USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Burlington > Town annual report of the officers of Burlington, Massachusetts year ending 1914 > Part 2
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(Attorney Johnson's letter is below.)
March 9, 1914.
Board of Selectmen, Burlington, Mass.
Gentlemen :- We beg to report in the matter of seeking to ascertain whether or not a Town Hall can be built on the Park.
After an examination of law in reference to the matter
20
we brought in the Supreme Court for the County of Middlesex a petition for construction of the will of the late Marshall Simonds. It appeared that the Attorney General of the Commonwealth had a right to be heard in the matter on behalf of the public, and accordingly he was notified of the pro- ceeding.
A representative of this office had several consultations with him in regard to the matter, but he never filed any answer in the case although he repeatedly promised to do so.
The matter went along in this way until last fall, when on account of the election of a new Attorney General, it seemed unwise to bring the matter before the court until the new incumbent, Thomas J. Boynton, Esq., had an opportunity to consider the matter.
We had a conference with him shortly after his election and he promised that upon taking office he would file an answer in the matter right away. The last time we examined the records, however, he had not done so, and he has not since notified us of his doing so.
The Supreme Court next sits on the third Tuesday of April at Lowell, and it is our intention to bring the matter before the Court at that time, whether or not the Attorney General files an answer.
If the Supreme Court decides that the Town has the right to place the Town Hall on the Park land, it will still be necessary to obtain permission from the Legislature before the building can be erected. With this in mind we drafted and presented to the legislature a petition and bill for this purpose. When the matter came up in committee, it had not been possible to obtain the decision of the Supreme Court.
Accordingly the proper course seemed to be to ask to have the matter referred to the next General Court, and this the Chairman of the Committee stated would be done. If the Supreme Court favors such a use of the Park, the matter can be brought before the next legislature if the Town so desires.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) Johnson & Johnson, by Edward Johnson.
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.
Article 18. Voted to dismiss the Article.
Article 19. Motion made that the Town vote to purchase a snow plow, not to exceed the cost of $55. Amendment made that the Town purchase a snow plow, not to exceed in cost $65. 8 in favor and 2 opposed. And it was so voted that the sum of $65 be taken from the appropriation for the removal of snow to pay for the same.
Article 20. Motion made that the sum of $452.13, the balance left from Winn Street macadam account, be used for the repairing of Winn Street.
Amendment made that the Selectmen be authorized to petition the State Highway Commission to help repair Winn Street, any amount received to be used with the $452.13, to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen; and it was so voted.
Meeting adjourned at 9.25 p. m. until May 11, 1914, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Proceedings at Adjourned Town Meeting May 11, 1914
Meeting called to order by Moderator at 8 o'clock p. m. Melville H. C. Nichols given oath of office as Park Com- missioner by Moderator.
Voted to take up Article 20.
Article 20. Voted that the sum of $247.87 be raised by taxation and appropriated to be used in connection with other monies already appropriated for repairs on Winn Street. 18 in favor and none opposed.
Article 17. The Selectmen reported through the Chairman that the Court had not filed a reply regarding the location of a Town Hall on the Park Property.
Voted that the report of the Committee be accepted and placed on file.
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Motion made that further action on Article 17 be in- definitely postponed.
Motion made that the meeting be adjourned until June 1, 1914, at 8 o'clock p. m. And it was so voted.
Voted that the Town Clerk notify all the voters of the Adjourned Town Meeting.
Meeting adjourned at 8.35 p. m.
Proceedings at Adjourned Town Meeting June 1, 1914
Meeting called to order at 8 o'clock p. m. by Moderator.
Article 17. The Selectmen reported through their Chair- man that no reply had as yet been received from the Court regarding the location of a Town Hall on the Park Property. Voted that the report be accepted.
Motion made that a Committee of five (5) be appointed from the floor to select a site for the Town Hall, and it was so voted.
The Committee as selected are James McLaughlin, Ed- ward D. Bennett, Hugh McCafferty, David E. Barnum and Horace B. Skelton.
Motion made that the Town build a Town Hall not to exceed in cost, $15,000, including building and purchase of land. 28 in favor and none opposed.
Voted that the Town Treasurer be authorized, under the direction of the Selectmen, to borrow the sum of $15,000, giving notes of the Town therefor, one payable each year with interest ; said notes to fall due December 1, of each year, to be paid from the revenue derived from the taxes of that year ; the rate of interest not to exceed 412 per cent, the same to be paid semi-annually. 28 in favor and none opposed.
Motion was made that the Committee as appointed from the floor, have full powers to procure a site and build a hall, and their decision as regards to site and hall be final. 25 in
23
favor and none opposed.
Voted that the Committee procure a site within 30 days and that the Hall be completed within 6 months. 24 in favor and none opposed.
Motion made that the Selectmen be authorized to with- draw their petition from the Supreme Court and the General Court with regard to the location of the Town Hall on the Park Property. 31 in favor and one opposed.
Motion was made that a clause be inserted in the vote whereby we voted to authorize the Selectmen to hire $15,000 as follows :-
"That the said $15,000 be used for the construction of a Hall and for the purchase of a site for the same," so that the original vote will be as follows :-.
Voted that the Treasurer be authorized, under the direc- tion of the Selectmen, to borrow the sum of $15,000 to be used for the construction of a Town Hall and the purchase of a site for the same, giving notes of the Town, therefor, etc., and it was so voted. 28 in favor and none opposed.
Motion made that the meeting be dissolved. Dissolved at 9.13 p. m.
Warrant for Special Town Meeting July 15, 1914
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Middlesex, ss.
To Either of the Constables of the Town of Burlington in said County :--
GREETING :-
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Burling- ton qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs to meet in the Schoolhouse in said Town on Wednesday, the 15th day of July, 1914, at 8 o'clock in the evening, there to act on the following Articles.
24
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to rescind the action taken June 1, 1914, whereby the Town voted to build a Town Hall or do or act anything in relation to the same. Frank G. Winn and 33 others.
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to change the site as selected by the Building Committee for the Town Hall, or do or act anything in relation to the same. Frank G. Winn and 33 others.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen with the Town Counsel to consult the Trustees of the Estate of Marshall Simonds in regard to future develop- ment of the Centre of the Town, and to report the same in the near future, or do or act anything in relation to the same. Frank G. Winn and 33 others.
Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise an addi- tional sum of money by taxation to pay for the renewal of insurance on the Schoolhouse coming due the present year, or do or act anything in regard to it.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting up attested copies thereof, one at the store of Wm. G. Fuller, one at Peckham's Corner, and one on the billboard opposite the Library, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting as aforesaid. Whereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this seventh day of July, 1914.
THOMAS W. POLLOCK GEORGE McINTIRE JAMES MCLAUGHLIN Selectmen of Burlington.
Proceedings at Special Town Meeting July 15, 1914
Meeting called to order by Town Clerk at 8.03 p. m. and
25
warrant read.
Article 1. Moderator elected by ballot. Total number of ballots 27. David E. Barnum had 23 votes, Horace B. Skelton 1, James McLaughlin 1, and William Bustead 1. David E. Barnum was declared elected and sworn.
Article 2. Motion made that the Article be dismissed and it was so voted. 41 in favor and 10 opposed.
Article 3. Motion made that the Town vote to include the site that the Building Committee selected as a part of the Simonds Park and that they request the Trustees of the Marshall Simonds Estate to pay for the same. Motion not carried. Motion made that Article 3 be dismissed and it was so voted.
Article 4. Motion made that the Article be dismissed and it was so voted.
Article 5. Voted that $255 be raised by taxation and appropriated for the renewal of insurance on the Schoolhouse for the present year, and it was so voted.
Motion made that the meeting be dissolved. Meeting dissolved at 9.30 p. m.
Warrant for Special Town Meeting August 17, 1914
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Middlesex, ss.
To Either of the Constables of the Town of Burlington, in said County :-
GREETING :-
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Burling- ton qualified to vote in elections and Town affairs, to meet in the Schoolhouse in said Town, on Monday, the 17th day of
26
August, 1914, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, there to act on the following articles :-
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote by ballot, yes or no, on the remaining articles of this warrant, the polls to re- main open until 9 o'clock p. m.
Article 3. To see if the Town will instruct its Town Hall Committee heretofore appointed, to accept in behalf of the Town from the Trustees under the will of Marshall Simonds, a lot of land on Center Street in Burlington, bounded and described as follows :-
By Center Street about 230 feet, by other land of said Trustees about 214 feet, by land of Dearborn about 228 feet, by land of Addie Blodgett about 278 feet, being a part of the Stevenson place, so-called, and consisting of about 1 1-3 acres. Said land to be used as a location for the new Town Hall.
Article 4. To see if the Town will accept from the Trustees under the will of Marshall Simonds a sum of money equal to the total expense to the Town of acquiring the land on Bedford Street, conveyed by Catherine Rogan to the Town, said land to be included in, and made a part of Simonds Park and accepted by the Town for this purpose in accordance with the will of Marshall Simonds.
Alid you are directed to serve this warrant by posting up attested copies thereof, one at the store of Wm. G. Fuller, one on the public board opposite the Library and one on the public board at Peckham's Corner, seven days at least before the time for holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of said meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this 8th day of August, 1914.
THOMAS W. POLLOCK GEORGE McINTIRE JAMES MCLAUGHLIN Selectmen of Burlington.
Attested Copy :
FRANK C. PEARSONS, Constable.
27
Proceedings at Special Town Meeting August 17, 1914
Meeting called to order by Town Clerk at 4 o'clock and warrant read.
Article 1. Moderator elected by ballot Total number of ballots 43. Orray S. Skelton had 24 votes and David E. Barnum had 19 votes. Orray S. Skelton declared elected and sworn.
Article 2. Motion that the Town vote by ballot, "yes or no," on the remaining Articles in the warrant - the Australian System of balloting to be adopted and the polls to be kept open until 9 o'clock p. m. and it was so voted. 22 in favor and 21 opposed.
Tellers appointed by Moderator as follows :- Fred F. Rogan, Frederick W. Richardson, Lester B. Skelton and Henry A. Foster.
Ballot Box examined and found empty.
Register at 000.
Ballot Box locked and keys delivered to the Moderator.
Ballots delivered to Ballot Clerks.
Polls declared open at 4.35 p. m. Polls closed at 9 o'clock p. m.
Whole number of ballots, 107.
Check lists counted, showing 107 male voters having voted. Ballots canvassed and counted and record made there- for, and the ballots and check lists were sealed.
The result of the vote as determined by the Moderator is as follows :-
To see if the Town will instruct its Town Hall Committee heretofore appointed, to accept in behalf of the Town, etc., a lot of land on Center Street to be used as a location for the new Town Hall.
Yes 47
No
57
Blanks 3
Article 4. To see if the Town will accept a sum of money,
28
etc., from the Trustees under the will of Marshall Simonds.
Yes 49
No 53
Blanks 4 Defective 1
Meeting dissolved at 10 o'clock p. m.
Warrant for State Primary, September 22, 1914
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Middlesex, ss.
To Either of the Constables of the Town of Burlington, in said County :-
GREETING :-
In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby di- rected to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to meet in the Schoolhouse the 22nd day of September, 1914, at 7.30 o'clock p. m., for the following purposes :-
To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the nomination of candidates of political parties for
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary,
Treasurer,
Auditor,
Attorney General,
Representative in Congress,
Councillor,
Senator,
Two Representatives in the General Court,
County Commissioner,
District Attorney,
And for the election of the following officers: Members
29
of the State Committee for each political party, Members of the Town Committee for each political party, and Delegates to the State Convention. All of the above candidates and officers are to be voted for on one ballot.
The Polls will be open from 7.45 p. m. till 9.45 p. m.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting up attested copies thereof, one at Peckham's Corner, one on the bill-board on Wilmington Road, one at the Schoolhouse, seven days at least before the time of said meeting. Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this 14th day of September, 1914.
THOMAS W. POLLOCK GEORGE McINTIRE JAMES McLAUGHLIN Selectmen of Burlington.
September 14, 1914.
I hereby certify that I have posted true and attested copies of the within warrant, one at the Schoolhouse, one at Peckham's Corner, and on the board at Wilmington Road, seven days before holding said meeting.
FRANK C. PEARSONS, Constable.
Proceedings at State Primary, September 22 1914
Meeting called to order at 7.30 p. m. and warrant read by Town Clerk.
Election officers - Lester B. Skelton, Frank C. Pearsons, Guy E. Reed and Henry A. Foster were elected and sworn.
Package said to contain 200 Republican Ballots, 200 Demo- cratic and 150 Progressive Ballots with cards of instructions, etc., delivered to Presiding Officer and receipt taken therefor.
30
Ballot Box opened and examined. Found empty. It was then closed and locked. Register at 000.
Polls declared open at 7.48 p. m. Polls closed at 9.50 p. m.
Check lists counted, showing whole number as having voted 30. 27 Republicans and 3 Democrats.
Ballots canvassed and records made and all ballots and voting lists were sealed and endorsed and result read as follows :
REPUBLICAN.
Governor-Whole number of ballots, 27.
Samuel W. McCall, Winchester 22
Blanks 5
Lieutenant-Governor-Whole number of ballots, 27.
Grafton D. Cushing, Boston. 6
August H. Goetting, Springfield. 0
Elmer A. Stevens, Somerville. 21
Blanks 0
Secretary-Whole number of ballots, 27.
Albert P. Langtry, Springfield. 14
Frank L. Brier, Boston 3
William S. Kinney 1
Blanks 9
Treasurer-Whole number of ballots, 27.
Charles L. Burrill, Boston 13
Frederick E. Pierce, Greenfield 8
Blanks
6
Auditor-Whole number of ballots, 27.
Alonzo B. Cook, Boston 10
Joseph Monette, Lawrence 8
Blanks
9
Attorney-General-Whole number of ballots, 27.
John J. Higgins, Somerville. 18
Henry C. Atwill, Lynn. . 3
James M. Hallowell, Newton 1
James A. Stiles, Gardner. 1
John A. Curtin, Brookline. 0
Blanks
4
ยท
31
Congressman-Whole number of ballots, 27. John Jacob Rogers, Lowell Blanks 2
25
Councillor-Whole number of ballots, 27.
Henry C. Mulligan, Natick 17
Blanks 10
Senator-Whole number of ballots, 27.
Charles A. Kimball, Littleton 19
Otto Reither, Lynn 1
Blanks
Representatives in General Court-Whole number of ballots, 27 Fred J. Brown, Woburn. 13
Henry L. Andrews, Woburn 10
William F. Davis, Jr., Woburn 11
Jared B. McLane, Reading 10
Blanks
10
County Commissioner-Whole number of ballots, 27. Levi S. Gould, Melrose. 16
Frederic P. Barnes, Newton 5
Julius Meyers, Cambridge 1
Blanks
5
State Committee-Whole number of ballots, 27. Louis Pfeiffer, Bedford 21
Blanks
6
Delegate to State Conventions-Whole number of ballots, 27. Thomas W. Pollock, Burlington 9
Thomas I. Reed, Burlington 1
James McLaughlin, Burlington 1 Blanks 16
Town Committee-Whole number of ballots, 27. Thomas W. Pollock, Burlington 8
George McIntire, Burlington James McLaughlin, Burlington 32
George D. Getchell, Burlington 5
Frank C. Pearsons, Burlington
1
Blanks 57
DEMOCRATIC.
Governor-Whole number of ballots, 3.
32
David I. Walsh, Fitchburg 3
Blanks 0
Lieutenant Governor-Whole number of ballots, 3. Edward P. Barry, Boston 1
Blanks 2
Secretary-Whole number of ballots, 3.
Frank J. Donahue, Boston 3
Blanks
0
Treasurer-Whole number of ballots, 3.
Frederick W. Mansfield, Boston
2
Blanks 1
Auditor-Whole number of ballots, 3.
Frank H. Pope, Leominster 2
Blanks
1
Attorney-General-Whole number of ballots, 3.
Thomas J. Boynton, Everett 2
Blanks
1
Congressman-Whole number of ballots, 3.
J. Joseph O'Connor, Lowell 2
Blanks
1
Councillor-Whole number of ballots, 3.
John J. Hogan, Lowell 2
Blanks
1
Senator-Whole number of ballots, 3.
Henry P. Dunn, Lynn 1
Thomas S. Cuff 0
Blanks
2
Representatives in General Court-Whole number of ballots, 3. William E. Kane 2
Dennis P. Blake, Woburn 1
Edward W. Kenney, Woburn 0
Thomas H. McGowan =
William P. Shea 1
Blanks 2
County Commissioner-Whole number of ballots, 3. John B. McCloskey 1 William H. Walsh 1
33
Charles F. McCarthy, Marlborough. 0 John J. Butler 0 Michael M. O'Connor 0
Peter J. Mclaughlin 0
Blanks 1
State Committee-Whole number of ballots, 3. William H. Small 1
Blanks 2
Delegate to State Convention-Whole number of ballots, 3. Lester B. Skelton, Burlington 1
Blanks 2
Town Committee-Whole number of ballots, 3.
Lester B. Skelton, Burlington 1
Otis C. Haven, Burlington 1 John McGann, Burlington 1 Blanks 6
There were no Progressive Party Ballots cast.
Warrant for State Election, November 3, 1914
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Middlesex, ss.
To Either of the Constables of the Town of Burlington, in said County :-
GREETING :-
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in elections to meet at the Schoolhouse in said Town on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, in the year of our Lord 1914, at 6 o'clock in the forenoon to bring in their votes for the following officers, namely :-
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary,
34
Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney-General, Councillor, Senator,
Two Representatives in the General Court,
County Commissioner,
Congressman,
District Attorney.
To vote "yes or no" on the following questions :
"Shall the Act passed by the General Court in the year 1914, Chapter 217, Acts of 1914, entitled "An Act relative to vacations of laborers employed by cities and towns be accepted ?"
Shall the Act passed by the General Court in the year 1914, Chapter 688, Acts of 1914, "An Act to make Saturday a half-holiday for laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by or in behalf of the Commonwealth and otherwise to regu- late their employment, be accepted ?"
Shall the Act passed by the General Court in the year 1914, entitled "An Act to abolish the enrolment of members of political parties and to limit the membership of ward and town committees" be accepted ?
The Polls will be open at 6.15 in the forenoon and will close at 4.30 p. m. in the afternoon.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting up attested copies thereof, one at the Schoolhouse, Peckham's Corner, and one at Wilmington Road, seven days before hold- ing said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at, or before the time appointed for said meeting.
Given under our hands this 26th day of October, in the year 1914.
THOMAS W. POLLOCK GEORGE McINTIRE JAMES McLAUGHLIN Selectmen of Burlington.
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Proceedings at State Election, November 3, 1914
Meeting called to order by Chairman of Selectmen at 6 o'clock a. m. and warrant read by Clerk.
The Election Officers, Lester B. Skelton, George D. Getchell, Henry A. Foster and Guy E. Reed, were sworn.
Package said to contain 200 ballots, with specimen ballots, cards of instructions and penalties upon voters delivered to Presiding Officer and receipt taken therefor.
Ballot Box examined and found empty. It was then closed and locked and keys delivered to the Constable.
Register at 000. Polls declared open at 6.15 a. m. Polls declared closed at 4.30 p. m. Register at 91.
Check lists counted, showing whole number as having voted, 92. Ballot Box opened and ballots taken from box by Presiding Officer and counted aloud. Whole number 92, the register having skipped one.
Ballots canvassed and records made and all ballots and voting lists sealed and endorsed and the result of the vote read as follows :-
Governor-Whole number of ballots, 92.
Alfred H. Evans, Hadley 0
Samuel W. McCall, Winchester 56
Arthur E. Reimer, Boston 0
Samuel C. Roberts, Springfield
0
Joseph Walker, Brookline
7
David I. Walsh, Fitchburg 28
Blanks 1
Lieutenant Governor-Whole number of ballots, 92.
Edward P. Barry, Cambridge 19
Grafton D. Cushing, Boston 61
Arthur Howard, Salem 2
James P. Magenis, Boston 4
Sylvester J. McBride, Watertown 0
Patrick Mulligan, Boston 0
Blanks 6
Secretary-Whole number of ballots, 92.
Percy B. Ball, No. Attleborough 0
36
Frank J. Donahue, Boston 20
James W. Holden, New Bedford 0
Albert P. Langtry, Springfield 55
William G. Merrill, Malden 0
Russell A. Wood, Cambridge 9
Blanks 8
Treasurer-Whole number of ballots, 92.
Charles L. Burrill, Boston 58
Joseph M. Coldwell, Milford 0
Frederick Fosdick, Fitchburg 7
Thomas A. Frissell, Hinsdale 0
Karl Lindstrand, Lynn 0
Frederick W. Mansfield 21
Blanks
6
Auditor-Whole number of ballots, 92.
Alonzo B. Cook, Boston .
. . 53
Daniel P. Donovan, Springfield 0
John Drysdale, North Adams 0
Frederick P. Glazier, Hudson 6
Fred E. Oelcher, Peabody 0
Frank H. Pope, Leominster 25
Blanks
8
Attorney-General-Whole number of ballots, 92.
Henry C. Attwill, Lynn 56
Thomas J. Boynton, Everett 24
John Hildreth, Holyoke 6
Howard B. Rand, Haverhill 1
John W. Sherman, Boston 0
William Taylor, Worcester 0
Blanks
5
Congressman-Whole number of ballots, 92.
J. Joseph O'Connor, Lowell 14
William N. Osgood, Lowell 6
John Jacob Rogers, Lowell 69
Blanks
3
Councillor-Whole number of ballots, 92.
John J. Hogan, Lowell 26
Harrie C. Hunter, Marlborough
10
Henry C. Mulligan, Natick
53
37
Blanks 3
Senator-Whole number of ballots, 92.
Harry P. Dunn, Lynn 19
Charles A. Kimball, Littleton 58
Allen Brooks Parker, Acton 8
Blanks
Representatives in General Court-Whole number of ballots, 92
Dennis P. Blake, Woburn 14
Fred J. Brown, Woburn 63
Edward W. Kenney, Woburn 16
Jared B. McLane, North Reading 64
Blanks 27
County Commissioner-Whole number of ballots, 92.
George A. Goodwin, Cambridge 8
Levi S. Gould, Melrose . 56
Charles F. McCarthy, Marlborough. .
21
Blanks 7
Shall an Act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen entitled, "An Act relative to vacations of laborers employed by cities and towns," be ac- cepted ?
Yes 19
No 43
Blanks 30
Shall an Act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen to make Saturday a half- holiday, without loss of pay for laborers, workmen and mechanics employed by, or on behalf of the Commonwealth and otherwise to regulate their employment, be accepted ?
Yes 25
No
36
Blanks 31
Shall the Act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen providing for the abolition of party enrolment at Primary Elections, be accepted ?
Yes 37
No
15
Blanks 40
38
Warrant for Special Town Meeting November 9, 1914
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Middlesex, ss.
To Either of the Constables of the Town of Burlington, in said County :-
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