davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

Staff Captain W. H. Gooding, who in
two years has built up the Industrial
home and salvage stores of the Saliva
ton Army in Minneapolis from mere
beginning to splendid state Of eff
cheney, leaves tonight for a furlough
of indefinite duration.
Practically the entire burden of ex-
pense entai1ed upon the Army by it's
occupancy of the old city hall rested
upon Captain Gooding, and it is due to
his energetic and careful administers
tion that the Army was able to make
ends meet. For the greater part of his
term of service here Captain Gooding
and his family lived in the, old city
hall and he gave his services night
and day to the institution under his
the industrial home at lis First street
N is the result of his labor and fore.
sight. Xix, - a,
Granted Long Rest.
The strain of the last two years has
at last compelled Captain Gooding to
take the rest which his labors have
earned, and he has. been granted an in
definite furlough by the national off.
GERS. He leaves tonight for New York
his former home, where. he will spend
the winter. Mrs. Gooding and the two
children 60 with him. ~
Last night the captain took fare.
well supper with the men in the home
Many Of them are permanent cripples
who have, been earning their living by
the light work provided for them in the
home ever since it was opened. Others
are waits and strays who turn up peri.
odically, but the most of them are men
temporarily incapacitated to do full
days work. - ....~.. .......z....f.s.
/ = Work for the Needy. S..
."Since have been here - said, Cap.
tain Gooding last night, - about .three
hundred and fifty :, :; men have. passed
thru the home. OF these, probably fifty
failed to make good but the remainder
are on their feet and earning honest
ivings today. This work seems to me
worth doing-you take the waste men
and the waste material of the city and
by bringing the two together turn out
disable stuff and useful men. Mime.
apolis has supported this work nobly
in the past, and I hope that it will
do as well by Adjutant Lumby, who
takes charge in my absence, as it has
done by me. - < =.,.,-,s IA
Adjutant and Mrs. Walter Lumby
who will take charge Of the home and
stores in the absence Of Captain and
Mrs. .Gooding, ><are t. officers Of many
years. experience in the work. Their
last post was at Seattle, where they
worked under Brigadier Jenkins, who
formerly commanded in MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
$500 FOR G. E. HOME
Minneapolis Endeavorers Will Contrib
butte for Clark Memorial. !

Minneapolis members of the. Chris
tian Endeavor society will contribute
$500 to the 100000 fund being raised
for the purpose of erecting building
in Boston as a memorial to Rev. F. 81
Clark, founder Of the society. At the
annual fall meeting held yesterday at
Westminster Presbyterian church, Wal,
ter N. Carroll, chairman Of the local
memorial committee, reported that
5000 toward the fund had already been
raised and that the Minneapolis En-
deavorers would undoubtedly contrib
ute $500. Among the ministers who
spoke at the meeting yesterday were
Rev. S. B. Robbins, Rev. G. e. Burton
and Rev. p. j. Rice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
VA 49, # 81
X a
TWO Big STORES.
@-31-33 South Hennepin and
Fifth Street 7th Street
Either Phone 353 Either Phon.

1t is very annoying for a WON
an to be forced to visit FOUR or
five different stores before she can
complete her buying for the
Thanksgiving dinner-and then
- deliveries are very often late or
some of the things unsatisfactory.
Every woman in this town
needs to learn what it means to
buy everything for the table at
one place.
One order, one delivery, one
bill to pay, lower prices, better,
fresher goods, a larger stock
from which to make your selec,
ton, ETC., are a few of the rea-
sons why you should begin today
to trade at one of our big, mod.
ern, up-to-date stores. You will
enjoy the difference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
DEEDS ROAD TO CITY
Park Board Settles Question of Regu
lating Traffic on Boulevards.

Two deeds filed last week from G.. NJ. Lorine
and the Security Land & Investment company,
conveying the Kings Highway road, between
Forty-second and Forty sixth streets, to the city,
will result in the solution Of the question Of
regulating traffic on parkways.
Inasmuch as the property belongs absolutely to
off the parkway. The move is said to have
resulted from the supreme court decision in
the Hennepin avenue case, where the park board
had undertaken to rule heavy teams of that
street and was not upheld.
Under the old system the street to the center
line would revert to the owners Of adjacent
property on either side of the division line. In
the case Of the Kings Highway the city holds
the right Of sway in fee: simple. - &. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
SMOKE LAW TESTED
Attorneys for Great Northern Road
See Hole to Green Thru.

test case to determine the validity of the
smoke ordinance is being made in police court
before Judge 4. F. Waite. where the Great
Northern railroad is on trial for violating the
ordinance. ~
The road is accused of allowing one of its
locomotives to become a public nuisance by
emitting dense black smoke. vi Is
The attorneys for the road announced at the
beginning Of the trial that they would attempt
to-prove that the ordinance. does not cover the
smoking of locomotives - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
NEBRASKA MILL ENJOINED
Galloway Flour Milling Go. Charged
with Using Minneapolis Trademarks. .

The Galloway Flour & Milling company OF
Oakdale, Neb., with offices in Omaha. must
show cause. Dec. 3, in the federal court why
an injunction should not issue as prayed in the
complaint of the Pillsbury- Washburn i lo1r Mills
company Of Minneapolis, thru it's attorney, A.
C. Paul.
1t is charged in the. complaint that the Gall.
away company has been putting its own flour
In sacks bearing the ''Pillsbury's Best trade.
mark belonging to the plaintiff. The value of
the trademark is set at $1.OOO,OOO and dam.
ages are alleged to be $4,000. Judge w. H
restraining order and issued the order for the
hearing: 81. ,.-0 ~ 80 - -. j..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Big Fat Turkeys & Chickens
AT LOWEST PRICES.

All the nuts, fruits, meats, con-
fections, everything you could
we'll imagine, for an ideal Thanks
giving Dinner is here.
Stop in today or call us up
$3.50, and you will have occasion
for being truly thankful. s..
Read our Price List every day.
You will save money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
ASSAULTED BY ROBBER
Gus Anderson Has Rough Experienc
! -. - with Holdup Man.

. Gus Anderson 1913 Victor court NE, was as
saulted by highwayman last night as he was
walking along Broadway street NE. g.
The bandit stepped from behind telegraph
pole and struck Anderson over the head with a
beer bottle, telling him to the ground. Before
the robber could reach him he regained his feet
and ran toward Maple Hill cemetery, followed
by his assailant.
Here he met two men and the bandit turned
and fed. The matter reported to the police.
Anderson was not seriously injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
FARM SCHOOL WILL
WELCOME FARMERS.
WINTER COURSE WILL BEGIN ON
JAN. 8.
To Accommodate Men Who Can Not
Leave Home Work for Long Period,
Special Course das Been Limited to
Six Weeks Practical Subjects Will
Be Taught. 81

" : ~ Z
& Planned to meet the needs Of men
Of mature years who are busy on the
farm the greater part Of the year, the
department of agriculture at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota has announced
the program of the seventh annual
'short course for farmers. y The course
IS designed to keep the farmer in closer
relation with recent investigations, dis
coveries and methods related to his
business and has been one of the most
successful features connected with the
Minnesota agricultural school,.
Beginning on Jan. 8, the course will
continue for six weeks, a session two
weeks shorter than usual. The change
IN the length Of the session has been
| made in the hope of accommodating
many Minnesota farmers who find it
impossible to leave their farms for a
longer term.
New Feature Added.
In response to the expressed wish Of
former students a new feature has been
added to the course in the introduction
Of series Of lectures especially fitted
for the needs Of farmers wives. The
women who attend will also be admit
ted to lectures on entomology, botany,
horticulture, poultry and other subjects
in common with men. III: -.
The first two weeks of the farmer g
| short course will be devoted to judg-
ing grains, soil and live stock, and fol-
lowing the course in Judging there will
be a four weeks lecture course on SUBJ
lects of vital interest to Minnesota
farmers. In addition, there will be
evening lectures by different author
tiles. #s7s ~" &.... =. 3, =
The judging course will start with
two days devoted to corn and grain
judging. The features of good ear
will be pointed out and methods Of
corn breeding and corn cultivation.
Practical work in soil judging and ami
| NAL husbandry will follow, and in the
course on animal husbandry the herds
| and f1ocks of the university farm will
be placed at the disposal of the lee
turers. Sheep, swine, cattle and horse
judging will be taught to the students.
" Some Practical Topics. :
The lecture course, starting Jan. %.
will include lectures on practical topics
| to the Minnesota farmer. The list of
| topics will include the selection of
farms, the planning of farms, the de-
velopment Of fields and their drain
age, the construction and maintenance
Of roads, the location Of buildings, and
the general management Of the farm.
Among other features planned in con-
| nection with the lecture course are
courses in agricultural chemistry. ami
NAL husbandry, business methods, do
nestle art, domestic science, economic
entomology, farm botany, farm horti-
culture, farm mechanics, handling of
grain machinery, physics, poultry, and
| Veterinary science. ~,
| Naturalization in the course is abso-
l - Z L
Ters is ho entrance 0y
age limit. - : T. 49, -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

Low Thanksgiving Day Rates.
Remarkably low round trip tickets
will be sold by the Minneapolis & St.
way rate is 5000 or less, with a return
limit, of Dec. Sd. Tickets on sale Nov.
% and 20. 1906. For further particu-
lars call on j. G.. Rickel, G. P. & T. A..
424 Nicollet av, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Hoffman House Coffee

Your Thanksgiving Dinner will
not be complete without cup of
Hoffman House Coffee. Our own
special blend, in bulk, 9mn
per 10 ........... O~O
! Did you know that Yerxa has
full line of pure, fresh Candies?
A big money-saving opportunity.
Crystallized Ginger, a a.
package U ~O
S Sot5sd Peanuts: .1Oc
All regular 60c bulk Candies, in
Guiding Johnson's Blue Ribbon
and Swiss Milk Choco- @Gh~
lates, special, lb. .... u ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
New York Prize Cheese

Largest cheese ever made. You
must taste this cheese to form any
idea of it's excellence. Take our
word for it, and order today, be-
fSrs it is nr al! sold' 24C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
NO SCHOOL. FRIDAY.
School Holiday from Wednesday Nigh
Until Monday Morning. us

There will be no school next Friday
as it is believed the school children
will need the day to recover from the
effects of the Thanksgiving day feast
It has long been the policy of the
school authorities to- cut out Friday
when a holiday falls on a Thursday, ak
experience has shown that there is nc
practical value in a solitary day Of
school between two holidays. {'@&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

Note Change in Departing Time, Train
No. 2. Wisconsin Central.
i, Effective Sunday, December I'd, train
No. 2 will leave Minneapolis for, Chi
cago at s7:40 an. instead Of g am,
Of 8 :35, arriving Chicago at 10 pm,
making good connections with all east.
ern roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Carving Sets 81 to $40; Silver
Table ware. Fife Is, 420 Nicollet.
BR1r1sH MuT1NEER sENrENcEp.

(: Portsmouth, Eng, Nov. ga frst.class stok-
er named Moody, one of the ringleaders of the
outbreak Mt the naval barracks, here, Nov a., was
penal servitude the, charge Of participating in
a mutinous assembly and melting others TO par
ticipate in it. ig III ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Desperate Lovers Appeal,

Along the line. Of heart interest the
want columns give at least one bit Of
EVIDENCE that the course of true love
never did run smooth. The adj in ques-
ton indicates a checkered romance and
a. trustfulness in the efficacy of the:
want ad which deserves to be rewarded
The impetuous lover. 4rushes into print
thus: - - 3. y. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

Thanksgiving Day, Rates
Via Wisconsin Central Railway. Full
information. at ticket Offices, $50 Mic
ollet avenue Of mon station. .. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
TELL REAL. LIFE STORIES
LOST JEWELS, MISSING HEIRS
AND. CHECKERED LOVE AT
FAIRS LEND INTEREST TO THE
Z. y

Lost jewels, missing papers, waiting
wealth and the ever-present love affair
all these might suggest the material
Tor melodrama of the sort that keeps
the gallery gods good. In reality, they
are only some Of the features Of the
average Journal want page. The big
array Of little ads in the aggregate
really do tell a dramatic story; they
are little stories from real life and, as
they tell what people want, so they
are true opponents Of human character.
In the want page Of yesterday, for
instance, there were the usual columns
of help wanted and work wanted, real
estate for sale and rooms for rent, but
the pages were spiced with enough
oddi ties to make them good reading
right straight thru. Here was one sent
from Portland, Ore, to catch the eye
of some good "brother Elk'': "
A BEAUTIFUL, OLD, ELK's TOOTH, s2s.5o;
will send in care of Journal for inspection.
c. Reed, 1S1 14th st. Portland, Ore.
And here. is a Strong suggestion of
the changing season and the coming of
the time When 'milady nestles down in
her sables: '.~'%@. 'S.'. 70 - s#'.~'': '",'-s
WANTED - FIFTY GIRLS, EXPERIENCED
and inexperienced fur fnishers; steady work
and good wages. L. c. Fur Mfg. Co., 1905
L Franklin. .,,,... ... =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

Foot-Schulze and Glove marks APP
pear on the scses Of best rnbbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

The Plymouth Rogers Peet-C Clothing,
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men
who value correct dress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Turkeys! Turkeys!
Fancy Dressed Turkeys, -.
l4c. &c and l8c ner Ih,

We buy our Turkeys direct.
Why pay two or three profits !?
Buy your Turkey at Yerxa s to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

Reliable Silverware; Carvers
That keep, their edge. 81 to $40. Flies,
420 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Fancy Dressed Turkeys,
14c, | &c and | Sc per Ib.
90;
4 4.G;
&c;
z &:

Do not think that Turkeys are
higher this year than last-they
are lower at Yerxa's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Low. THANKSGIVING Dav Rates

For Sore Throat and Cold in Chest use Omega
OIL. Trial bottle 10c. ,--~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

LITTLE GIRL my LAST THREE LETTERS
to- YOU have come back unopened. but not adj
dressed to me III your handwriting. They
are. Interfering again.. know. | must COM
municate with you, so try this ad which will
run till you answer. Tell me all, but be a
little careful so everyone won't know. Do you
still feel the same? Shall hold my breath
till your ad appears, Kid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Paula Ed
wards in @ Princess Beggar.''
Bijou Theater- Texas. -
Orpheum Theater--Vaudevi
! Lyceum Theater-''The Dicta-
| tori
Unique misunderstanding.
Dewey Theater-Broadway Cal
ETY. Girls.
First Baptist Church-Special
evangelistic services.
ToMoRRow's CALENDAR
Beard Art Gallery-Annual ex-
hlbition, Arts and Crafts society,
all day. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

This seems to be last resort, but
suggests a determination to succeed
which will arouse more than a passing
interest, for all the world loves lover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

Turkey Cutting Made Easy.
With our carvers and table silverWare.
Fife q, 420 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

WANTED - FIFTY GIRLS, EXPERIENCED
and inexperienced fur finisherS steady work
and good wages. 7. c. Fur Mfg. Co., 1908
II Franklin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Fancy Dressed Turkeys,
l4c, Sc and | Sc per lb

Fresh Apple Cider I'D 60
(your jug), gal. .@OO
R. & R. Plum Pudding, 001
English Fruit Cake, %mm
Old-fashioned, large, made
Pumpkin Pie-these pies are very
thick. Special for 4 800
THANKSGIVING. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

A. BEAUTIFUL, OLD, ELK's TOOTH, ssa.5o;
will send IN care of Journal for inspection.
c. Reed, 1S1 14th st. Portland, Ore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
DUBOIS wRoTH.
Does Not Want Taft to Enter Campaign
in Idaho, Wire to Roosevelt Saws.

Boise, Idaho, oct. 81. Immediately
upon publication Of the Associated Press
dispatch 10 the effect that Secretary 81
War Taft would make two campaign
speeches in Idaho. United States Senator
Dubois sent dispatch to President
Roosevelt in which he said;
Press dispatches say you are sending
Secretary Taft to Boise, Ida, to speal;
for Gov. Gooding ia behalf Of law and
order, and on account Of the character
Of the campaign being made against
him If this Is true, you are entirely
misinformed. No law and order cam
paign is being waged in Idaho.
The sole issue Is against the domino
tion of the Mormon church in our poll
tics. The only question discussed by
leaders Of both parties is the Mormon
question. The attitude Of Gov Goodipp
IN regard to what is called law and order
is not an issue.
4 assure you that Won have beer mis-
informed, and that it viii be understood
that Secretary Taft win be sent here ia
speak in behalf OF Mormonism, as that
Is the sole issue in the Idaho campaign
Law and order ii not mentioned III CON
neetion with the well known fact that
the polygamous Mormons are violating
both.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
MAY ATTACK THE UTES SOON,
Troops Awaiting Arrival Of Sixth Cav
airy Before Opening Battle.

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct STA closing
IN BY soldiers on the renegade Ute In
dians now encamped on Powder river
was deferred Monday On account Of the
non arrival d col. Augur, il command
of the 9Th cavalry, from Fort Meade,
s. D, The 9th cavalry was due n
Aryada, Wyo,. yesterday Il is said
that no movement will be made against
the ltes until Col Augr Joins the
members of the 10th cavalry, now en-
canlped near the Indians An attack
may be made today.
4 private messenger who left the Ute
camp Monday reports that the band
was Joined BY dozen white men, who
same up as he rode away. The In
dams seemed to expect the arrival Of
the whites. Who they are i not known.
fIIc reported THAT the Indians we're
rursing the military camp nearby, and
were growing more sullen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
BRIDE INQUEST.
Grand Jury Delves Deeply into the
Charges as TO Magistrates.

Nhat Az 80 ~ ~~@t@ft~tf'NN~-
New York, Oct. si.--The inyestiga.
ton by the grand jury into the alleged
acceptance of brides by certain city
magistrates for discharging prisoners
was resumed yesterday, when Charles
r. .wahIe, president Of the board Of
magistrates, was heard at his own re-
quest and upon advice Of his counsel,
It was reported that the grand jury
had two checks az evidence, both signed
by one of the accused magistrates, and
for sums totalling $500. These checks
were given TO Solomon Rosenblnm, a
lawyer, within the past month, and on
his presenting them for payment they
were returned marked mo funds The
checks, it ii said, were afterward made
good BY certain magistrate
II was also said that the grand jury
had been informed that number Of
similar checks had been given TO law
yers by this magistrate, who made them
good when he was threatened with civil
suits.
District Attorney Jerome Is conducting
this investigation in person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31

hidden hand without the door, and Mrs,
O'Bricn stepped forward 70 question
her.
Are you IN perfect bodily heatts'
rang out the clear voice Of young Mrs,
0'Brien.
III am
X was pitiful attempt at an am
swer. Mrs. Eddy stood In the door.
way, her limbs apparently refusing 70
support her. and her body lettering as
she surveyed her questioner and tried
To comprehend what it WAS all about.
II was plain that she considered her
privacy had been outraged, but that y
stronger mind than her own had inn
pressed upon her the necessity Of MAX
ing good impression,
Have you any other physician than
GodfH continued Mrs O'BTien.
'Ehl WHAT OH hear you; no,
n have none other physician than God.
am resting in His everlasting arms.
AZ Mrs. Eddy concluded her testi
mony, which was only half audible 70
those about her she turned away toward
Frye, who in his uniform as a footman.
stood ready to assist her to the waiting
carriage.
Mrs. o'Hrien fastened forward into
the hall.
.ars. Eddy She begged, and the
tone pleading in her voice was very
manifest, won't you please tell us this,
do you drive out every day7s
But Mrs Eddy paid no heed She APP
parently murmured something which
the waiting stenogapher took 70 be
yes Then Mrs. Eddy passed out 70 her
carriage was assisted into ii by the
strong Frye and the nurse, and the in
terview was terminated.
Mrs. Eddy's growing weakness was,
II anything, merely made more mani
fest Those left behind we're compelled
to reflect upon the unanswered ques.
ton, the one framed by them, but not
put.
Mrs Eddy had upon rer checks the I'M
natural flush that might be rouge or
might come from an internal physical
malady. It was very plain to everybody
who saw her that she resented the hap.
penings that made the interview M
peratiye, and that she realized. better
I than any Of her adviserA that she could
benefit their cause little By submitting
10 the ordeal
That interview lasted Just fifty fvc
seconds
The report that she cannot walk,
and the declaration that she can hardly
I talk were, of course. 20 a certain extent
disproved, but that Is all The fact
that she Is on the Verge Of complete
physical breakdown was made more eyi.
dcp& than had eaatnad rsabokfa op1
the conclusions draMn BY experienced
observers as to her health we're fully
justified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-31
Approved by the Governor.

House No. IS. An act TO legalze the
assessment Of an taxes assessed By the
selectmen OF the town Of Plymouth on
the grand list of 1906.
House No 81 An act to legalizc
the quadrennial appraisal Of the town
Of Lowell for the year 1906.
House No. rs. An act TO Iegalize the
quadrennial appraisal for the year 1906,
and the grand list for the years 1905
and 1906, for the town OF Concord.
House No. &c. An act to legalize the
quadrennial appraisal and the grand list
If the town Of Woodford for the year
1906.
House No. LOG. An act to legalize
the grand list and quadrennial appraisal
of the town of Norton fer the years
therein named
House No. 127. An act TO legalize