vote 14,587

For Solicitor:

Arthur Olson, Keene, r 5,789^ Edward Sullivan, Keene, d 3,87&

Total vote 9,667

For Treasurer: Harry A. Page, Keene, r 5,653 James S. Kellom, Winchester, d . 3,866

Total vote 9,519

For Register of Deeds: Winfield M. Chaplin, Keene, r 5,756 Joseph A. Ryan, Keene, d 3,855

Total vote 9,611 GENERAL ELECTION 205

Number of For Register of Probate: Votes Ella F. Gee, Keene, r 5,825 John F. Shea, Keene, d 3,810

Total vote 9,635

For Commissioners :

Fred A. Ramsay, Walpole, r 5,724 Grace A. Richardson, Keene, r 5,616 Henry E. Swan, Keene, r 5,613 Stephen A. Bullock, Richmond, d 3,898 Robert M. Brackett, Alstead, d 3,840 George B. McCushing, Keene, d 3,800

SULLIVAN COUNTY For Sheriff:

Emery B. Monta, Claremont, r 4,766 William G. Michaud, Claremont, d 3,438

Total vote 8,204

For Solicitor: John H. Leahy, Claremont, r 4,411 Henry N. Hurd, Claremont, d 3,590

Total vote 8,001

For Treasurer: Merton J. Sargent, Newport, r 4,342 Henry A. Howard, Grantham, d 3,490

Total vote 7,832

For Register of Deeds: Clinton K. Barton, Croydon, r 4,360 Samuel H. Edes, Newport, d 3,713

Total vote 8,073

For Register of Probate: Harry E. Jameson, Newport, r and d 7,963

For Commissioners: Leo L. Osborne, Sunapee, d 4,245 Oliver A. Putnam, Claremont, r 4,198 George C. Warner, Claremont, r 4,057 Frederick M. Gunn, Newport, r 3,846 Willard H. Walker, Unity, d 3,805 Roy B. Welch, Claremont, d 3,428 206 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY Number of For Sheriff: Votes Claude M. Murray, Canaan, r 8,726 Carl E. Crowley, Ashland, d 5,705

Total vote 14,431

For Solicitor:

Nbrris H. Cotton, Lebanon, r 8,757 C. Murray Sawyer, Lebanon, d 5,771

Total vote 14,528

For Treasurer: Harry S. Huckins, Plymouth, r 8,583 William H. Brock, Hanover, d 5,693

Total vote 14,276

For Register of Deeds: William J. Randolph, Plymouth, r 8,682 Chester S. Gray, Littleton, d 5,669'

Total vote 14,351

For Register of Probate: Russell T. Bartlett, Haverhill, r and d 14,342

For Commissioners :

George A. Pushee, 'Lyme, r 8,546 Fred Parker, Lisbon, r 8,511 J'ohn Gadd, Plymouth, r 8,402 Fred W. Brown, Plymouth, d 5,891 Maurice J. Sullivan, Bethlehem, d 5,657 Roland A. Lewin, Hanover, d 5,626

COOS COUNTY For Sheriff: George A. Colbath, Berlin, r and d 11,073 Earl S. Milliken, Milan, f-1 787

Total vote 11,860

For Solicitor:

William Lehnert, Groveton, r 5,869 Carlton G. Rayno, Colebrook, d 5,133 Arthur J. Bergeron, Berlin, f-1 818

Total vote 11,820 GENERAL ELECTION 207

Number of For Treasurer : Votes Harry D. Kilgore, Gorham, r 5,709 George H. Gagne, Berlin, d 5,382

Total vote 11,091

For Register of Deeds: Williain D. Thompson, Lancaster, d 5,762 Frederic R. Langworthy, Lancaster, r 5,227

Total vote 10,989

For Register Probate: of

Fred C. Congdon, Lancaster, r 5,758 John E. Gormley, Lancaster, d 5,226

Total vote . . . 10,984

For Commissioners: Alphonse N. McCready, Berlin, r 6,007 Judson A. Potter, Northumberland, d 5,622 Clark E. Swail, Colebrook, r 5,427 Ronald MacDougall, Berlin, d J. 5,243 Clarence B. Richardson, Whitefield, r 5,184 E. Fay Flanders, Stewartstown, d 5,076 Christian J. Oleson, Berlin, f-1 672 Wilfred C. Tibbetts, Northumberland, M 573 208 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

LOCAL OPTION

Section 35, Chapter 3 o£ the Laws of the Special Session of 1934, requires the following questions to be submitted to the voters in cities and towns on the usual ballot at each biennial election:

"Shall state stores be operated by permission of the State Liquor Commission in this city or town, under the provisions of *An Act to regulate the traffic in intoxicating liquor,' passed at the 1934 special session of the general court?"

"Shall beverages be sold in this city or town under permits granted by the State Liquor Commission under the provisions of chapter 99 of the Laws of 1933, and amendments thereto?"

In the following table's, after the vote for Governor, may be found a tabulation of the vote as returned by the several towns and wards on the above questions:

VOTE BY COUNTIES

Governor

COUNTY" GENERAL ELECTION 209

Governor

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY 210 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Governor

State STRAFFORD o Beverages o Stores o COUNTY u o > "u o No No '

ffl ffl Yes Yes

206 134 — Barrington Dover Ward 1 696 733 Ward 642 832 Ward 3 . . 713 398 Ward 4 . . 847 841 Ward 5 . . 67 403 Durham .... 399 110 Farmington 801 642 Lee 99 56 Madbury .... 101 47 Middleton . . . 49 65! Milton. 381 242 New Durham 86 Rochester — 99

Ward 1 321 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 5 Ward 6 RoUinsford Somersworth — . . .

Ward 1 . . . 104 Ward 161 Ward 3 112 Ward 4 59 Ward 42 Strafford 246 Totals GENERAL ELECTION 211 212 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Governor

CARROLL COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION 213

Governor

MERRIMACK COUNTY

Allenstown .

Andover . . .

Bos'cawen . .

Bow Bradford Canterbury .

Concord— Chichester . .

Ward 1 .

Ward 2 .

Ward 3 .

Ward 4 .

Ward 5 .

Ward 6 .

Ward 7 .

Ward 8 .

Ward 9 .

D anbury . . .

Dunbarton .

Epsom Franklin — . . . .

Ward 1 .

Ward 2 .

Ward 3 .

Henniker Hill Hooksett . . .

Hopkinton .

Loudon Newbury New London Northfield . .

Pembroke . .

Pittsfield . . .

Salisbury Sutton . . . .

Warner . . . .

Webster Wilmot . . . .

Totals . . . 214 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Governor

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

Amherst |

Antrim Bedford Bennington Brookline Deering Francestown Goffstown Greenfield Greenville Hancock Hillsborough HoUis Hudson Litchfield Lyndeborough Manchester — Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 5 Ward 6 Ward 7 Ward 8 Ward 9 Ward 10 .

Ward 11 Ward 12 Ward 13 Mason Merrimack Milford Mont Vernon Nashua — Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 5 Ward 6 Ward 7 Ward 8 Ward 9 New Boston New Ipswich Pelham Peterborough Sharon Temple Weare • Wilton Windsor

Totals GENERAL ELECTION 215

Governor

CHESHIRE COUNTY 16 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Governor

SULLIVAN -d

COUNTY m a> GENERAI. ELECTION 217

Governor

GRAFTON COUNTY 218 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Governor

coos u COUNTY

Berlin — Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Carroll Clarksville Colebrook Columbia Dalton Dummer Errol Gorham Jefferson Lancaster Milan Millsfield Northumberland .... Pittsburg Randolph Shelburne Stark StBAvartstown Stratford Wentworth's Location ^Vhitefleld .

Totals GENERAL ELECTION 219

Representative in Congress

S FIRST o o DISTRICT GQ o 1-1

o 1-5

Albany 18 41 Allenstown . . . 125 457 Alton 354 325 Atkinson 106 30 Auburn 135 161 Barnstead . . . . 226 187 Barrington . . . 161 155 Bartlett 272 257 Bedford 257 238 Belmont 217 211 Brentwood . . . 132 69 Brookfield . . . . 51 22 Candia 242 125 Canterbury . . . 112 76 Center Harbor 100 44 Chatham . . . . 22 62 Chester 259 36 Chichester 157 94 Conway 814 757 Danville 144 36 1 Deerfield 135 122 1208 857 4 Derry Dover — Ward 1 . . . . 667 714 2 Ward 2 635 815 3 Ward 3 . . . . 698 395 Ward 4 . . . . 764 852 Ward 5 75 391 Durham 353 145 East Kingston 100 76 Eaton 70 44 Effingham . . . . 129 61 Epping 197 426 Epsom 146 114 Exeter 1289 925 Farmington . . 744 690 Freedom 108 109 Fremont 186 41 Gilford 223 138 Gilmanton 128 94 Goffstown .... 698 655 Greenland 164 50 Hampstead . . . 263 76 Hampton .... 570 316 Hampton Falls 172 28 Hart's Location 1 7 Hooksett 268 373 220 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 221

Representative in Congress

FIRST a o u DISTRICT u Concluded 09 o u a o 1-9 P5 o

Ossipee 457 333 Pelham 138 166 Pembroke .... 322 678 Pittsfield 411 520 Plaistow 358 285 Portsmouth — Ward 1 . . . . 549 879 Ward 2 952 882 Ward 3 . . . . 439 784 Ward 4 .... 353 328 Ward 5 215 201 Raymond 244 217 Rochester — Ward 1 259 283 Ward 2 366 468 Ward 3 . . . . 203 404 Ward 4 151 662 Ward 5 . . . . 357 392 Ward 6 503 363 Rollinsford . . . 223 380 Itje 293 181 Salem 774 233 Sanbornton . . . 146 40 S'andown .... 55 28 Sandwich .... 253 149 Seabrook Somersworth — 175 197 Ward 1 . . . . 104 277 Ward 2 . . . . 158 294 Ward 3 . . . . 100 378 Ward 4 52 668 1 Ward 5 40 307 1 South Hampton 53 33 Strafford 236 112 Stratham .... 200 65 Tamworth .... 281 209 Tilton , 308 416 1 Tuftonboro . . . 183 121 Wakefield 238 347 Windham .... 147 82 2 W^olfeboro 653 421 Totals 41425 48568 92 222 NFW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 223

Representative in Congress

SECOND DISTRICT Continued

Dublin 224 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Representative in Congress

SECOND DISTRICT Continued c3

o

Lincoln 120 Lisbon Littleton .... Livermore . . .

Lyman Lyme Lyndeborough Marlborough Marlow Mason Milan Milford Millsfield .... Monroe Mont Vernon Nashua — Ward 1 . . .

Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward 5 Ward 6 Ward 7 Ward 8 Ward 9 Nelson New Boston . . .

Newbury New Ipswich . .

New London . . .

Newport Northumberland Orange Orford Peterborough . ,

Piermont .... Pittsburg . . . . ,

Plainfield .... Plymouth .... Randolph .... Richmond ... Rindge Roxbury Rumney Salisbury .... Sharon Shelburne .... t'pringfield . . . GENERAL ELECTION 225

Representative in Congress

SECOND DISTRICT o QQ

Concluded a o CO o -a O ^

Stark 41 52 Stewartstown 180 105 Stoddard 23 19 Stratford 160 146 Sullivan 34 3 Sunapee 286 234 Surry 37 11 Sutton 139 58 3 Swanzey , 305 265 1 Temple 97 8 Thornton 107 62 Troy 169 160 Unity , 68 58 3 Walpole 309 421 1 Warner 348 190 1 Warren 154 86 Washington 91 26 3 Waterville 6 1 Weare 401 215 3 Webster 153 28 Wentworth 74 66 Wentworth's Location 10 6 Westmoreland 190 24 Whitefield 450 248 Wilmot 103 80 Wilton 410 377 Winchester 344 208 Windsor 5 4 1 Woodstock 160 123 1

Totals 42706 37122 133 167 226 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COUNCILOR DIg*TRICT No. 1 GENERAL ELECTION 227

COUNCILOR DISTRICT Xo. 2 228 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COUNCILOR DISTRICT No. 3 GENERAL ELECTION 229

COUNCILOR COUNdlLOR 73 DISTRICT DIS*-TRICT U ID No. 4 e3

No. 4 O O v XJ2 Concluded I-:]

137 51 Mont Vernon 84 23 Alstead Amherst .... 201 60 Nashua — Antrim .... 252 65 Ward 1 . . 1122 609 Bedford 240 216 Ward 2 . . 527 543 Bennington 85 72 Ward 3 . . 115 793 Brookline . . 101 96 Ward 4 . . 230 632 Chesterfield . 99 27 Ward 5 . . 94 869 Deering .... 68 70 Ward 6 . . 203 1181 Dublin 94 48 Ward 7 . . 298 784 Fitzwilliam . 143 32 Ward 8 . . 439 1330 Francestown 139 38 Ward 9 . . 88 734 Gilsum 88 38 Nelson 37 11 Goffstown . . 682 620 New Boston 208 54 Greenfield . . 99 48 New Ipswich 104 36 Greenville . . 132 387 Pelham . . . . 132 155 Hancock . . . 110 76 Peterborough 603 480 Harrisville 103 93 Richmond . . 30 16 Hillsborough 522 232 Rindge 172 19 Hinsdale . . . 264 120 Roxbury . . . 16 1 Hollis 216 59 Sharon 10 Hudson .... 441 310 Stoddard . . . 23 i9 377 351 34 3 Jaffrey Keene — Sullivan Surry . . . .

37 9 Ward 1 . . 541 586 Swanzey . . . . 298 267 Ward 2 . . 476 281 Temple .... 87 9 Ward 3 . . 483 260 Troy 165 157 Ward 4 . . 544 232 Waipole .... 279 420 Ward 5 . . 320 457 Weare 373 221 Litchfield . . 87 31 Westmoreland 186 25 Lyndeborougii 99 24 Wilton 381 397 Marlborough 312 209 Winchester . 324 203 Marlow .... 67 43 Windsor . . . 6 2 Mason 43 21 Merrimack . . 208 129 Milford .... 749 387 Totals . . . 15090 15771 230 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

^3 COUNCILOR COUNCILOR o o K DISTRICT DISTRICT fco

s o No. 5 No. 5 U o a Is Concluded

112 33 Ac worth Allenstown 128 449 Hopkinton Laconia — Andover . . . 272 230 Ward 1 Boscawen . . 335 137 Ward 2 Bow 214 118 Ward 3 Bradford ... 199 85 Ward 4 Canterbury . 132 60 Ward 5 Center Harbor 108 36 Ward 6 Charlestown 341 115 Langdon . . . .

Chichester . . 172 78 Lempster . . . .

1748 1818 Loudon Clareraont Concord — . .

Meredith . . . .

Ward 1 . . 400 545 Newbury . . . .

Ward 2 . . , 229 101 New Hampton Ward 3 . . 316 151 New London .

Ward 4 . . 1116 684 Newport . . . .

Ward 5 . . 844 277 Northfield Ward 6 . . 794 630 2 Pembroke . . .

Ward 7 . . 1196 831 3 Pittsfield . . . .

Ward 8 . . 238 439 Plainfield . . . .

Ward 9 . . 282 526 2 Salisbury Cornish .... 181 38 1 Sanbornton . .

Croydon 65 22 Springfield Danbury . . . 143 96 Sunapee Dunbarton . . 126 54 Sutton 154 106 Epsom Franklin — Tilton Unity Ward 1 . . 319 324 Warner Ward 2 . . 179 793 3 Washington . .

Ward 3 . . 494 567 2 Webster Goshen .... 81 52 1 Wilmot Grantham . . 58 35! Henniker . . 426 114| Hill 187 22 GENERAL ELECTION 231 232 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 3 GENERAL ELECTION 233

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 5 234 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 235

SENATORIAL SENATORIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT No. 9 c No. 9 o o W Concluded

Antrim . . . 261 61 Hopkinton Bradford 178 93 Newbury Concord — . .

Salisbury .

Ward 3 . 302 150 Sutton . . .

Ward 7 . 1180 811 Warner . .

Deering . . . 109 54 Webster Francestown 141 37 Windsor .

Henniker 386 159 Hillsborough 637 194 Totals . 236 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 11 GENERAL ELECTION 237 238 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 239

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 17 240 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 241 242 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 23 GENERAL ELECTION 243

SHERIFF

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY 244 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

REGISTER

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION 245

SHERIFF SOLICI- TOR

STRAFFORD COUNTY CO

o u a u (Si o P3 246 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 247

SOLICI- TREAS- REGISTER SHERIFF OF TOR URER DEEDS

BELKNAP COUNTY 0) d c O u -»3 O o o o CQ

H I

Alton 421 Barnstead . . .

Belmont .... Center Harbor Gilford Gilmanton Laconia Ward 1 . .

Ward 2 . .

Ward 3 . .

Ward 4 . .

Ward 5 . .

Ward 6 . .

Meredith New Hampton Sanbornton Tilton

Totals 248 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 249

SOLICI- TREAS- REGISTER SHERIFF TOR URER OF DEEDS

CARROLL ^3 COUNTY ru o o u u a 5

Albany 30 40 42 22 Bartlett 268 277 326 Brookfield 56 18 59 Chatham 45 40 49 Conway 770 812 1039 Eaton 79 39 78 Effingham . . . . 125 79 138 Freedom 130 90 120 Hart's Location 8 Jackson 64 85 96 Madison 173 69! 186 Moultonborough 274 69 268 Ossipee 493 296 534 Sandwich .... 326 98 276 Tamworth .... 380 130 315 Tuftonboro . . . 195 112 201 Wakefield 320 248 334 Wolfeboro .... 650 420 700 Totals 43781 250 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 251 252 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

REGIS- TER OF COMMISSION-ERS PRO- BATE MERRIMACK CI COUNTY CS

a u o GENERAL ELECTION 253

SOLICI- TREAS- REGISTER SHERIFF TOR URER OF DEEDS

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY ^ 1=1 a C o S3 o -(J o 9o u ,£3 254 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 255

REGISTER SHERIFF SOLICI- TREAS- OP TOR URER DEEDS

CHESHIRE COUNTY a 0) o > a o p. a be eS

s 9 c3 CQ M o

Alstead 143 Chesterfield . .

Dublin Fitzwilliam . .

Gilsum Harrisville . .

Hinsdale . . . .

Jaffrey Keene — Ward 1 . .

Ward 2 . .

Ward 3 . .

Ward 4 . ,

Ward 5 . .

Marlborough .

Marlow Nelson Richmond . . .

Rindge Roxbury , , . .

Stoddard Sullivan . . . .

Surry SAvanzcv Troy . '.

Walpole . . . .

Westmoreland Winchester . .

Totals 256 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

REGISTER OF COMMISSION-ERS PROBATE

CHESHIRE COUNTY O m

C8 s GENERAL ELECTION 257

SHERIFF

SULLIVAN COUNTY 258 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

REGISTER

SULLIVAN COUNTY GENERAL ELECTION 259 260 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

REGISTER OF COMMISSIONERS PROBATE

GRAFTON 03 COUNTY u

<B

es

Alexandria 126 Ashland . . 632 Bath 194 Benton . . . 70 BetMehem . 294 Bridgewater 32 Bristol 598 Campton . . 380 Canaan . . . 560 Dorchester 59 Easton 36 Ellsworth . 11 Enfield _ . . 439 Franco nia 190 Grafton . . . 220 Groton . . . 16 Hanover . . 963 Haverhill 1153 Hebron . . . 67 Holderness 196 Eandaff . . . 103 Lebanon . . 1659 Lincoln . . . 370 Lisbon 891 Xiittleton . . 2150 Eivermore . 15 Lyman . . . 124 Lj-me 241 Monroe . . . 111 Orange . . . 46 Orford . . . 185 Piermont . 130 Pljonouth . 1054 Rumney . . 250 Thornton 169 "Warren . . . 238 "Waterville 7 Wentworth 139 Woodstock 274 Totals . . 14342 GENERAL ELECTION 261 262 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL VOTERS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

The following tables give, by counties, the comparative figures for every town and ward. The first column gives the population, 1930; the second, gives the' number of names on check-lists at the time of the election, November 6, 1934; the third, gives the total number of ballots cast at that election.

SUMMARY 264 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 265 266 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL GENERAL ELECTION 267

November 6, 1934 o OS

•a CARROLL a 43 c3 o O M COUNTY o Pi O ^6 pq

Albany 96 92 73 Bartlett 1119 676 551 Brookfield .... 166 108 76 Chatham 168 122 89 Conway 3217 2175 1617 Eaton 210 147 119 Effingham .... 352 257 206 Freedom 390 371 224 Hart's Location 29 12 8 Jlickson 321 218 149 Madison 535 283 250 Monltonborough 709 564 361 Ossipee 1230 953 815 Sandwich .... 731 543 453 Tamworth .... 955 701 543 Tuftonboro . . . 505 437 317 Wakefield 1186 808 607 Wolfeboro .... 2358 1484 1115 Totals 14277 9951 7573 268 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

November 6, 1934

MERRIMACK COUNTY

AUenstown 1549 698 602 Andover . . 1031 709 518 Boscawen 1359 798 527 Bow 780 513 362 Bradford . . 587 365 306 Canterbury 505 288 226 261 Chichester Concord — 567 377 Ward 1 . . 2345 1466 1021 Ward 2 . , 773 525 381 Ward 3 . , 1168 775 528 Ward 4 . 4137 2753 1937 Ward 5 . , 2689 1936 1200 Ward 6 . , 5214 2663 1534 Ward 7 . , 4994 3900 2177 Ward 8 . . 1681 1684 772 Ward 9 . . 2227 1836 897 Danbury 498 330 258 Dunbarton 572 259 20& Epsom Franklin — 678 425 270 Ward 1 . . 1696 888 681 Ward 2 . . 2579 1519 1022 Ward 3 . , 2301 1410 1143 Henniker . , 1266 820 564 Hill 468 340 225 Hooksett . . . 2132 1120 677 Hopkinton 1485 1065 838 Loudon . . . , 801 515 352 Newbury . . , 333 265 207 New London 812 587 446 Northfield . 1336 791 558 Pembroke . 2792 1336 1033 Pittsfield . . 2018 1214 1016 Salisbury . . 350 242 198 Sutton . . . . , 512 352 207 Warner . . . , 1062 692 550 Webster . . 360 253 195 Wilmot 495 288 204 Totals . . 56152 35997 24101 GENERAL ELECTION 269

November 6, 1934 o CO

HILLSBOROUGH a m OS o O OQ O COUNTY '3 e8

o P. Hi m o !2;o pq

Amherst . . . 1115 573 285 Antrim .... 1254 617 334 Bedford 1326 809 524 Bennington 552 303 171 Brookline . . 511 285 208 Deering . . . 324 197 172 Francestown 363 241 194 Ooffstown . . 3839 2362 1405 Greenfield . . 394 246 157 Greenville 1319 689 543 Hancock 561 R24 207 Hillsborough 2160 1232 854 Hollis 879 457 310 Hudson .... 2702 1481 827 Litchfield 286 156 125 399 277 135 Lyndeborough Manchester — Ward 1 . . . 4278 2053 1801 Ward 2 . . , 5759 2885 2480 Ward 3 . . 6005 2973 2518 Ward 4 . . , 4861 2531 2069 Ward 5 . . 8216 2013 1698 Ward 6 . . 7264 3256 2804 Ward 7 . . 6753 2413 2175 Ward 8 . . , 9072 3736 3157 Ward 9 . . . 3753 1856 1574 Ward 10 . , 4280 2178 2001 Ward 11 . , 4825 2137 1848 Ward 12 . , 5483 2079 1763 Ward 13 . , 6335 2482 2279 Mason .... 254 139 85 Merrimack . 1084 622 394 Milford 4068 2039 1244 Mont Vernon Nashua — 302 216 117 Ward 1 . . . 4221 2404 1849 Ward 2 . . , 2924 1402 1132 Ward 3 . . . 3286 1164 977 Ward 4 . . , 2773 1148 - >7 Ward 5 . . . 3627 1305 1033 Ward 6 . . . 3533 1775 1355 Ward 7 . . , 3870 1630 1162 Ward 8 . . . 4473 2340 1904 Ward 9 . . . 2756 1007 849 New Boston . 693 468 289 New Ipswich 838 332 180 Pelham 814 458 348 Peterborough 2521 1421 1167 Sharon 38 21 11 Temple 239 154 106 Weare 1287 834 667 Wilton 1724 1130 845 Windsor . . . . 22 17 12

Totals 140165 64867 51241 270 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

November 6, 1934 o CO

CHESHIRE IS

o a o ca o COUNTY e3 CQ •1-2

3Pi O ^ 11 ^5 m

Alstead 616 370 227 Chesterfield 704 427 148 Dublin 506 277 168 Fitzwilliam . . 850 428 193 Gilsum 506 178 139 Harrisville . . 512 277 228 Hinsdale 1757 840 424 1217 814 Jaffrey Keene — 2485 1180 AVard 1 . . . 4209 1564 Ward 2 . . . 2590 1110 797 Ward 3 . . . 2375 1053 770 Ward 4 . . . 2147 1091 804 Ward 5 . . , 2473 1092 805 Marlborough , 1508 717 545 Marlow 330 178 134 Nelson 162 122 55 Richmond 241 142 53 Rindge . . . . , 610 325 217 Roxbury . . . , 53 27 19 Stoddard 113 82 44 Sullivan ... 192 100 37 Surry 198 105 49 Swanzey ... 2066 1117 618 Troy 1267 568 351 Walpole 2287 1364 830 Westmoreland 745 351 255 Winchester 2183 969 596

Totals 33685 16091 10500 GENERAL ELECTION 271 272 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

November 6, 1934 o CO

GRAFTON c3 o •FN OQ O COUNTY -4-a 03 M 1 03

Pi O pq

Alexandria 412 266 135 Ashland . . 1375 809 669 Bath 785 371 204 Benton . . . 255 87 73 Bethlehem . 872 596 320 Bridgewater 151 118 38 Bristol 1610 930 657 Campton . . 1184 541 369 Canaan . . . 1301 862 606 Dorchester . 115 81 63 Easton . . . . 132 64 46 Ellsworth . 28 15 12 Enfield . . . 1325 839 489 Franconia . 514 273 216 Grafton . . . 539 318 258 Groton . . . . 202 70 16 Hanover . . 3043 1511 1026 Haverhill . 3665 1868 1235 Hebron . . . 197 122 75 Holderness 644 436 220 Landaff . . . 469 167 105 Lebanon . . 7073 4185 1995 Lincoln . . . 1548 486 396 Lisbon 2324 1364 906 Littleton . . 4558 3196 2213 Livermore • 23 16 15 Lyman . . . 299 136 132 Lyme 830 472 263 Monroe . . . 457 201 114 Orange • . . 99 75 49 Orford . . . . 636 371 194 Piermont 475 267 137 Plymouth . 2470 1709 1082 Rumney . . 858 452 261 Thornton . 459 273 173 Warren . . . 651 379 275 Waterville 23 11 7 Wentworth 459 248 145 Woodstock 756 435 307 Totals . . 42816 24620 15496 GENERAL ELECTION 273 274 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVES

The following list gives the names of candidates for Rep- resentatives to the General Court and the' number of votes for each. The names of the persons elected are designated by as- terisks; Republican, by the letter r; Democrat, by the letter d; Independent, by ind; and Farmer-Labor by f-1.

For Representative: Allenstown — *Alcide Courtemanche, d 325 Archie F. McDonnell, r 253

Alstead — *Henrj- LeRoy Estabrook, r and d 210

Alton — *Oe Varney, d 426 Wallace A. Crosby, r 289

Amherst — *Benjanriln F. McNamee, r 219

Andover — *01iver H. Munroe, r 269 Daniel M. Welch, d 249

Antrim — . *Erwin . D. Putnam, r 223 James I. Patterson, d 104

Ashland — *Sheldon E. Ellis, d 353 Robert H. Eastman, r 293 Abraham L. Davis, ind 3

Auburn — *Henry F. Dagan, d 187 John P. Griffin, r 121

Barnstead — *Harry E. Little, r • 250 Frank J. Holmes, d 159

Barring-ton — *Clarence B. Locke, d and r 343

Bartlett— *Scott C. W, Simpson, r 325 James F. Donahue, d • • 220 GENERAL ELECTION 275

For Representative: Bath— *Amos N. Blandin, d and r 139 Charles L. Woolson, r 44

Bedford — *Albert C. Hodgman, d 259 William Melendy, r 250

Belmont — *Fred H. Piiper, r 244

Bennington — ,

*Arthur J. Pierce, r and d 159 Benton— *Walter J. Yeaton, r 42 Charles C. Tyler, d 29 — Berlin Ward 1 — *Elisabeth H. Mason, d 783 *John F. Bag-ley, d 780 *.Joseph F. Bell, d 779 *Henry A. Smith, d 769 *Marg-aret H. Barden, d 763 Dionysius Gillis, r 377 Arthur J. Bergeron, f-1 199 Patrick T. Shorey, f-1 178 Marie Anne Gaulin, f-1 168 Victor J. Cavagnaro, f-1 158 Charles N. Watson, f-1 157 Berlin— Ward 2 — *Norma T. Ordway, d 741 *Albert G. Palmer, d 725 *Harry L. Henderson, d 714 *Harold C. Sullivan, d 705 Joseph A. Larochelle, r 597 Gertrude M. Cobb, r 500 Harry F. Holt, f-l 90 Everett F. Smith, f-1 72 Svere Knudson, f-1, 71 Raymond C. Summers, f-1 69 Berlin — Ward 3 — *Albert E. Martel, r and d 1026 *Hilda C. F. Brungot, r and d 1000 *Otto J. A. Dahl, r 594 Frank J. I^eBreton, d 452 John C. Spinney, f-1 202 George N, Murdock, f-1 183 Bessie M. Smith, f-1 147 276 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Berlin —Ward — 4

*Alphonsine M. Dug-as, d 673 Patrick L. Dutil, d 649 Esther C. Bixby, d 620 *Letitia J. Myler, d 606 Emery F. Roberge, r and f-1 523 Florence E. Dumont, r 348 Florence M. Dale, f-1 256 Leo W. Dubois, f-1 247 Nazaire J. Metivier, f-1 235 Arlie Gould, r 212

Bethlehem — *Harry A. Goodwin, d 202 Ralph W. Hazen. r 112

Boscawen — *Frank L. Reardon, r 342 Merton Churchill, d 162

Bow — Frank E. Colby, r ; 176 Ernest W. Morgan, d ) ^'^^ 176

Bradford — *Paul W. Danforth, r 163 Joseph H. Trow, d 134

Brentwood — *.Tohn W. Stevens, r 150 George A. McDonnell, d 56

Bristol — *Willard S. H. Remick, r and d 359 James B. Lidstone, r 262

Brookline — *James Herbert Gilson, d 105 George H. Nye, r 91

Camp ton — *Lester E. Mitchell, r 212 Edward C. Burns, d 144

Canaan — Joseph L. Graham, r 421 Gertrude Hutchinson, d 165 GENERAL ELECTION 277

For Representative: Candia — *Milton R. Stevens, r and d 313 Charles F, Fifleld, d 33

Canterburj'- — William C. Tallman, d 130 Sterling- A. Hirtle, r 83

Charlestown — *Charles S. Hutchins, r 327 Oscar F. Adams, d 155

Chester — George L. Fitts, r 281

Chesterfield — Ralph C. Chickering-, r 73 William R. Gallagher, d 43 John Mansley, ind 16

Chichester — John L. T. Shaw, r 173 Clifton W. Stevens, d 7

Claremont — Herbert C. Chandler, d 2080 James D. Daly, d 1969 E. Earl Hosking, d 1923 Morris M. Freeman, d 1913 Edwin A. Thomas, d 1852 Albert D. Leahy, r 1838 Erwln W. Quimby, d 1821 Clarence B. Etsler, r 1800 Albert Stetson, d 1789 William L. Gaft'ney, d / 1764 Charles Plantier, d P^*^ 1764 Charles H. Putnam, r 1718 David S. Ramsay, r 1671 Louie A. Laramie, d 1665 Melvin F. Colby, r 1660 Edward J. Rossiter, r 1655 John Branch, r 1633 William F. Whitcomb, r 1610 Simeon L. Fontaine, r 1558 Clara P. Brooks, r 1450 278 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Colebrook — Ramsay, r *L.ouis 423 *Darwin Tjombard, d 416 Edward M. Dickerman, r 332

Columbia — *Lynn M. Gray, r 116

Concord—Ward 1 — *Charles P. Coakley, d and r 856 *Harry W. Matott, d .' 565 Everett L. Davis, r 448

Concord —Ward 2 — *Georg-e O. Robinson, r 233 Thomas D. Morrison, d 124 — Concord Ward 3 — *George W. Kemp, r 328 Richard A. Carlson, d 176 — Concord ^Ward 4 — *Arthur J. Boutwell, r 1155 *Robert O. Blood, r 1144 *Paul Amos Mansur, r . . . . 1088 Harold Hodge, d 652 William Arthur Odey, d 606 — Concord Ward 5 — *Harold H. Blake, r 859 *Edward A. Dame, r 834 Atwood Levensaler, d 28'6

— Concord Ward 6 — *Donald W. Saltmarsh, r 804 *Arthur F. Sturtevant, r 797 George H. Nash, r 788 *John C. Tilton, r 772 Georg-e H. Corbett, d 645 Levi L. Heath, d 632 Henry J. Audet, d 573 W. Buss, Jesse d 566 Concord —Ward 7 — *Shirley Brunei, r 1258 *George Azro Maxham, r 1244 *Craig Wylie, r 1224 *Allen M. Freeman, r 1212 John M. McMahon, d 790 Leon Fredette, d 741 — Concord Ward 8 — *William A. Lee, d 401 John G. Blodgett, r 348 GENERAL ELECTION 279

For Representative: — Concord Ward 9 — *Thomais F. Donovan, d 524 *William J. Ahern, d 522 Joseph J. Comi, r 305 Hurley Francis Lord, r .:V1J 266 Conway — *Burnham B. Davis, r ^ 1009 *Georg'e W. Russell, r 910 *Perley W. Mudgett, r 897 Henry J. Hatch, d 645 John H. Smith, d .'. . . 623 Arthur A. Greene, d 554 Cornish — *Eben M. Johnson, r and d 230 Croydon — *Asa D. Cutting-, r 58 Ijeroy Persons, d 35 Dalton — *Ernest E. Whitcomb, d 97 Herbert W. Blakslee, r 96

Danbury — *Stephen J. Ford, d 134 Charles C. Morrison, r Ill Deerfield — *Carl M. Fogg, d 177 George W. Danforth, r 101

Deering — *Leroy H. Locke, d 86 Daniel A. Poling, r 84

Derry — *01iver H. Hepworth, r 1214 *George Moody Currier, r 1189 Walter A. Pillsbury, r 1182 *Ernest L. Abbott, r 1177 William Neller, d 875 George T, Benoit, d 828 George S. Ryan, d 811 George E. Williamson, d 764 Dover —Ward — 1 *Thomas H. Keenan, r 748 *Albert J. Pomerleau, d 671 *Fred Coffin, r 661 Samuel L. Henderson, d 659 Homer Foster Elder, r 649 James A. Sanborn, d 610 280 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Dover —Ward — 2 *Philias J. Chabot, d 772 William F. Howard, d 760 Patrick J. Durkin, d 744 John F. Curley, r 688 Alfred Ray Kennard, r 644 Cliarles A. Cloutman, r 619 — Dover Ward 3 — *Haldimand W. Neal, r 708 *Georg-e W. Garland, r 702 John H. Clement, d 352 John R. Duke, d 340 Dover —Ward 4 — Dennis M. McDonoug-h, d 864 Francis Clyde Keefe, d ' 836 Carroll E. Hall, d 791 Frank H. Welch, r 769 John W. Davy, r 752 William D. Ford, r 730 Dover —Ward 5— p]dward Durnin, d 379 James A. Moore, r 78 Dublin— Arthur T. Appleton, r 114 Hildreth M. Allison, d 51

Dummer — Bessie G. Stiles, r and d 81

Dunbarton — Francis H. Buffum, r 131 Mary C. Barnard, d 72

Durham — Oren V. Henderson, r and d 496 East Kingston — Alvin E. Foss, r 107 James Monahan, d 90 Easton — *01iver L. Bowles, d and r 24 Perley W. Ball, r 19 Effing-ham — John G. Thompson, r 117 Willis D. Gale, d 81 Enfield— Val M. Hardy, r 308 Lester N. Plummer, d 171 GENERAL ELECTION 281

For Representative: Epping- — *Jerry L. Thayer, d 432 Fred C. Lane, r 194

Epsom— *Edward B. Demers, d and r 258

Exeter — *Reg-inald C. Stevenson, r 1366 Corning Benton, r 1343 Charles C. Russell, r 1293 *Frank M. Cilley, r 1199 Willie S. Day, d 1065 Walter J. Driscoll, d 784 David Cahill, d 760 John Richard, d 728

Farming-ton — Ernest E. Lefavour, d 758 William E. Gelinas, d 705 Joseph Breckenridge, r 694 Allison E. Tuttle, r 677

Fitzwilliam — Julius H. Firmin, r 158 John A. Wheeler, d 29 Francestown — Joseph H. Chandler, r 107 Carroll F. Clark, d 82

Franconia — Arthur W. Sawyer, r 109 Fred H, Jesseman, d 104 Franklin—Ward 1 — Donald J. Piper, d 353 Clyde C. Brown, r 315 Franklin—Ward 2 — Emile Carignan, d 683 Eusebe P. Lemire, d 676 Leo J. Lemire, r 271 Franklin —^Ward 3 — Charles H. Bean, Jr., r 588 John Patrick Dempsey, d 521 James S. Shaw, d 516 Lester E. Alexander, r 495 Fremont— Austin E. Carlton, r 184 William Cole, d 46 282 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Gilford— *Perry E. Hunt, r 238 Samuel W. Smith, d 136

Gilmanton — *Ralph G. Pag-e, r and d 228

Gilsum — William B. Hanson, r 83 John A. Thompson, d 51

Goffstown — *William Sym, r 723 *R. Robert Matheson, r 716 Clarence J. Avery, r 702 Arthur Bartlett, d 656 Jean B. Moquin, d 634 Irving- A. Poor, d 592

Gorham — *Merton M. Willis, r 525 Charles A. Chandler, d 479 Jotham Ray Evans, r 407 Louis C. Dube, d • 380

Grafton — Clinton S. Williams, d 145 Samuel P. Huff, r 104

Grantham — Wilfred A. Reney, r and d 98

Greenland — Thomas J. Brackett, r 181

Greenville — Bernadette E. Charois, d and r 532

Hampstead — Adin S. Little, r and d 313 Frank W. Emerson, ind 64 Gilman L. Buckland, ind 7

Hampton — Herbert Perkins, r 635 Arthur L. Penniman, d 272

Hampton Falls — Louis B. Janvrin, r 179 Edward F. Norton, d 22

Hancock — Wendell D. Crowell, r and d 183 GENERAL ELECTION 283

For Representative: Hanover — Alfred W. Guyer, r 663 *Edg-ar Hayes Hunter, r Robert J. Putnam, r Mabel L. Wicker, d John S. Gould, d Georg-e D. Lord, d Harrisville — *John N. Clark, r Thomas J. Winn, d . . . . •

Haverhill — *Rhett R. Scrug-gis, r and d Frank N. Keyser, r Herbert C. Merrill, r John B. Shaw, d Kenneth Carmichael, d Henniker — Fred A. Peaslee, r Edward Connelly, d Hillsborough — George W. Boynton, r and d Bert L. Craine, r and d Hinsdale — Walker S. Kimball, r John P. McCaughern, d ',

Holderhess — Mark K. Marden, r and d 158 Hollis— Henry A. Wilson, r and d 295 Hooksett — Ephrem Lafond, d 346 Robert H. Stobie, r 344 Carl R. N. Johnson, r 337 Joseiph B. Drake, d 267 Hopkinton — John S. Ball, r 441 Edna Symorids Carr, d 381 Hudson — Arthur W. Smith, r 488 Fred T. Goodwin, r 464 Robert T. Connell, d 324 Noe Richard, d 281 284 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Jackson — Arthur P. Gale, r and d 134 Jaffrey — Lester F. Hammond, r 400 James B. Perry, r 374 Alfred S. Despres, d 373 Albert E. Knight, d 372 Jefferson — George W. Towle, r 183 William A. Crawford, d 166 — Keene Ward 1 — William J. Callahan, r 580 Jerry Keating", d 578 John F. Shea, d 564 William E. Hetherman, d 554 James H, Batchelder, d 537 Chandler B. McAllister, r 527 Arthur L.. Richardson, r 526 Benjamin P. Hopkins, r 51J> — Keene ^Ward 2 — Forrest W. Hall, r 458 William E. Jones, r 434 Fred A. Pierce, d 278 Keene —Ward 3 — Wilder F. Gates, r 482 Cowling Hilton, r 482 James F. Cady, d 247 William T. Winn, d 239 Keene —Ward 4 — Clarence A. Wardwell, r 546 Marquis O. Spaulding, r 534 Frank M. Dinsmore, d 230 Charles H. Hart, d 209 Keene—^Ward 5 — Carl D. Roche, d 431 John E. White, d , 429 James H. Fish, r 318

Kingston — James A. Lyford, d 235 Zachariah Willis Kemp, r 200 Laconia —Ward 1 — Dana S. Beane, d 414 James B. Dodge, d 306 George W. Tarlson, Jr., r 294 Richard J. Pitman, r 220 GENERAL ELECTION 285

For Representative: Laconia —Ward — 2

Alfred U Guay, d 734 Thomas J. Guay, d 709 Myer J. Kassner, r 391 Jason E. Sanborn, r 334

Laconia —Ward — 3

Michael J. Carroll, d 167 Elmer S. Tilton, r 163

Laconia —Ward — 4

*Georg-e C. Stafford, r . . 511 Oscar L. Hoyt, r ^ijQ

Joseph R. Chase, d 306 Napoleon J. Dyer, d 248

Laconia —Ward — 5

Alfred J. Cantin, d 503 Arthur R. Merrill, r 496 Octavas Allen, d 487 Fred A. Young, r 4t>y

Laconia—^Ward — 6

Charles L. Simpson, d 539 Charles H. Dow, r 532 Frank E. Newell, r 519 Daniel T. Clow, d 459

Lancaster — William H. Thompson, r and d 1196 Lula J. A. Morris, r 746

Lebanon — Fred A. Jones, d 1080 Joseph B. Perley, r 1075 Ralph N. Millen, r 1008 Roy C. Hathorn, r 956 Thomas J. McNamara, d 888 Florence Ward Hoyt, r 875 Arthur J. Pimer, r 827 Henry A. Ford, r 824 Leon M. Howard, d 818 Daniel Harrigan, d J. 798 John Guay, d B. 678 Nelson J. Riel, d 617

Lempster — Fred A. Barton, r 90 John P. Hook, d 45 286 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Lincoln — *James A. Legassie, Sr., d 141 Leslie G. Cooper, r 136 Frances E. Madden, ind 87 Sidney F. Downing", ind 11

Lisbon — *William E. Bishop, r 466 *Dwig-ht H. Parker, r 456 George W. Pike, d 400 AVarren Whipple, d 395 Paul Dickinson, ind 81

Litchfield — *John A. Reid, r 96 Ira D. Ford, d 27

Littleton — *Charles E. Magoon, r 1172 *George R. Simpson, r 1157 *William A. Astle, r 1142 *Herbert S. Lewis, r 1108 J. Joseph Lehan, d 1069 John J. Moke, d 1027 Earl J. Ellingwood, d 1024 Winfield S. Williams, d • • .. • . 968

Londonderry— *WesIey Adams, r 27'5 Charles E. Stanford, d 164

Loudon — *Charles L. Merrill, r 196 Arthur K. Marston, d 137

Lyman — *Anthony Burgault, d 68 Elbridge J. Blake, r 63

Lyme — *David A. Grant, r and d 258

Madbury — *John S. Elliott, d and r 141

Madison — *Georg'e A. Lyman, ind 127 Guy W. Nickerson, r 115 GENERAL ELECTION 287

For Representative: Manchester —^Ward 1 — *Allan M. "Wilson, r 1145 *Dana A. Emery, r 1127 *Joel S. Daniels, Sr., r 1125 Edward T. Knowlton, r • 1125 Cheney Austin, d 557 James M. Kirby, d 556 Joseph T. Manseau, d 542 Edward H. Murphy, d 528

Manchester —Ward — 2

*Charles Henry Barnard, r 1297 *Harry W. Bergholtz, r 1290 *Wendell M, Mclntire, r 1259 ^^Kenneth F. Graf, r 1247 *Perley W. Gage, r 1211 William J. Kennedy, d 1015 Francis Moquin, d 1006 Joseph L. Connor, d 970 Joseph A. Sullivan, d 954 Walter F. Hybsch, d 940 — Manchester Ward 3 — * Jeremiah J. Tobin. d ' 1256 *John J. O'Reilly, Jr., d 1246 *John J. Barry, d 1240 Michael A. Talty, d 1231 *Michael J. Dwyer, d 1229 Arthur H. Anderson, r 1121 David G. Moffat, r 1101 Earl A. Stone, r 1096 Floyd Thorp, r 1082 Fred A. Montgomery, r 1080 Mancheister —Ward — 4

*William J. Fitzgerald, d 1031 *William W. Corey, d 1029 *James K. Clougherty, d 1027 *Denis F. Mahoney, d 1016 Henry F. Pillsbury, r 926 L.ambert H. Carpenter, r 902 Charles A. Allen, r 895 Mary E. Phinney, r 895

Manchester —Ward 5 — *William F. Clancy, d 1323 *Martin U Ma;honey, d 1321 Stanley Joseph Betley, d 1320 Patrick J. Creighton, d 1319 288 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: — Manchester Ward 5 — Continued *John C. O'Brien, d 1318 George T. Healy, d 1314 Patrick J. Sweeney, d 1310 Manchester— Ward 6 — William Booth, d J. 1699 *John P. Jordan, d 1659 John G. Clancy, d 1643 Daniel F, Healy, d 1640 Arthur J. Connelly, d 1597 John Joseph Sullivan, d 1576 John A. Harlan, r 1011 Harry J. Danforth. r 949 Arthur H. Wiggin, r 921 Arthur G. Themelis, r 920 William J. Bethune, r 903 Frank E. Kalisz, r 870 Manchester —Ward 7 — Zoel F. Charland, d 1583 Francis X. Cote, d 1583 P'rancis A. Farrell, d 1583 Alcide R. Gagnon, d 1583 Alphee J. Peloquin, d 1583 Gedeon A. Turcotte, d 1583 Manchester —Ward — 8 Joseph O. Gelinas, r and d 2817 Walter J. T. Richard, d 2098 J. Vincent Moran, d 2064 Joseph A. Bernier, d 2011 Edward F. Bouthiette, d 1968 Peter J. McDonough, d 1964 Frank J. Bolton, d 1951 Martin Holleran, d 1903 Ledore E. Goulet, r 908 Arthur Gamash, r 888 Edouard B. Berthiaume, r 863 Walter F. Lewis, r 831 John H. Irving, r 826 J. Roscoe Gilmore, r 810 James F. Wylie, r 750 Manchester —Ward — 9

Timothy F. Hayes, d 980 John F. Driscoll, d 968 Alfred H. Lavallee, d 956 Waldo C. Anderson, r 507 Peter M. Gunderman, r 482 Emile Boisvert, r 476 GENERAL ELECTION 289

For Representative: Manchester —Ward 10 — *Oscar E. Getz, Sr., d : 1098 *John J. Kearns, d 1070 *Francis L. Gallag-her, d 1039 *Philippe Gaudreault, d 974 Gustav F. Wenzel, r 829 Louis J. Head, r 798 William S. Buffing-ton, r 753 Joseph N. Marcel, r 706

Manchester —^Ward 11 — *Henry J. Van Vliet, d and r 1649 *Frank H. Sweeney, d 1450 *Elmer D. Roukey, d 1433 *Bernard T. McLaughlin, d 1412 Harold E. Johnson, r 264

Manchester — Ward 12 — Joseph P.Aubin, d 1277 *L,ouis J. Soucy, d 1256 *Arthur Blanchette, d 1204 *Georg'e E. Desruisseaux, d 1160 *Alpha J. Letendre, d 1130 Georg-e Rheault, r 520 Eug-ene Miville, r 460 Louis Laframboise, r 397 Dominique H. Boivin, r 355 Marcellin St. Pierre, r 348

Manchester —Ward 13 — *Thomas Ladouceur, d 1552 *J. Felix Daniel, d 1550 *Horace Brouillette, d 1508 *Lucien G. Lambert, d 1474 *Wilfred S. Lariviere, d 1473 Alphonse Vig-neault, r 618 Armand Laberg^e, r 602 Arthur J. Camire, r 586 Leopold Cuilerot, r 560 Odilon F, Dubois, r 525

Marlborough — *Leon E. Wiswall, r 335 Arthur A. Croteau, d 201

Marlow — *Fred G. Huntley, r 65 John A. Ayer, d 61

19 290 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Mason — *Charles L. Barnes, r and d 70 Albert C. Whitcher, ind 2

Meredith — *Edward S. Gordon, d 615 *William Neal, d J. 605 Levi G. Burnell, r 391 Nelson B. Piper, r 376 Merrimack — *Claude M. Maker, r and d 263 David R. Jones, d 100 Milan — *Frank M. Hancock, d 108 lona L. Young, r 78 Milford — *William T\^eston, r 781 *Fred T. Wadleig-h, r 772 *Gertrude N. Howison, r 719 Sherman Barnes, d 423 Thomas H. Cassidy, d 403 John T. Smith, d 372 Milton — Stanley C. Tanner, d 356 Halton R. Hayes, r 282 Mont Vernon — *Willard P. Woods, d and r 115 Moult onbo rough — *Charles W. Banfield, r 258 Edgar S. Goss, d 100 Nashua —Ward — 1 William J. Fowell, r 1209 Stephen W. Bastow, r 1204 *Ovid F. Winslow, r 1158 Charles I. Woodbury, r 1153 John W. Broderick, d 592 Robert R- Haven, d 475 Ralph W. Hill, d 475 William P. Kupchun, d 433

Nashua —Ward 2 — Wilbrod E. Francoeur, r 602 George E. Danforth, r 531 Howard F. Hammar, d 505 GENERAL ELECTION 291

For Representative: — Nashua Ward 3 — * John E3. Bernard, d 783 *Frank Boilard, d 768 *John Letendre, d 749 Joseph Racine, r 114 Louis Archambault, r 103 Horace J. Cunning-ham, r 102

Nashua —^Ward — 4

*John C. Barry, d 572 *John D. Dug-an, d 546 Abraham B. Slawsby, r 277 Thirza J. Lafayette, r 226 — Nashua Ward 5 — *Henry A. Dion, d 813 Abraham Charbonneau, J. d 810 *Albert Maynard, d 791 George Baker, r 128 Nashua —Ward — 6

*Theodore O. Ravenelle, d 1015 *Paul A. Moran, d 1012 *Amedee W. Fournier, d 1006 Daniel L. Maguire, r 208 Duncan G. Jackson", r 202 Alden Wright, r 197 Nashua —Ward — 7 *William F. Maddox, Jr., d and r 973 *Gerard R. Lavigne, d 746 *Thomas W. Houg-h, d 722 Whitney Page, r 296 — Nashua Ward 8 — *Rodolphe Cormier, d and r 1513 *Arthur O. Burque, d 1366 *William A. Molloy, d 1256 *James H. Glynn, d 1215 John H. Field, r 496 Paul H. Flaherty, r 454 Anna J. Mitchell, r 379 — Nashua Ward 9 — *Roland R. Desmarais, d 723 *Paul E. Bouthillier, d 718 Henri E. Labine, r 124 Leo C. Levesque, r 98

New Boston — *Charles E. Baker, r and d 272 292 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Newbury — *Oscar A. Colburn, d 131 Shirley R. Powers, r 69

Newfields— *Thonjas R. Sheehy, d and r 152

New Hampton — *Frank C. Plastridg-e, r 187 Joseph W. Smith, d 132

Newington— *FredericIc M. Pickering, d 139 Orville F. de Rochemont, r 42

New Ipswich — *William T. Thompson, r 112 Leon R. Willard, d 49

New London — *Charles E. Shepard, d 246 Elmer F. Messer, r 191

Newmarket — *Leo J. Turcotte, d 432 Jonathan Walker, d 430 Alfred Lafrance, r 160

Newport — *Maurice H. Cummings, d 1067 *Tharon I. Farmer, d 1054 *Maurice J. Downing-, d 992 *Elsie Cora Bailey, d 965 Hattie Reed Chase, r 874 Guy A. Dodge, r 828 Charles H. Fairbanks, r 821 Eugene P. Paul, r 802

Newton — *A. Ralph Estabrook, r 249 George L. Cheney, ind 112 Leon G. Ingalls, d 52

Northfield— *Dixon F. Vancore, r 298 Edwin R. Caveney, d 250

North Hampton — Irving W. Marston, r 276 Thomas B. Whenal, d 90 GENERAL ELECTION 293

For Representative: Northumberland — *Clarence A. Marshall, d 503 *Georg-e William Cole, r 454 Edmond Blais, d 382 Jacob M. Salomon, r 357

Northwood — *William F. Mudge, r 286 Charles B. Walker, d 194

Orford — *Edg-ar C. Lufkin, r 151 Jesse W. Currier, d 40

Ossipee — *Mark H. Winkley, r 489 Newell P. Sias, d 294 Pelham — *Albert H. Jones, d 181 Richard H. Currier, r 155

Pembroke — Foster G. Warren, d 671 *Euclide Turg-eon, d 603 Erwin A. Chase, r 365 Udg-ere Veroneau, r 359

Peterborough — *George D. Cummings, r 613 Forrest C. Mercer, r 597 Martin J. Keenan, d 553 Karl H. Weeks, d 447

Pittsburg — *Willie N. Judd, d 152 Arthur L. Varney, r 97

Pittsfleld— *John H. Perkins, d 653 Robert H. Sanderson, d 628 Idella B. Jenness, r 351 Herbert A. Coleman, r 311

Plainfield — *Palmer C. Read, r 229 Earle W. Colby, d 173 Plaistow — *J.William Peaslee, r 344 James E. Mahoney, d '

316 294 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Plymouth — Harry A. Merrill, d 570 *.Richara J. McLean, r 555 Kenneth G. Bell, r 514

Portsmouth —^Ward 1 — Patrick J. Kittredg-e, d 791 *Mary C. Dondero, d 786 Andrew J. Barrett, d 756 George R. Palfre3% r 633 Charles E. Lewis, r 621 Harold N. Hett, r 612

Portsmouth —Ward 2 — Charles A. Allen, r 1057 Richard G. Pray, r 1049 John H. Teaton, r 1026 Fred Garland Tucker, r 1021 Edmund R. Fay, d 736 Josiah M. Varrell, d 734 Anna B. Hickey. d 713 Theodore F. Munz, d 711

Portsmouth —Ward 3 — James R. McNeil, d 729 Timothy J. Buckley, d 674 Ira A. Brown, r 516 Milton H. Schurman, r 464

Portsmoutih —^Ward 4 — Simon P. Harmon, r 371 Frank W. Badg-er, d 314

Portsmouth — Ward 5 — William T. Rose, r 257 Walter S. Abbott, r 221 John F. Gallagher, d 185 Jack Levy, d 176

Raymond— Rog-er E. Eliot, d 257 Frank P. Corson, r 217

Richmond— Stephen A. Bullock, d and r 50

Rindg-e — Harris H. Rice, r 177 GENERAL ELECTION 295

For Repreisentative: Rochester —"Ward — 1

*Thomas H. Gotts, d 311 Georg-e A. Pray, r 242

Rochester —AVard — 2

*Georg-e Y. Emerson, r 420 *Ch,arles V. Morgan, d 381 Forrest M. Davis, r 379 Dennis E. Brennan, d 357

Rochester —Ward — 3

*Rudolph G. Cartier, d 367 Harold J. Vickery, r 243

Rochester —Ward 4 — *Louis S. Bergeron, d and r 804 *Hervey E. Turcotte, d 623 Alphonse Lacasse, r 140

Rochester — ^Ward 5 — *Spencer Dickinson, d 411 Justin A. Emery, r 343

Rochester —Ward — 6

*Sara E. Greenfield, r 499 *Ralph F. Seavey, r 498 John F. Winkley, d 340 J. Rhonald Geddis, d 313

Rollinsford — *John M. Tighe, r 307 Richard J. Colbath, d 300

Rumney — *William G. Cook, r and d 249

Rye— Walter G. Marston, r 332 Abbot B. Drake, d 163

Salem — *Carl Manor, r 820 Leonard B. Peever, r 719 Denis P. Sullivan, d 252 Maud L. Stevens, d 157

Salisbury — Burton F. Sanborn, d 103 Fred W. Holmes, r 90 296 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Sanbornton — *John S. Wallis, r and d 181

Sandwich — Charles B. Hoyt, r 228 Frank A. Bryer, d 215

Seabrook — *Elihu T. Adams, r 205 Howard E. Smith, d 168 Georg-e A. Adams, ind 159

Somersworth —Ward 1 — *Placide J. Lag-ueux, d 283 Albert E. Colburn, r 109

Somersworth —Ward 2 — *John R. Hodsdon, d 305 George Moore, r 153

Somersworth —Ward 3 — Alfred J. Boucher, d 377 Frank Rog-ers, r 99

Somersworth —^Ward 4 — Edward L. Flanagan, d 684 Frank Deschenes, d 680

Somersworth —Ward 5 — Thomas P. Robinson, d and r 320

South Hampton — Rufus B. Floyd, r 35 Harry W. Evans, d 33 Herbert J. Price, ind 30

Stark— Georg-e J. Phelan, r and d 98

Stewartstown — Albert L. Fuller, r 198 John Hurlbert, d 96

Strafford— William J. Elson, r and d 352

Stratford— Edward B. Fuller, d 175 Henrietta T. Merriam, r 153

Stratham — Marshall S. Chase, r 213 GENERAL ELECTION 297

For Representative: Sunapee — *Leo L. Osborne, d 302 Edwin S. Ross, r 224

Sutton — *William B. Connor, r and d 200

Swanzey — *Herman H. Perry, d and r 536 *William R. Granger, r 309 Robert J. Richardson, d 257

Tamw'orth — *Charles B. Weeks, d ^ 306 Earle H. Remiclc, r 201

Tilton— Arthur K. Smart, d 433 Walter C. Wyatt, r 305

Troy— *Don W. Randall, r and d 323

Tuftonboro — Frank Hilliard, r 188 Willie W. Thomas, d 115

Unity— *Georg-e B. Cram, d 91 Georg-e S. Galium, r 44

Wakefield— *Alden N. Young", r 317 Grover C. Tucker, d 262

Walpole — *Donald J. Kiniry, d 410 *John W. Graves, d 386 William J. King, r 365 Louis S. Ballam, r 327

Warner — Alfred S. Cloues, r 330 Horace S. Martin, d 218

Warren — Chester B. Averill, r and d 252 Robert W. Dunbar, r 8 298 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Representative: Washington — Charles H. Emerson, r 89 John V. Dyer, d 31

"Weare — *Frank H. Peaslee, r 338 Fred C. Jones, d 3C8

Westmoreland — *Glenn E. Britton, r and d 144 Edward C. Greene, r 99

Whitefleld— *Georg-eW. Whitcher, r 442 Freeman E. Sanborn, d 269

Wilmot— *Ernest Howard, d 128 Georg-e Wrest, r 62

Wilton— *Philip C. Heald, r 429 Harvey W. Frye, d 382

Winchester — *Eli Horner, r J. 338 Arthur P. Read, r 303 Sanford M. Tarbell, d 233 Francis B. O'Connor, d 228

Windham — Bessie Emerson, r 161 John F. Kane, d 128

Wolfeboro — Stephen W. Clow, r 699 Harold H. Hart, r 690

Woodstock— Harry Dean Sawyer, d and r 181 STATE GOVERNMENT 299

STATE GOVERNMENT, 1935-1937

GOVERNOR January, 1935, to January, 1937. Constitution, Part II, Art. 41 (42).

Salary, $5,000. Laws of 1927, 35:1.

H. STYLES BRIDGES, r, Concord.

Governor's Secretary

Appointed by the Governor. Salary, $3,000. Laws of 1927, 35:2.

GORDON P. EAGER, Pittsfield.

COUNCILORS

January, 1935, to January, 1937. Constitution, Part II, Art. 59 (60).

Compensation, $8 a day. P. L. 19:36 (37).

First District — L. LYNN CUTLER, r, Berlin.

Second District —BURT R. COOPER, r, Rochester.

Third District—ALPHONSE ROY, d, Manchester.

Fourth District—THOMAS J. LEONARD, d, Nashua.

Fifth District—JAMES C. FARMER, r, Newbury. 300 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SECRETARY OF STATE Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const., Part II, Art. 66 (67). Salary, $4,000. P. L. 14: 1, 11.

ENOCH D. FULLER, r, Manchester. Term began January, 1929.

Deputy Secretary of State Appointed by the Secretary of State. Const., Part II, Art. 68 (69). Salary, $2,700. Laws of 1927, 133: 1.

HARRY E. JACKSON, r, Farmington. Term began January 20, 1933.

STATE TREASURER Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const., Part II, Art. 66 (67). Salary, $4,000. P. L. 15: 1, 22.

CHARLES T. PATTEN", r, Nashua. Term began January, 1931. (Served as Commissioner, under appointment of the Governor, beginning December 27, 1929.)

Deputy State Treasurer Appointed by the State Treasurer. P. L. 15: 19. Salary, $2,700. Laws of 1927, 133: 2.

F. GORDON KIMBALL, r, Farmington. Term began May 15, 1931.

COMMISSARY-GENERAL Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const., Part II, Art. 66 (67).

CHARLES W. HOWARD,* r, Concord.

January, 1917, to January, 1923; 1925-

*Also appointed Adjutant-General by the Governor, May 1, 1915; reap- pointed by the Governor and Council, November 29, 1922. Limitation by age, October 28, 1939. Laws of 1933, 141. Salary $4,000. Laws of 1927, 62:3. STATE GOVERNMENT 301

The titles on the following pages are arranged alphabetically with regard to the distinguishing word:

Agriculture Library AthleticCommission, State Liquor Commission, State Ballot Law Commissioners Lunacy, Commission of Bank Commissioner (see Hospital under Institutions) Cancer Commission, State Manchester (see Finance Commission) Chiropodj' Medical Referees Chiropractic Examiners Medicine Comptroller Motor Vehicles Dental Board, State Optometry Eastern States Exposition Building Pharmacy Commission Pilotage Education Police Commissions Embalmers Public Service Finance Commission of Manchester Public "Welfare Pish and Game Purchasing Agent Forestry Racing Commission, State Health Shore and Beach Commission, N. H. Highway Soldiers' Home Institutions : State Development Commission N. H. State Hospital Superintendent of State House Laconia State School Tax Commission, State Industrial School Trustees of State Institutions N. H. State Sanatorium (see Institutions) State Prison Uniformity of Legislation Insurance University of New Hampshire Labor (see Agriculture, College of) Factory Inspectors Veterinary Examiners Conciliation and Arbitration Weights and Measures

Members of boards, commissions, etc., are listed in the order in which their respective terms of office expire.

2. Laws Suspended. All acts or parts of acts relative to salaries of state officials or employees inconsistent with the provisions hereof* are hereby suspended until June 30, 1935.

'Chapter 187, Laws of 1933. 302 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAE

TRUSTEES OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND THE MECHANIC ARTS*

The Governor, Commissioner of Agriculture, and President of the College^ ex officiis; two persons, one of whom shall be a resident of this state, shall be elected by the Alumni and eight others shall be appointed by ;

the Governor and Council. The trustees may be men or women both ;

major political parties shall be represented, and two trustees shall be farmers. Term (which ends on June 30), four years. Vacancy shall be filled for the unexpired term. Laws of 1929, 70 : 1.

EDWARD M. LEWIS (President of the College), Durham.

CHARLES H. HOOD, Beverly, Mass.

Elected by the Alumni, May 6, 1929, to June 30, 1935.

JOHN SPAULDING ELLIOTT, Madbury. Elected by the Alumni, .July 1, 1932, to June 30, 1936.

JAMES A. WELLMAN, r, Manchester.

January 26, 1928, to June 30, 1935.

GEORGE T. HUGHES-, r, Dover.

August 28, 1931, to June 30, 1935.

JOHN W. PEARSON, r. Concord. January 26, 1928, to June 30, 1936.

ROBERT T. KIN'GSBURY, r, Keene.

January 27, 1928, to June 30, 1936.

ROY D. HUNTER, r, (president), Claremont.

June 14, 1916, to June 30, 1937.

JOHN T. DALLAS, r. Concord.

July 18, 1933, to June 30, 1937.

HARRY D. SAWYER, d, Woodstock.

September 15, 1926, to June 30, 1938.

JESSIE DOE, r, RoUinsford.

June 30, 1932, to June 30, 1938.

^Also Trustees of the University of New Hampshire. P. L. 180: 6. STATE GOVERNMENT 303

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Commissioner Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until suc- cessor is qualified. P. L. 181: 3. Salary, $3,500. Laws of 1929, 161: 1.

ANDREW L. FELKER, Laconia.

January 10, 1914, to May 16, 1935.

Deputy Commissioner Appointed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Governor. Term expires with the term of the Commissioner. P. L. 181: 7. Salary, $2,750. Laws of 1929, 161: 2.

LAWRENCE A. CARLISLE, Jefferson.

Term began September 1, 1921.

State Veterinarian

Appointed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Governor and Council. P. L. 187: 5. Salary, $3,500. Laws of 1929, 169: 1.

ROBINSON W. SMITH, Laconia.

Term began July 1, 1921.

Deputy in Charge of Suppression of Moths Appointed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Governor. Laws of 1931, 52: 1.

WALTER C. O'KANE, Durham. First appointment, December 4, 1911. Salary, $1,600. P. L. 190: 19. 304 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Advisory Board

Appointed by the Governor and Council, ten men, one from each county, actively engaged in agriculture not over six to be of the same political party. ;

Term, three years. Compensation, $3 a day. P. L. 181: 22, 23.

Carroll County —ALVAN T. HATCH, r, Wolfeboro.

September 15, 1926, to September 1, 1935.

Merrimack County — GEORGE M. PUTNAM, d, Hopkinton. September 15, 1926, to September 1, 1935.

Strafford County — LORENZO E. BAER, r, RoUinsford. September 15, 1926, to September 1, 1935.

Cheshire County— BERNARD F. BE MIS, d, HarrisviUe.

September 1, 1927, to September 1, 1933.

Coos County— FRED H. NOYES, r, Stewartstown.

October 3, 1918, to September 1, 1933.

Hillsborough County—ISAAC N. CENTER, d, Litchfield.

September 1, 1927, to September 1, 1933.

Rockingham County— FRANK H. PEARSON, r, Stratham.

January 27, 1925, to September 1, 1933.

Belknap County —ALBERT W. HEAD, d, Laconia.

September 1, 1928, to September 1, 1934.

Grafton County — HOMER S. SMITH, r, Monroe.

September 1, 1925, to September 1, 1934.

Sullivan County —ALFRED PIERCE, r, Claremont.

September 1, 1925, to S-eptember 1, 1934. STATE GOVERNMENT 305

STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council, one of whom shall be designated as chairman and secretary and whose compensation shall be $6 a day for actual service. Term, three years and until successor is appointed. Laws of 1929, 132: 1, 3.

DAVID F. QUIRK, Portsmouth. December 12, 1932, to December 12, 1935.

PAUL SADLER (Chairman-Secretary), Nashua April 19, 1933, to April 19, 1936.

BALLOT LAW COMMISSIONERS The Attorney-General, ex officio: tvv'o other persons (from two political parties) appointed by the Governor and Council on or before the first day of September preceding a biennial election. P. L. 25: 91.

HARRY F. LAKE, d. Concord. August 31, 1922, to August 31, 1936.

HERBERT W. RAIKIE, r, Concord. August 15, 1932, to August 31, 1936.

BANK COMMISSIONER Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, six years, and until succes- sor is qualified. Salary, $5,000. P. L. 259: 1, 5.

CLYDE M. DAVIS, Concord. December 1, 1934, to December 1, 1940.

Deputy Bank Commissioner Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, six years and until succes- sor is qualified. Salary, $3,000. P. L. 259: 1, 5.

LEON O. GERRY, Madison. August 1, 1928, to August 1, 1940.

20 306 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE CANCER COMMISSION The Governor, chairman, ex officio; four persons appointed by the Governor and Council, one of whom shall be a member of the State Board of Health, one a member of the New Hampshire Medical Society, and two shall be "non-medical." Term, not limited. Laws of 1931, 146: 1-2.

JAMES W. JAMESON, Surg., Concord. Appointed S-eptember 30, 1931.

JOHN L. T. SHAW, Chichester. Appointed September 30, 1931.

GEORGE C. WILKINS, M. D., Manchester. Appointed December 15, 1931.

JOSEPH W. EPPLY, Manchester. Appointed December 15, 1931.

STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS IN CHIROPODY The Secretary of the Board of Registration in Medicine, ex officio, who shall act as secretary and treasurer; a physician and a chiropodist appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years from date of appointment and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 208: 2.

CHARLES S. DAVIS (chiropodist), Manchester. May 21, 1919, to July 18, 1936.

FREDERICK P. SCRIBNER (physician), Manchester. September 15, 1925, to July 18, 1936.

BOARD OF CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINERS Three chiropractors appointed by the Governor and Council. Laws of 1929, 10: 1. Term, three years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 206: 3. NORMA McCRILLIS STUDLEY, Rochester. March 19, 1929, to March 19, 1935.

ERNEST A. WHEELER, Concord. February 27, 1930, to June 10, 1935.

JAMES EURKE, Portsmouth. D-cember 28, 1934, to Decsmber 28, 1937 STATE GOVERNMENT 307

COMPTROLLER Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, four years. Salary, $5,000. Laws of 1931, 171: 14.

MILAN A. DICKINSON, r, Swanzey. July 1, 1931, to July 1, 1935.

NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE DENTAL BOARD Three dentists, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L, 205 1. :

CLARENCE S. COPELAND, Rochester.

February 4, 1914-23; February 12, 1926, to March 14, 1935.

HARRY L. WATSON' (secretary), Manchester. November 13, 1914, to November 14, 1935.

GEORGE A. STAPLES, Nashua. January 29, 1930, to December 23, 1936.

EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION BUILDING COMMISSION The Commissioner of Agriculture, ex officio foiir persons appointed by the ;

Governor and Council, one of whom shall be recommended by the New Hampshire Manufacturers' Association, and one by the New Hampshire Hotel Men's Association. Term, four years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Laws of 1929, 40: 1-3.

DAVID S. AUSTIN, 2nd, Waterville.

July 18, 1933, to July 18, 1935.

ARTHUR E, GOYETTE, Peterborough. July 18, 1933, to July 18, 1936.

LAURENCE B. HOLT (chairman), Peterborough. July 18, 1933, to July 18, 1937.

DONALD D. TUTTLE, Concord. July 18, 1933, to August 31, 1938. 308 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION State Board

The Governor, ex officio seven persons appointed by the Governor and Council. ;

At least two, but no more than two, members shall be trustees of the Uni- versity of ISTew Hampshire. Term, five years (from January 31). On or before January 31, annually, the Governor shall name the chairman who shall serve one year and until his successor is appointed. Laws of 1929, 178: 1; 1931, 168.

WILFRID J. LESSARD, Manchester. April 29, 1919, to January 31, 1935. * JAMES A. WELLMAN, Manchester. May 28, 1929, to January 31, 1936.

ORTON' B. BROWN' (chairman), Berlin, May 6, 1921, to January 31, 1936. JOHN C. BROOKS, Claremont. April 12, 1932, to January 31, 1937.

ALICE £•. HARRIMAN, Laconia.

May 6, 1921, to January 31, 1938.

*ROBERT T. KINGSBURY, Keene. January 11, 1927, to January 31, 1939.

ELISABETH R. ELKINS, Concord. May 28, 1929, to January 31, 1939.

Commissioner of Education

Appointed by the State Board. Term, not limited. P. L. 116: 9, 48.

JAMES N, PRINGLE, Concord. Term began September 1, 1930. Salary, $5,000.

Deputy Commissioner Nominated by the Commissioner and appointed by the State Board. P. L. 116: 10, 48.

WALTER M. MAY, Concord. Appointed 1917. Salary, $4,000.

*Trustee of University of New Hampshire. STATE GOVERNMENT 309

BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF EMBALMERS The Secretary of the State Board of Health*, ex officio, and three persons who shall be practical undertakers and embalmers appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Laws of 1933, 135: 2.

J. VERNE WOOD, Portsmouth.

September 18, 1930, to S-eptember 14, 1936.

GEORGE C. WILKINS, M. D., Manchester. First term began May 18, 1917.

FINANCE COMMISSION OF MANCHESTER Three persons who shall have been voters in Manchester for at least three appointed by the Governor and Council. The chairman shall be years, designated by the Governor. Term, three years, "until January 1."— Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Laws of 1921, 226: 1.

OMER H. AMYOT, July 18, 1933, to January 1, 1936.

THOMAS R. BURN'S, November 14, 1930, to January 1, 1937.

JAMES D. SMART, June 13, 1934, to January 1, 1935.

FISH AND GAME DEPARTMENT Commissioner Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until succes- sor is qualified. Salary, $3,000. P. L. 196: 1, 3.

JOHN H. FINLEY, r, Colebrook.

February 15, 1933, to February 15, 1936.

''He shall act as secretary and treasurer of board of examiners. 310 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Advisory Board

Five persons appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Laws of 1929, 31: 1.

ROY E. LEWIS, Lebanon. May 16, 1932, to May 16, 1935.

JOHN H. DICKINSON, Winchester. April 11, 1929, to September 14, 1936.

VICTOR M. CUTTER, New London.

July 31, 1934, to July 31, 1937.

Wardens No more than ten wardens appointed by the Commissioner and Advisory Board. Laws of 1933, 90: 1.

RAE HUNT (chief warden), Concord.

TILDEN H. BARNARD, Nashua.

FLOYD COLE, Manchester.

LEONARD M. HILL, Exeter.

HARRY L. GOODWIN, Warren.

ALFRED M. JENNESS, Newport.

E. C. MELENDY, Franklin.

FRED B. NORRIS, Colebrook.

FRED T. SCOTT, Pittsburg.

GEORGE O. STEVENS, Colebrook.

JOHN WENTWORTH, Sandwich. STATE GOVERNMENT 311

FORESTRY DEPARTMENT Commission Three persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years (from May 1). Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 191: 1. HARRY K. ROGERS, Pembroke. August 29, 1929, to May 1, 1935. BENJAMIN K. AYERS, Concord. May 1, 1927, to May 1, 1936. W. ROBINSON BROWN, Berlin. May 1, 1909, to May 1, 1937. State Forester Appointed by the Forestry Commission. Salary, $3,500. Laws of 1929, 163: 1.

JOHN H. FOSTER, Waterville. Appointed March 1, 1920.

STATE BOARD OF HEALTH The Governor and Attorney-General, ex offi-cHs; three physicians and one civil engineer appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, four years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 125 : 1.

BARBARA BEATTIE, M. D., Littleton. May 16, 1932, to May 16, 1936.

GEORGE C. WILKIN'S, M. D., Manchester. February 2, 1915, to July 18, 1937.

JAMES W. JAMESON, Surg., Concord. January 30, 1934, to January 30, 1938.

ROBERT B. KERR, M. D., Manchester. January 30, 1934, to January 30, 1938.

Secretary A physician appointed by the Board. Salary, while serving also as state pathologist, $4,000. P. L. 125: 3, 12.

CHARLES DUNCAN, M. D., Concord. Appointed September, 1918.

Director of Venereal Disease Control Appointed by the Board. P. L. 133: 22. CHARLES A. WEAVER, M. D., Manchester. Appointed in 1918. 312 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Laboratory of Hygiene Staff appointed by the Board. P. L. 127.

CHARLES DUNCAN (director), Concord. Appointed in 1918. CHARLES D. HOWARD (chemist), Concord. Appointed in 1905. HOWARD N. KINGSFORD (pathologist and bacteriologist), Hanover Labora- tory. Appointed in 1903. WILLIAM R. MACLEOD (bacteriologist). Concord. Appointed in 1921.

Chief Inspector Laws of 1929, 164: 1.

JOSEPH X. DUVAL, Concord. Appointed in 1918.

HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years from date of appointment and until successor is qualified. Salary, $5,500. P. L. 83: 2, 5.

FREDERIC E. EVERETT, Concord. September 1, 1915, to September 1, 1935.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE INSTITUTIONS Boards of Trustees Each board shall consist of the officio, and su3h member of the Governor, ex Council as he may appoint; members, either men or women, ap- also five pointed by the Governor and Council, Term, five years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 9: 2.

New Hampshire State Hospital BENJAMIN W. COUCH, Concord. December 27, 1923, to June 30, 1935.

JOSEPH T. WALKER, Concord. January 27, 1925, to June 30, 1936.

SARAH JOHNSON, Franconia. June 30, 1932, to June 30, 1937.

WILLIAM B. McIN-NIS, Concord. March 21, 1933, to June 30, 1938.

FRANCES S. HALL, Dover. April 2, 1919, to June 30, 1939.

The Board of Trustees of the State Hospital shall constitute a Commission of Lunacy. P. L. 11: 34. STATE GOVERNMENT 313

Laconia State School

JOSEPH H. LAFLAMME, Manchester. June 30, 1925, to June 30, 1935.

EVA A. SPEARE, Plymouth. August 23, 1929, to June 30, 1936.

HARRIS H. RICE, Rindge. April 8, 1919, to June 30, 1937.

J. GRANT QUIMBY, Laconia. June 30, 1928, to June 30, 1938.

HARRIET CHASE NEWELL, Derry. June 30, 1929, to June 30, 1939.

Industrial School

ELIOT A. CARTER, Nashua. September 26, 1930, to June 30, 1935.

GRACE LANDMAN, Wolfeboro. B. September 26, 1930, to June 30, 1936.

ARTHUR E. MOREAU, Manchester. November 30, 1931, to June 30, 1937.

BURT R. COOPER, Rochester. June 30, 1933, to June 30, 1938.

HUBERT B. McDONOUGH, Manchester. May 8, 1933, to June 80, 1939.

New Hampshire State Sanatorium

MAUDE A. SANBORN, Northfield. July 14, 1930, to June 30, 1935.

JOHN H. HOULIHAN, Berlin. April 2, 1919, to June 30, 1936.

MINNIE E. THOMPSON, Laconia. May 18, 1933, to June 30, 1937.

GARDNER G. EMMONS, Concord. November 11, 1926, to June 30, 1938.

JOHN A. MUEHLING, Manchester. October 31, 1928, to June 30, 1939. 314 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

State Prison

LEVIN J. OHA&E, Concord. June 20, 1923, to June 30, 1935.

HERBERT J. FOOTE, Lincoln, September 15, 1926, to June 30, 1936.

ARTHUR J. CONNER, Exeter. November 14, 1932„ to June 30, 1937.

TREFFLE RAICHE, Manchester. January 28, 1926, to June 30, 1938.

CLARENCE I. HURD, Dover. April 2, 1919, to June 30, 1939.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Commissioner Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until succes- sor is qualified. Salary, $5,000. Laws of 1931, 137: 1-2.

JOHN E. SULLIVAN, d, Somersworth.

May 16, 1923, to September 26, 1930; July 1, 1931, to July 1, 1936.

Deputy Insurance Commissioner Appointed by the Governor and Council. P. L. 271: 3. Salary, $1,800. Laws of 1931, 137: 2.

HILMA HOKENSON, Concord. Appointed November ,28, 1933.

BUREAU OF LABOR Commissioner Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until succes- sor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Salary, $3,000. P. L. 174: 1-4. JOHN S. B. DAVIE, r. Concord. First term began June 8, 1911. STATE GOVERNMENT 315

Factory Inspectors Three persons, one of whom shall be a woman, appointed by the Commissioner with 'he approval of the Governor and Council. P. L. 177: 29.

MARY ROGERS CHAGN'OK', Manchester. Term began July 1, 1921.

HAROLD TOWLE, Laconia. I.

Term began January 15, 1927.

Employment Assistant Appointed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Governor and Council. P. L. 175: 4.

WILLIAM H. RILEY, Concord. Term began June, 1923.

State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration

Three persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years (from July 1). Compensation, $8 a day. P. L. 174: 12, 24. WALTER F. DUFFY, Franklin. September 15, 1926, to July 1, 1935.

JOHN R. McLANE (chairman), Manchester. January 27, 1925, to July 1, 1936.

KARL E. MERRILL, Hudson. August 29, 1932, to July 1, 1934.

PUBLIC LIBRARY COMMISSION State Librarian, ex officio; fonr iiersons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Two members shall be from each of the two leading political parties. Women may be appointed. Term, four years, and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 10: 30-35.

HARRY F. LAKE, d, Concord. June 25, 1930, to April 27, 1935.

F. MABEL WINCHELL, r, Manchester. April 27, 1917, to April 27, 1936.

JAMES A. TUFTS, r, Exeter. January 15, 1930, to April 27, 1937.

FAY GANTER, d, Portsmouth. July 16, 1926, to April 27, 1938. 316 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Secretary Appointed by the Commission. Salary, $2,000. Laws of 1927, 82: 1.

DOROTHY ANNABLE, Concord.

TRUSTEES OF STATE LIBRARY Three persons (no more than two of whom shall be of the same political party), appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, six years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 10: 2-6. HARRY F. LAKE, d, Concord. June 25, 1930, to November 25, 1936.

CHARLE& G. JENIS'ESS, r, Rochester.

January 7, 1915, to July 18, 1939.

ADDIE E. TOWNE, r, Franklin.

May 15, 1929, to October 31, 1940.

State Librarian

Appointed by the Trustees of State Library. Term, three years and until successor is qualified. Salary, $2,500. P. L. 10: 12, 13, 16.

THELMA BRACKETT, Concord. March 20, 1933, to January 1, 1937.

STATE LIQUOR COMMISSION Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council, no more than two of whom shall belong to the same political party. One member shall be ap- pointed in June of each year. Term, three years (from July 1) and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. One member shall be appointed and commissioned as chairman, and the salary of each shall be $4,000. Laws of Special Session of 1934, 3: 2, 3.

CHARLES A. BURKE, d, Manchester. June 13, 1934, to July 1, 1935.

BERNARD B. CHASE, r (chairman), Plymouth. June 13, 1934, to July 1, 1937. STATE GOVERNMENT 317

MEDICAL REFEREES Governor and Council. Term, five years from date of Appointed by the appointment. P. L. 376: 1-3.

Rockingham County (2) SAMUEL J. COGSWELL, Derry. February 3, 1925, to February 14, 1935.

FREDERICK S. GRAY, Portsmouth. September 14, 1933, to September 14, 1938.

Strafford County (1) FORREST L. KEAY, Rochester. September 6, 1918, to December 28, 1939.

Belknap County (1) LESTER R. BROWN, Laconia. June 29, 1928, to July 18, 1938.

Carroll County (1) SAMUEL DRYDEISr SNOW, (North) Conway. October 31, 1930, to October 31, 1935.

Merrimack County (1) LOREN A. SANDERS-, Concord. May 31, 1918, to June 29, 1933.

Hillsborough County (3) FRANK B. FOSTER, Peterborough. February 11, 1919-24; February 3, 1925-1935.

STILMAN G. DAVIS, Nashua. January 9, 1929, to October 30, 1939.

JULES O. GAGNON, Manchester. June 29, 1928, to June 29, 1933.

Cheshire County (1) ARTHUR F. WESTON, Keene. January 9, 1929, to January 9, 1939.

Sullivan County (1) CHARLES F. KEELEY, Claremont. July 13, 1934, to July 13, 1939. 318 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Grafton County (3) LEON M. ORTON, Ashland. August 8, 1927, to September 26, 1937.

RALPH E. MILLER, Hanover. December 14, 1933, to December 14, 1938.

ELMER M. MILLER, Haverhill. June 4, 1919, to July 31, 1939.

Coos County (3) WALTER F. NO YES, Colebrook. October 4, 1917, to April 18, 1938.

RICHARD E. WILDER. Whitefield. June 29, 1923, to June 29, 1933.

NORMAN DRESSER, Berlin. June 29, 1928, to June 29, 1933.

BOARD OF REGISTRATION IN MEDICINE Five physicians, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until suc3egsor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 204: 4. HOWARD N. KINGSFORD, Hanover. May 19, 1915, to April 21, 1935.

ZENON A. LAVOIE, Manchester. October 26, 1921, to April 21, 1931.

CHARLES W. ADAMS, Franklin. May 19, 1915, to April 21, 1932.

CHARLES DUNCAN (secretary), Concord. October 31, 1918, to April 21, 1933.

FRED E. CLOW, Wolfeboro. May 31, 1918, to April 21, 1934.

COMMISSIONER OF MOTOR VEHICLES Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor is qualified. Salary, $4,000. Laws of 1931, 150: 1.

JOHN F. GRIFFIN, r, Manchester. June 1, 1922, to June 1, 1937. STATE GOVERNMENT 319

BOARD OF REGISTRATION IN OPTOMETRY Three optometrists, one physician and one oculist, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 207: 2, 3.

JAMES S. SHAW, Franklin. May 17, 1914, to January 15, 1935.

CHARLES H. BABBITT, Nashua. October 4, 1917, to May 17, 1935.

EUGENE F. CLOUGH, Manchester. May 22, 1934, to May 17, 1936.

WILLIAM E. DEXTER, Concord. May 26, 1927, to May 26, 1932.

FRED S. GRAY, Rochester. February 23, 1932, to May 17, 1933.

COMMISSION OF PHARMACY AND PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY Three pharmacists, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 210: 2, 3.

JOHN R. KELLY, Newport. February 17, 1925, to November 14, 1935.

GEORGE A. MOULTON, Peterborough. September 6, 1933, to September 6, 1936.

PERCY J. CALLAGHAN, Manchester. May 13, 1931, to May 13, 1937.

COMMISSIONERS OF PILOTAGE OF THE HARBOR AND RIVER OF PISCATAQUA Three persons may be appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, not limited. P. L. 152: 1.

ALBERT H. ADAMS, Portsmouth. Appointed April 3, 1917. 320 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

POLICE COMMISSIONS Three persons appointedi by the Governor and Council. No more than two shall be of the same political party. Term, three years (from September 1) and until su3cessor is qualified. Laws of 1913, 148: 1, 2.

Berlin

PERLEY W. CHURCHILL, r, December 17, 1925, to September 1, 1935.

JOSEPH DUMONT, r. May 16, 1932, to September 1. 1933.

JULIUS STAHL, d, September 1, 1928, to September 1, 1934.

Dover OWEN' COOGAN, d, February 17, 1925, to September 1, 1935.

ROBERT W. GREENAWAY, r, January 30, 1934, to September 1, 1936.

THOMAS WEBB, r, September 15, 1925, to September 1, 1934.

Exeter ELBRIDGE A. GOODWIN, d, April 30, 1927, to September 1, 1935.

JOHN ADAMS', r, September 14, 1933, to September 1, 1936.

Laconia JOHN M. GUAY, d, September 1, 1913, to September 1, 1935. CLARENCE E. ROWE, r, November 14, 1933, to September 1, 1936. CHARLES J. PITMAN, r, February 24, 1931. to September 1, 1937.

Manchester FRANK W. SARGEANT, d, September 1, 1913, to September 1, 1932.

NAZAIRE E. BIRON, r, January 20, 1925, to September 1, 1933.

OWEN JOHNSON, r, January 14, 1926, to September 1, 1931.

Nashua JOHN W. COFFEY, d, February 17, 1925, to September 1, 1935

OTTIS E. MERCER, r, May 29, 1930, to September 1, 1936.

J. HOWARD GILE, r, June 30, 1932. to September 1, 1937. STATE GOVERNMENT 321

Portsmouth DANIEL W. BADGER, d, January 20, 1925, to September 1, 1935.

FRANK REMICK, r, September 14, 1933, to September 1, 1936.

WILLIAM J. LINCHEY, r, September 15, 1931, to September 1, 1937.

Somersworth LEO P. RUEL, r, December 30, 1930, to September 1, 1933.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION Three persons (one of whom shall be commissioned as chairman) appointed by the Governor and Council. Term (which begins first Monday in June of odd-numbered) year), six years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 237: 1-3. Salaries, $5,000 each. Laws of 1931, 149: 1.

NELSON L. SMITH, r (chairman), Hanover. September 14, 1933, to June, 1937.

WILLIAM H. BARRY, d, Nashua. October 11, 1933, to June, 1939.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE State Board Governor and Secretary of the State Board of Health, ex officiis ; five persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor is qualified. Laws of 1929, 177: 1.

HERBERT E. KENDALL, Nashua. July 9, 1915, to July 9, 1935.

JAMES W. JAMESON, Concord. June 25, 1931, to June 25, 1936. HILDEGARDE S. McKITTRICK, Dublin. September 28, 1934, to September 28, 1939. ABBY L. WILDER, Rindge. g-eptember 28, 1934, to September 28, 1939.

JOHN J. BROPHY, Franklin. July 9, 1918, to July 9, 1933. 21 322 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Secretary Appointed by the Board, -with the approval of the Governor and Council. Laws of 1929, 177: 4. Salary, $2750. P. L. 108: 5.

JAY H. CORLISS, Concord. Term began May 1, 1929.

PURCHASING AGENT Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years. Salary, $4,000. Laws of 1929, 167: 1.

HAROLD CHENEY, Concord. June 6, 1932, to June 6, 1935.

STATE RACING COMMISSION Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Salary, $1,200. Laws of 1933, 62: 1, 7.

RALPH H. GEORGE, Concord. April 18, 1933, to April 18, 1936.

HAVEN DOE, Somersworth. April 18, 1933, to June 13, 1987. STATE GOVERNMENT 323

NEW HAMPSHIRE SHORE AND BEACH PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION

State Highway Commissioner, Laws of 1929, 273. GEORGE H. MOSES (chairman), Concord. GEORGE ASHWORTH (vice chairman), Hampton. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS (secretary), Hampton. WILLIAM A. GROVER, C. E. Dover. ER]S'EST G. COLE, Hampton. FRED L. WEARE, Seabrook. — Council Record, Aug. 26, 1927.

Term, April 22, 1931, to April 22, 1935.

In 1935, the Governor and Council shall appoint two members for two, four, and six years, respectively, and thereafter, they shall appoint two members biennially. Vacancies to be filled by said Governor and Council. Laws of 1931, 116: 1, 2.

BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SOLDIERS' HOME The Governor and four others who are members ex offlciis; five persons (at least four of whom served in the army or navy of the United States in the war of the Rebellion, the war with Spain or the "World War, and are members one each of the New Hampshire department of the Grand Army, the United Spanish War Veterans, the American Legion, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars) appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Laws of 1931, 138: 1.

WILLIAM SULLIVAN, Manchester. June 25, 1931, to June 25, 1936.

CHARLES E. TILTON, Tilton. November 9, 1920, to December 15, 1936.

WENDELL D. CROWELL, Hancock. December 30, 1931, to December 30, 1936.

HAROLD K. DAVISON, Haverhill. September 12, 1928, to March 1, 1937. 324 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION* Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years (from May 1) and until successor is qualified. Laws of 1931, 92: 1.

THOMAS DREIER, Tuftonboro. May 1, 1932, to May 1, 1935.

EDGAR H. HUNTER (chairman), Hanover. July 18, 1933, to May 1, 1936. ARTHUR S. MORRIS, Littleton. May 1, 1931, to May 1, 1934.

Secretary Appointed by the Board with the approval of the Governor and Council. Salary, $4,000.

DONALD D. TUTTLE, Concord. Term began May 1, 1931.

SUPERINTENDENT OF STATE HOUSE Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, two years and until suc- cessor is appointed. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. P. L. 7: 2.

WENDELL D. CROWELL, Hancock. September 28, 1934, to September 28, 1936.

STATE TAX COMMISSION Three persons (one of whom shall be of the leading minority party) appointed by the Supreme Court and commissioned by the Governor. The chairman and secretary to be designated by the Court. Term, six years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term (which ends March 31 of odd-numbered year). P. L. 68: 1-5. Salary of secre- tary, $4,000; of other members, $3,000. Laws of 1929, 168: 1. JOHN R. SPRING, r (chairman), Nashua. September 15, 1926, to March 31, 1935.

EDGAR C. HIRST, r (secretary). Concord.

April 1, 1927, to March 31, 1937.

JOHN T. AMEY, d, Lancaster.

May 1, 1911, to April 1, 1927; December 3, 1929, to March 31, 1933.

*Formerly, Board of Publicity. STATE GOVERNMENT 325

Director of Taxation of Interest and Dividends

JOHN G. MARSTON, AUenstown. Term began May 10, 1923.

COMMISSIONERS FOR THE PROMOTION OF UNIFORMITY OF LEGISLATION IN THE UNITED STATES Three persons appointed by the Governor. Laws of 1893, ch. 84.

GEORGE M. FRENCH, Nashua. Appointed July 16, 1926.

JAMES P. RICHARDSON, Hanover. Appointed July 15, 1931.

BURT R. COOPER, Rochester. Appointed October 28, 1931.

BOARD OF VETERINARY EXAMINERS Three persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for un- expired term. P. L. 209: 2. See also Laws of 1929, 87.

FREDERICK V. DEDRICK, Keene.

September 26, 1930, to September 26, 1933.

HAROLD M. LEWIS, Nashua. May 19, 1915, to January 8, 1934.

PAY F. RUSSELL, Concord.

February 23, 1922, to March 28, 1923; March 31, 1925, to March 31, 1934. 326 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DEPARTMENT OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES State Commissioner Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until suc- cessor is qualified. Salary, $3,000. P. L. 161: 2, 4.

WILLIAM H. MARCOTTE, JR., r, Manchester. May 3, 1932, to May 3, 1937.

Inspectors Three persons appointed by the Commissioner with the advice of the Governor and Council. Salaries, not exceeding $2,000. Laws of 1927, 132:1.

EDWIN H. THOMAS, Farmington. Appointed in 1917.

WILLIAM H. MANN, Littleton. Appointed in 1924.

HARRY G. HAGER, Concord. Appointed in 1932. JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT 327

JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT

Supreme Court A chief justice and four associate justices appointed by the Governor and Council. P. L. 315: 1. Term, until seventy years of age. P. L. 18: 1, 2. Salary $7,000 each. Laws of 1929, 159: 1.

Name 328 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Judges of Probate Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age. Const., Part II, Arts. 45 (46) and 77 (78). Salaries, P. L. 293: 22.

County JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT 329

Clerk of Supreme Court

Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited. Compensation, $500. Entry fees. P. L. 315: 20, 23, 27.

GEORGE O. SHOVAN', Enfield.

Appointed May 1, 1933.

Clerks of Superior Courts

Appointed by the Superior Court. Term, not limited. P. L. 320: 1.

Rockingham County —AMOS RUNDLETT, Exeter. S.

S-trafford — County WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, Dover.

Belknap County—HARRY E. TRAPP, Laconia.

Carroll County— ROBERT SAWYER, C. Ossipee.

Merrimack County— GEORGE M. FLETCHER, Concord.

Hillsborough County — ARTHUR HEALY, Manchester. S.

Cheshire County— CHARLES A. MADDEN, Keene.

Sullivan County—JOHN McCRILLIS, Newport.

Grafton County—DEXTER D. DOW, Woodsville.

Coos County—FRED C. CLEAVELAND, Lancaster. 330 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SUPREME COURT Law Terms At Concord on the first Tuesday of each month, except July and August. L. 315: 4.

SUPERIOR COURT Trial Terms Laws of 1933, 121: 1; P. L. 318: 5.*

Time County

Rockingham . . . Portsmouth 2d Tues., April. Exeter 4th Tues., Oct. Derry* Strafford Dover 2d Tues., Feb., Sept.

Belknap Laconia 3d Tues., March. 4th Tues., Oct.

Carroll Ossipee 3d Tues., May. 2d Tues., Nov.

Merrimack • . . • Concord 1st Tues., April. 4th Tues., Oct.

Hillsborough Manchester 1st Tues., Jan., April. Nashua 2d Tues., Sept.

Cheshire Keene 2d Tues., Feb., Sept.

Sullivan Newport 2d Tues., Feb., Sept.

Grafton Lebanon 2d Tues., Jan. Plymouth 2d Tues., May. WoodsviUe in the town of Haverhill 2d Tues., S'opt.

Coos Lancaster - • . 4th Tues., April. Berlin 3d Tues., Oct. Adjournments to Colebrook JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT 331

TERMS OF PROBATE COURTS p. L. 295: 1-8, 10; Laws of 1927, 5: 1.*

Holiday, P. L. 295: 11.

County Time

Rockingham Portsmouth 1st Tues., Jan., March, May, July, Sept., Nov. Exeter 2d and 4th Tues., each month, ex- cept Aug. Derry . , . . 1st Tues., Feb., June, Oct., Dec.

Strafford Dover 1st Tues., every month. Rochester . . 3d Tues., Jan., March, June, Oct. Somersworth 3d Tues., Feb., May, July, Sept., Nov. Farmington 3d Tues., Apr., Aug., Dec.

Belknap . . . Laconia 2d Tues., every month.

Carroll . . . . Ossipee .... 1st Tues., every month.

Merrimack . Concord .... 2d and 4th Tues., every month ex- cept Aug.

Hillsborough Manchester 3d Tues., every month. Nashua . . . 4th Tues., Feb., Apr., June, Aug., Oct., Dec. Hillsboro Bridge . On the Fri. next following the 4th Tues. of Jan., July. Peterborough . . . . On the Fri. next following the 4th Tues. of Feb., May, Nov. Milford On the Fri. next following the 4th Tues. of March, Sept. Greenville On the Fri. next following the 4th Tues. of April, Oct. Amherst On the Fri. next following the 4th Tues. of June, Dec. Francestown On the Fri. next following the 4th Tues. of Aug.

Cheshire Keene 1st and 3d Fri., every month, ex- cept July and Aug. 1st Fri., ;

July and 3d Fri., Aug. Sullivan Claremont Last Wed., Jan., March, May, July, Sept., Nov. Newport . Last Wed., Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct., Dec. Grafton* Lebanon • 3d Tues., Jan., April, July, Oct. Plymouth 2d Tues., Feb., May, Nov.; 4th Tues., July. Woodsville 3d Tues., March, June, Sept., Dec. Littleton . 1st Tues., May, Nov. Coos Lancaster 1st Tues., Jan., March, May, July, Nov. Berlin . . 3d Tues., Jan., June. Colebrook 4th Tues., Jan., Aug. Gorham . 1st Tues., April, Oct. 332 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL COURTS Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age^ Const., Part II, Arts. 45 (46) and 77 (78). P. L. 323: 1. Salaries. Laws of 1933, chs. 154 and 47.

Appoint- Limitation Town or City Name ment by age

Allenstown Burt L. Millen J. Apr. Eugene N. Fontaine ..S.J. Apr. Alton Frank M. Ayer J.

Ashland Albion Kahler J.

Auburn Thomas S. Emery J.

Bedford Robert P. Booth J. Ralph M. Wiggin £•. J.

Berlin Crawford D. Hening J. Matthew J. Ryan S. J.

Bethlehem J. Elmer Harrington. .. .J.

Boscawen Glenn A. Hall J. George W. Sumner. . . . S. J.

Bristol William H. Marston J.

Campton Ellis S. Freethey J,

Canaan Edward A. Barney J.

Candia William E. Shaw J.

Charlestown . . . . Richard H. Perry J. Harold P. Pratt S. J.

Claremont Francis W. Johnston. . J. . .

Ira G. Colby S. J.

Colebrook Charles O. Stevens J. Leon D. Ripley S. J.

Concord William L. Stevens J. Peter J. King S. J.

Conway Eugene I. Smith J. Charles E. Poole S. J.

Danbury Forrest E. Wells J.

Derry Herbert L. Grinnell, Jr. ..J. Edwin B. Weston S. J.

Dover Patrick W. Murphy J. William H. Ricker S. J.

Durham Adrian O. Morse J. Norman Alexander . . . S. J. JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT 333

JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL COURTS— Continued

Appoint- Limitation Town or City Name ment by age

Epping . . . George A. Gilmore J Apr. 24, 1923 July Exeter Ernest G. Templeton J, Dec. 16, 1926 Frank A. Batchelder . . S. J. Mar. 31, i916

Parmington Arthur H. Wiggin J Mar. 10, 1915

Franklin . . , Dennis E. Sullivan. . . . &. J. Jan. 24, 1933

Goffstown . , Alfred W. Poore J, Mar. 1.0, 1915

Gorham . . Harry G. Noves J, Mar. 10, 1915 Elisha H. Cady S. J. Mar. 10, 1915

Greenville . James C. Taft J, Apr. 18, 1933

Hampton . , John W. Perkins J. Oct. 31, 1930 Charles F. Adams S. J May 28, 1915

Hanover . . , Harry E. Burton J. Mar. 10, 1915 Ralph D. Beetle S. J, May 13, 1926

Haverhill . . Fred S. Wright J Jan. 21, 1933 Russell T. Bartlett. . . .£•. J, Mar. 10, 1915

Henniker James W. Doon J, July 27, 1933*

Hillsborough Charles S. Perry J. Nov. 27, 1923

Hinsdale Jesse W. Field J. Dec. 30, 1930 Harold R. Weeks S. J. Dec. 30, 1930

Hooksett William H. Head J Mar. 21, 1932

/affrey . . . . Geo. P. Wellington J. Oct. 30, 1929

Jefferson Francis C. Stone J, Aug. 17, 1928

Keene .... Charles A. Madden J. Apr. 25, 1918 Chester B. Jordan S. J. July 22, 1919

Kingston . . . Howard C. Page J, Apr. 22, 1932

Laconia Harry E. Trapp J, Oct. 31, 1930 Theo Stephen Jewett. . . £•. J. May 17, 1918

Lancaster . . Fred C. Cleaveland J. Mar. 10, 1915 Lebanon . . . Rowland B. Jacobs J. Jan. 27, 1927 John F. Cronin S. J. Jan. 15, 1930 Lincoln . . . . Ernest R. Duvall J. Sept. 28, 1933 Lisbon . . . . George W. Pike J Apr. 28, 1916 Arthur C. Gowing S. J. Apr. 12, 1922 Littleton . . . Harry L. Heald J Mar. 10, 1915 Larkin R. Brush S. J Jan. 15. 1930 334 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL COURTS— Continued

Appoint- Limitation Town or City Xame ment by age

Manchester Charles A. Perkins J. Mar. 10, 1915 Apr. 24, 1942

Meredith , Charles W. Small . . . . .J. Mar. 30 1926 June 10. 1945 Earl A. Welch &. J. Dec. 15 1931 Aug. 2, 196?

Milford Benjamin F. Prescott . . . J. . Mar. 10, 1915 June 16, 1949 Arthur B. Rotch S. J. Dec. 12 1932 Mar. 24, 1957

Nashua Frank B. Clancy J. Feb. 25 1916 June 20, 1948 George M. French S. J. May 28,1932 May 2. 1958

New London . . Fred S. Lovely J. Nov. 20 1934 Oct. 27 1954

Newmarket . . . James B. Griifin J. June 14 1931 Nov. 12 1961

Newport . . . Jacob M. Shulins J. Dec. 16 1926 Apr. 2 1973 William H. Nourse S. J. Nov. 23 1916 Apr. 20 1937

Northumberland . William Lehnert J. Feb. 17 1925 May 6 1967

Northwood ... John A. Tasker . J. Sept. 29 1926 Aug. 29 1945

Ossipee ! Ralph H. Merrow J. Oct. 14 1931 Jan. 8 1965 Charles E. Smart S. J. Mar. 23 1915 Aug. 17 1950

Pembroke . . . Jenness S. Dearborn. . . S. J. Sept. 28 1933 Aug. 17 1951

Peterborough James B. Sweeney J. Mar. 10 1915 Feb. 4 1957

Pittsfield . . . George H. Colbath S.J. Mar. 30 1915 May 9 1935

Plaistow ... Fred P. Hill J. Nov. 10 1925 Dec. 16 1937

Plymouth . . . William A. Kimball J. May 5 1927* Julv 14 1946 Harry F. Wood S. J. Jan. 5 1927 Sept. 17 1959

Portsmouth Jeremy R. Waldron J. June 30 1931 Oct. 1 1959 Edward H. Adams S. J. May 28 1915 Nov. 25 1935

Rochester Gardner S. Hall J. Oct. 31 1930 Oct. 2 1970

Rumney , Leslie L. Bunker J. Aug. 15 1930 Apr. 24 1947 George P. Loveland. . . . S. J. June 20 1916 Mar. 29 1936

Salem Lester Wallace Hall J. Mar. 16 1915 Sept. 7 1944 Chester T. Woodbury. . S-. J. Mar. 16 1915 Jan. 6 1955

Seabrook . . . David C. Chase J. Sept. 19, 1931 June 19 1957

Somersworth Albert E. Colburn J. Jan. 30, 1934 Aug. 18 1965

* Second Appointment. JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT 335

JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL COURTS— Concluded

Appoint- Limitation Town or City Name ment by age

Stewartstown Wilman F. Allen J. Apr. 14,

Stratford . . James E. Mason. J? Apr.

Sunapee . . . Hugh C. Young J. Nov.

Tilton John W. Crawford J. Sept.

Troy Harry S. Platts J. Apr.

Walpole . . . Maurice E. Costin J. May Harry S. VanDemark. .S. J. Dec.

Whitefield . . Edgar M. Bowker J. May Howard D. Crockett. . . .S. J. Mar.

Wilton Harold D. Cheever J Jan.

Winchester . Maurice E. Partridge ...J. June

Wolfeboro . .

Woodstock , James C Muchmore J, June 336 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE Commissioners resident without the state, authorized to acknowledge 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. P. L. 17: 12.

Appoint- Name Residence ment

Massachusetts Sidney "W.Armstrong Winchendon May 29, 1934 Edward E. Crawshaw. .... .Newburyport June 23, 1932 George H. Grant 102 Mount Vernon St., Boston. . . . Apr. 30, 1934

New Jersey Louis B. Englander 11 Commerce St., Newark Nov. 29, 1932

New York Noe Allard 396 Sterling Place, Brooklyn May 13, 1931

France Alfred Sharon 17 Rue Des Beiges, Cannes July 27, 1933

India Abul Pazl Kapurthala Mar. 18, 1931 JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT 337

FEDERAL COURT ORGANIZATION Date of Circuit Court appointment

First circuit judges:

George H. Bingham, Manchester 1913 Scott Wilson, Portland, Me 1929 James M. Morton, Jr., Fall River, Mass 1932

District Court, district of New Hampshire: Judge', George F. Morris, Lancaster 1921

Clerk, Thomas B. Donnelly, Manchester 1923

Attorney, Alexander Murchie, Concord 1934 Assistant Attorney, Dennis E. Sullivan, Franklin 1934 Assistant Attorney, Norman J. Coulombe, Berlin 1934

Marshal, John M. Guay, Laconia 1934

Deputy Marshal, Timothy C. Cronin, Manchester 1934

Deputy Marshal, James H. Harrington, Concord 1934

Commissioners, Fred C. Cleaveland, Lancaster 1922 John W. Stanley, Concord 1926 Charles D. Barnard, Manchester 1931

The above court meets at Concord, the last Tuesday in April, the first Tuesday in September, and the second Tuesday in De-

cember; at Littleton, the second Tuesday in October.

22 338 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COUNTY Elected November 6, 1934.

County Sheriff Solicitor* Treasurer

$1,000 and Fees $1,500 $500 Rockingham Ceylon Spinney, r George R. Scammon, r Earle R. Stockbridge, r Portsmouth Exeter Exeter

$1,000 and Fees $1,200 $400 Strafford Stephen W. Scruton, d Thomas J. McGreal, d Eugene C. Foss, d Dover Somersworth Rochester

$1,000 and Fees $900 $300 Belknap Frederick D. Elliott, r Harold E. Wescott, r Charles J. Hayford, r Laconia Laconia Laconia

$800 and Fees $800 $300 Carroll James Welch, r Frank Rowe Kenison, r Eugene I. Smith, r Tamworth Conway Conwav

$2,000 and Fees $1,250 $400 Merrimack George A. "Wooster, r Willoughby A. Colby, r John L. T. ghaw, r Concord Bow Chichester

$1,500 and Fees $2,500 $1,200 Hillsborough Richard M. O'Dowd, d John J. Sheehan, d Thomas F. Sheehan, d Manchester Manchester Manchester

$900 and Fees $800 $200 Cheshire Frank J. Bennett, r Arthur Olson, r Harry A. Page, r Keene Keene Keene

$800 and Fees $800 $200 Sullivan . Emery B. Monta, r John H. Leahy, r Merton J. Sargent, r Claremont Claremont Newport

$1,000 and Fees $1,200 $300 Grafton . . Claude M. Murray, r Norris H. Cotton, r Harry s. Huckins, r Canaan Lebanon Plymouth

$1,400 and Fees $1,500 $400 Coos George A. Colbath, r William Lehnert, r Harry D. Kilgore, r Berlin Groveton Gorham

Salaries Laws of 1929, 160: Laws of 1931, 152: 1 P. L. 39: 12 P. L. 324: 28

*Solicitors of Merrimack and Coos counties take office January 1.

Terms of all Strafford county officers may hegin January 1, in 1937. Laws of 1933, 166: 1, 2. COUNTY OFFICERS 339

OFFICERS Term,* April 1, 1935 —April 1, 1937.

Register of Deeds Register of Probate Commissionerst

Fees $2,000 $1,000 each John W. A. Green, r Frank B. Nay, r Mahlon C. Currier, r, Danville Exeter Exeter Simes Frink, r, Newington Irving W. Marston, r. No. Hampton

$2,000 $1,800 $1,200 each Anna M. Morin, d Ethel G. Waldron, d Harold D. Foss, d, Rochester Somersworth Dover Samuel A. Lawrence, d, Farmington William H. McCann, d, Dover

Fees $1,500 $900 each Elizabeth H. Sanborn, r Carroll W. Stafford, r (1) John Morrison, r, Laconia Laconia Laconia (2) Joseph F. Smith, r, Meredith (3) Arthur D. Rollins, d, Alton

Fees $1,500 $5 a day Charles H. Carter, r Walter G. White, r Edwin B. Edgerly, r, Tuftonboro Ossipee Ossipee Percy F. Garland, r, Conway Charles M. Towle, r, Freedom Fees $2,000 $1,000 each Katharine A. Crowley, r I. Eugene Keeler, r Arthur H. Britton, r. Concord Concord Concord G. Carroll Cilley, r. Concord John G. McQuilkin, r. Concord Fees $2,000 $2,100 each Donat Corriveau, d Wilfred J. Boisclair, d (1) George J. Gingras, d, Manchester Nashua Manchester (2) James B. Hallisey, d, Nashua (3) Joseph E. Hurley, d, Wilton

Fees $1,500 $700 each Winfield M. Chaplin, r Ella F. Gee, r Fred A. Ramsay, r, Walpole Keene Keene Grace A. Richardson, r, Keene Henry E. Swan, r, Keene Fees $1,500 $900 each Clinton K. Barton, r Harry E. Jameson, r Leo L. Osborne, d, Sunapee Croydon Newport Oliver A. Putnam, r, Claremont George C. Warner, r, Claremont Fees $2,000 $750 each William J. Randolph, r Russell T. Bartlett, r John Gadd, r, Plymouth Plymouth Haverhill Fred Parker, r, Lisbon George A. Pushee, r, Lyme Fees $1,500 $5 a day Wm. D. Thompson, d Fred C. Congdon, r Alphonse N. McCready, r, Berlin Lancaster Lancaster Judson A. Potter, d, Northumberland Clark E. Swail, r, Colebrook

P. L. 40: 14 P. L. 294: 18 Laws of 1933, 186: 1 Laws of 1929, 53: 1

tin Belknap and Hillsborough counties, there is a commissioner in each of three districts. Laws of 1931, 134: 1; 1929, 142: 1. 340 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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