davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-03-28
ARTICLES or ASSOCIATION.

KNOW ALI MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, whose names are hereunto subscribed do hereby associate our selves together for the purpose of form ing a corporation under the provisions of the laws of the State of Missouri, Chapter 12. Article TX. of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899, and for that purpose state:
 First: Tbe name of this corporltion shall be ELY REAL ESTATE x IN VESTMENT COMPANY.
 Second: This corporation shall be located in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri.
 Third: The capital stock of this corporation is $550, O0C co. divided into $500 shares, of the par value of $1OO. % each: the same has been bona fide sub scribed and all thereof actually paid up in lawful money of the United States, and is in the custody of the persons hereinafter named as the first Board Of Directors.
 Fourth: The names. places of resi- dence of the shareholders and the num- Der of shares subscribed by each are as follows:
 NAME PLACE OF RESIDENCE. NO. OF SHARES: Clara D. Ely, o,isu st. IoTis MisfogIi Mesnri 5'4s6 Lewis B. Ell, Ely st. Louis Louis Misso"Ti Nilsson Phebe Ely, St. Louis, Missouri,
 Fifth: The business of this company shall be managed by Board of Di- rectors composed of five Directors, and the following named shareholders shall constitute the Board of Directors for the first year, to-wit: Clara D. Ely, Herndon Ely, Lewis B. Ely, Mildred Ely and Phebe Ely.
 Sixth: This corporation shall con tinue as body polite for the term o | fifty years ,., Seventh: The purposes for whict | this corporation is formed are: 1 To buy or sell, invest in, hold own, occupy, lease or rent real estate l improved or unimproved, and all man ner of interests therein. ,. To buy or build houses, flats and all other kinds of buildings, and t' own, lease, rent, occupy or manage th' | same.
 3 To do a general real estate busi
 ness on it's own account or for oJhe
 persons or corporations.
 4 To buy, hold and sell notes, bond | and all kinds of securities. } To borrow money, and to loal i and invest money, and take and receiv l therefor all kinds of securities.
The border vidette., 1914-03-28
STATE OF MISSOURI,
 APARTMENT OF STATE

To all whom these presents shall come: I. Cornelius Roach, Secretary of State of the State of Missouri, and Keeper of the Great Seal thereof, hereby certify that the annexed pages contain full. true and complete copy of Articles Of Incorporation in re ELY REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT COMPANY, filed Sep tember 22, 1903; and Certificate of h. corporation issued thereon Septemb Der p, 1903, as the same appears on file and of record in this office.
 In Testimony Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Missouri. Done at the City of Jefferson, this second day of March, A. D., Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen.
 (Signed) CORNELIUS ROACH, (SEAL) Secretary of State.
 (Signed) L. J. POWERS.
 Chief Clerk.
The border vidette., 1914-03-28
State of Missouri, No. 16o96 Cert

State of Missouri. No. 16o96 Certi ficate of Incorporation.
 WHEREAS, An association organized under the name of ELY REAL ESTATE x INVESTMENT COMPANY has filed in the office or the Secretary of State. Articles of Association or Agreemen. in writing. as provided by law, and has in all respects complied with the requirements of law governing the for nation of Private Corporations for Manufacturing and Business Purposes;
 NOW, THEREFORE. I, Samuel B. Cook, Secretary of Stete of the State of Missouri, in virtue and by authority of Jaw, do hereby certify that said Asso- citation has, on the date hereof. become a body corporate, duly organized. un- der the name of ELY REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT COMPANY located at St. Louis, and is entitled to all the rights and privileges granted to Manu- featuring and Business Corporations under the laws of this State for term of Fifty years: and that the amount of the Capital Stock of said corporation is Five Hundrtd and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, hereunto set my hand and atfix the Great Seal of the State of Missouri. Done at the City of Jefferson. this 22nd day of September, A D, Nineteen Hundred and Three. SAM. B. COOK,
 (SeaD Secretary of State.
 First pub. 21 last pub. 4-25- 1911,
The border vidette., 1914-03-28

WOOD FOR SALE-Well season ed oak wood, cut into stove lengths and delivered to any part of the city, for $6.OO per cord, For $5 per cord, not cut. Address, Charley Mapes, Mo- gales, Arizona. adv.
The border vidette., 1914-03-28

eist stsse of of st ni1soudi' Iouia' ss
 Or this tenth day of September, A. D 1903, before me personally ap peared Clara D. Ely. Herndon Ely, Lewis B. Ely, Mildred Ely and Phebe Ely. to me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foregoing in strument, and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. My commission expires June "A, 19O7.
 Copy of Seal Franklin Miller, Franklin Miller, Notary Public. Notary Public.
 City of St. Louis, Mo.
 Filed tS recorded Sept. 21-f9o3 at :51 A. M Paul Young, Jr., Recorder. I, the undersigned Recorder of Deeds for said City and State hereby certify ; the foregoing to be a true Copy of the Articles of Incorporation of the Ely Real Estate x Investment Company, | together with the acknowledgement, date of filing and recording thereof. as the same remains of record in my office 1 in Corp. Book A Page 467. Witness my hand and official seal this 2lst day of September, A. D. 1903. PAUL YOUNG, JR, Q i (SeaD Record CT.
 Filed and certificate of Incorporation issued Sept. 22, 1903
 SAM B. COOK, 1 Secretary Of State
The border vidette., 1914-03-28

6. To do a general real estate. loan and Investme ent business on its own ac- count, and for other persons or cor porations
 2. To do generally every and all things suitable. proper and advantage ous in the carrying out of the forego- ing purposes.
 In testimony of which, we have here unto set our hands and seals this tenth day of September, A. D.. 1903.
 CLARA D. ELY, (SeaD
 HERNDON ELY, (SeaD
 LEWIS B. ELY, (SoaD
 MILDRED ELY, (SeaD
 PHEBE ELY, (SeaD
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
ROADS SHANGHAI HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS TO WORK AS SCARS AT
Is AND IL CENTS PER HOUR

N"1trli FlArTE. S"6 Juno 20 ~ special to TIL
sink Huli"lu ; ON. man leg broken IN twe
f'a."s h. h,~f w.'k when switch .ngin" ~ H.
pr al Ia" fift- AMI N.ut the ground Tn,
"a 'tIs" - IN" accident Ma lot asc"rtatned
nat ma = II HIDE Interest TIL .ictiiu II thu.
#,tdsuf. MI l. gow lald up IA b.i
IT,. sNt"ut "a which the company pushed for
nip shown h'rr ltsf week when the publit
-eh"e's clased Tor vacation High school hoy.
Who's" education has been carefully trimmed 1"
- Id" ms aud all knowledge OF Industrial prob
ions A.. b"ins -hanghaied mt" tn. stops 70 work
',n th' nip tack
tpf AL th' knuwI"tgr gained their eight
Ia. af grad hoe and tour years hlgh school
IT, roah hsf" - paying the magnificent NJ
= ,'ri= an hbHr Ia addition To this III. innocent
Nsasns~.'ts AZ being introduced To a itfe Of IN.
'll-ff.i ,asrrs which the vii learn - regret
aftn -" kH"Vl"dg. AMI experience Of later aud
hai.i.t s'afs hriugs "a iL.u tn fun realization
81 iA'If
A ftr'mAu Mas scaled at III roundhouse set.
80 hsy- #aso. u" putting bran or saw dust
into H. engine through the injector frost plug
Il tH"W a4t and f"Srr'd I'm With calling vat.r.
Ialh.tin readers offered three gu"sS.s as =,
VI tran at saw dust ueed,d la uSinas now
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
ACRES OF WHEAT
AND LARGE STOCK BARN ~
FROM l. C.. ENGINES SnAn

llIN'ErpS ny. June 3o.-tSpseeo9 = -
Stik. Hnil.tin ; defective front end nee1lno -
i"HI"'hriel" for a farmer suffering the - ~
latg' stock barn and twenty-five acres q 49,
h'r. is-t w..k An Illinois Central soOA
humhsl II which Was not secured. ca0e -
along throwing sparks In the air like . -
81 1uI} celebration
II j. a miracle that everything WAS ~ 49,
along IN" oid Hos right Of way. Tns -
probably viii say that this Was an 'uoosS
accident but such disasters can be ovseeS
employing skilled mechanics To keep ~ -
m"ni IA s"rNtcsabie condition. On the 49,
II this same engine Was painted "sAPGTu -
>~aAs Leave 0oasA oalls nsAeo1 -
Tn Hprr"-- and POND. alter houses ~ -
/" liam the whereabouts OF . great 0oy ~
soabS who have beat IT business Weo -
tn" struck roads are looking for scaeo ~
pulled off the same kind Of rough eeons -
'as' Of the Burr~ss and Poinde xter heooo
an exceptional one. There II . feeling ~ -
l. IA" hop" for anyone who gives creem -
s"ab~ ". stand for victory with no oso0
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
NOTICE

Afangem.nt. were made the kas- -
Convention to send all money for the i.'- -
fens. Fund and Federation STRIKE fnne w.
thu \ = of l.. aoi SAWYER BIag. ST. L.
The department requests that al l"as..s r
have been ontributing To the Illinois 49, = &
Hartman Lines fcdersttnns direct eo"nu.-..ennl
80 ia the future until such time a. the ~. ~ =
advises them TO do otherwise All mohsy =
strike Bulletin is TO be sent 10 }. Mess
H. Clinton Illinois
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
PASSENGER TRAIN IN DITCH;
BROKEN FLANCE CLIMBS RAIL:
ONE KILLED, FIFTEEN INJURED

rhA'A. ii lan, u Special - tn. ~ttke
itil'tu.1 IT. >"afN.rn Ia.tl, aif.t aratl,.f Ia
- IL - a'.tI tHd ..ut fifteen to IN, 10
pit. "a htu tI.,ksn Wt.'I thuKc .ltmh.r ue.t tn.
LII ust ia tf.l nf
IT, ~l''k~ Cat has gtt.d IA thu pan ~ fh.
..'lutff ~ mai k,lI~ The company Kf.,.. iu4IA
=r>t'II'a H. .p"H-lhillty hA reporting a. Al
4uatta.!alls accident. TIT the -iIlk.rz wish to
lik' IA. siat,nl'nt I'LL II III prou.f Inspection
I'D h''n made tH"te would hay" been at east
a'a t#'f, tuma teiug alt" and fifteen ptt,ts ft...
In. I'.Iatt'-
Nh"u# IN, iui.sfra1# i,ol,tlous 'oult..,,n ~.
mon ~trlssl' and H. effect On publl, w.ltars
Ne viii b" abb to Furnish ia" commission Win
sun astonishing ftct~ concerning III. muiiItud.
IL r'nia' Who haNt lost heir itNrS and othrt :
VII" Ia been MANNED FOR III. b.raus. al thr
fdef iiat III company loo ked It's union men
aud nIl.i tt"it places With incompetent s,sbs sho
n.y. I=,'.d ~" equipment The dangerous ,on
tu"n ahtsh l~ i'slpnsibl. TOR a great many IN.~
l'lne la>t and all h"oaus. 81 tn, st.,a ~ tn.
Illinois t.hifal and Hartman linz
IN detn tnt al Nod sd. rod .ugIn. II /
has e''t' larl Al h"t' f"r 10" past NIX The rod
"a- siupirl ashF - he, t.u.s.si. hi tn. ~am.
i'f'-tls' I'D wa~ s'nt LACK aud tie soab mathin r.
lit VA 'dl't'i tn put u ia plae. 4s ,h.s We.
SHIT 81 l"w't and t,f Ia tn. .ngin. tSaf-ty
inst
Another wick 49, narrowly aHcrt.d when a
brakeman discovered hrak, beams down on four
ar ti"h"Stng IN saf"ty RIGHT NOW tn. train
Nv 81 the cars out An incompetent inspect or
al" looked this train ov-r Ro-4yiIle and said
that cs'f, thing In apple pi. order Tn
trainm"n hay" i"arue. that a scab cannot b., II.
pended On and AZ" taking out accident tnsutanc"
policies
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
SACRAMENTO SCARS WANT 10
JOIN FEDERATION TO nc,r
CONTINUED PAY REDt,cnn.

f''t;rLA\i' ht". June 30--tspee.., a.
ks lutl' I'M Tn. -oabs at s.ct.m...~ -
Iau IT, Sh"rut.ns federation at thai 49,
.',tft #t.- II this natuf. w.r. made IN -
#tnnd "tEautz'ts wis went through ,s.. -
- IT, allies sdi that they we,s ~
= H'#ttu' III th"S were receiving frou, - -
il h4I refused t" ii-t"n To- any coms,.,., ~
- md, and had continued 10 t.duc. -. -
"a. Epd. ~ ~
8.' ter"tauH~eS VIM mad, this proo~.,...
afEtulStl~ seemed to nav. tn. ID. ~. .
laIh't III federation they couid ,k.~ -
#.. jobs It'd force tn. roads To give H.. ~
,tm,ut l. .iId not seem to occur tn IT,. Z.
tH'it rf"s'ut unal"sn condition their verv -
.s." j. "hl'' ti"nablr Ia all decent people
STRIKE eft >trtk~kr~ak~ss Cs~a.
th'' Nj told !" quit their Jobs ana -.
49, tI} L. l." MN 1t was n rather .ev ~. !.
i.m. iut ,h.S al. thinking and the c..ss-.
. MS" tn r''"tt" al the hands OF the -. -
'r. n" ~ ia MINK sim harder Their. are y, -
49, al ll"~ up In Sacramento at an ~, ~.
T. Will not to the first place where H. sasSN
90. tk"is hay" con" on strike
tdtnoN l'anu - now general foreman A. ~.
.#4u Beat has been moved to tioseyille V1sn..
rta.N and k"im to Oakland. Baynev n -.
H~> "t ~ rats al all a"lors. including min ~.
#i.'t5 Tn" sh"p fore" Is being gradually ro1..s
't# II Viii IL only few weeks until Mr. -
h. h"~slns himself aud IA Jap helper.
l.NrfAw h't' thee seems 10 be sAttsfaetkoa ~
r.. ltsi department convention and the -.
80 mantf.stlng renewed enthusiasm
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
MEXICAN WAR BREAKS OUT
IN STARBUCK SHOPISCABS
BEATEN IN FIRST BATTLE

SIAltld IN. Wash, June 30 Especial 10 The
81 4" iall"tn The Mexican war has moved
il"ht Va Tx and IL now located In starbuck
II" ~ hattle oecurted just the Other night and
~" Nj aus Nere the tlotors Their opponents
an artaH ct ~eab bulit.s were ignomin io,,sly de.
Tea ID
According 10 the HulletihS war corr pondrnt.
"h" Witnessed the encounter IL occurted this yav
= ab hati5 HAPPY Beaver walked up to a MesI.
can section hand by the nam" Of Jesus GONZALES
his shapty - fhs track
Here 80 hl'hy grsaser bum. give US a drink
AN scat la =. latlng his hand heavily on the
Me- shoulder
J.su- G"nz"le. aid Nix" OF sorIs to that ef
feet IN M,Sf,an
II he'll gu wont" said scab Beaver ~Why
you - nothing but dirty H.. Down gr.as.r Sec
Ton hand VIII 10 Npn think you're talking to-
an an American. All " an lick any number
Of wa gr,Hsers.s
NV se-t2-hrll' said the Mex You nothing
hht Neab hon no lux nothing You max me
slr'" 80" '"'
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

down labor thrown out Of employ.
ment. business interfered with and |.
part OF a great lndustrN naralvr.h
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

Al a stockholders meeting held In
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01
sees = >sioenfaI OF Star.

Ih'n ia'fs vas flash Of lRht a. the lin bock.,
A"uns through the air at the end Of the Mexican.
arm I~o gallons 81 perfectly good beer moving
A. to rate II mile minute, crashed into the
dirty face Of seab Beaver 1, Is best heTa 40
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

.ne ...e..."s OF the judiciary commit.
Tee Q. the Illinois legislature and al.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

who vsrs compelled To suffsr . 49,
instead epiov = -. = -
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-07-01

/ ma,
llost ny
] think
hnlIHh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
NJ. N. REYNOLDS
DIES IN So Ut H
Vice-President of Grand Trunk
Victim of Bright's Disease
at Old Point Com
fort.
Continued on page two.)

st. Albans, June IA telegram was
received In this city early this afternoon
announcing the death of Martin NJ Rey-
nolds of Montreal, vice. president of the
Grand Trunk Railway company. in charge
of the financial department. which occur
red at the Hotel Chamberlain. Old Point
short time ago in the hope that the
change might prove of benefit to his
health The cause of death was Bright 2
| disease.
Mr.. Reynolds was well and favora bly,
known in this city. where he was in the
Central Vermont railway service Cor
many years
Martin MONTGOMERY Reynolds was born
in Syracuse. y. Y, in September 1860
He spent his boyhood there. and began
railroad work in indianapolis, afterward
going to Texas and thence to Mexico
He came to st. Albans from Mexico
and from February 1890, to March, 1896,
was general auditor of the Central Yer
mont; March. 1896, to April 20, 1899, audi
tor for receivers of the same road.
From May, 1899 to September 3O 1902.
he was auditor of the Central Vermont
railway, successor of the Central Yer
mont road; October l. 1902, TO April a.
1904, he was comptroller of the National
road Of Mexico; April 49, 1904. to April |,
1908, comptroller of the same road the
Mexican International road and the In
ter-oceanic railway of Mexico. April !,
1908, he was made fifth vice-president of
the Grand Trunk railway system: Janu-
ary T. 1910 third vice-prcsiden. OF the
system,
In June, 1894, Mr.. Reynolds married
Miss Flora Livingston Hyde of this city
who died May 30, 1913 He married Mrs
Bessie (Brainerd) Chamberlin OF Rut-
land May - last and she survives. He
is also survived by brother, Ira Rey-
nolds, Of Cleveland, Ohio. and a sister
Mrs, William Thurber of San Antonio
Texas.
The body will he brought to this city,
probably arriving Saturday The funeral
will be held here and the burial will take
place in Syracuse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
SHIPS OFFICERS
DISAGREE As To
EMPRESS WRECK

Quebec June 17-Testimony TO-DAY
before the Dominion commission in
vestigating the collision between the
Empress of Ireland and the Storstad
in the st. Lawrence river on Nav %,
which resulted in the loss of more
than a thousand lives, brought out
statements that officers on the bridge
of the Empress failed to see the COL
ored running lights of the collier even
when she was only sixty feet away
and that the officers on both YES
sells failed to hear the whistled sig
nails blown just before the crash.
The officers of the Empress contradicted
those of the Storstadt in regard to the
speed of each of the ships The first Off
GERS of the Storstad, Alfred Tuftenes
sWore that the Empress was making at
least 10 miles an hour when the Storstad
nit her, while his vessel had a headway
OF but one mile an hour Captain Ander-
sen or the Storstad stated that the fact
that the GOLFERS nose penetrated the hull
of the Empress but - feet proved that the
Storstad was not speeding Loaded as his
vessel was, the captain said she would
have cut all the way through the EN-
press had she been maing 10 nots or more
On the other hand Edward Jones and
John Murphy, first officer and quarter
master, respectively, of the Empress, cor
roborated the story told by Captain Ken
dali to the effect That the Empress was at
a standstill when the collier ran into her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

command the respect due to the person
who inCarnates the nations will, whereas
elected under "A government purposey i'm
posed, as the result of any action of the
Washington government. he would always
be regarded as a traitor
RESPONSIBILITY FOR ATROCITIES
"If things are as the American delega-
ton claims them to be, Carranza. is cer-
tain of his election and in this case only
matter of form is being discussed,
which is whether he is to be elected at
elections held by rebel provisional gov
ernment which would exercise violence
anst the people to achieve its end, or
at elections presided over by a neutral
government which will carry them out
honestly, Now the government of n peo-
pie in the front rank of civilization and
moral culture cannot assume, for mere
matter of form, the responsibility for the
continuation Of the slaughter, pilage and
atrocities which accompany the present
struggle in Mexico and which a vain
effort has been made to conceal from the
public of the United States"
The memorandum also refers to two
other points which are not yet public
property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18

evening was spent with music and
speeches. Mr.. Bidwell presented Mr..
and Mrs. Russell with dinner set, with
very appropriate remarks Refreshments
were served.-Mrs. Mary Blssett Mrs.
Nelson Seymour and Mrs. John Wright
entertained the members of the Grange
after the business session Friday even
ing. A play. THE Light Brigade" was
given by members of the Grange In
strumental music was also on the pro-
gram.-Mrs. Hussey, matron of the State
prison at Bridgewater, Mass, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chaffee on Washington
street, has gone to Maine, where she
will spend the balance of her vacation
before returning to her home-David
Lafayette a former we'll known business
man of this village is in town for a few
days.-Mr. and Mrs. V. G.. Bruce have
gone to Malone, n. Y, to spend the sum
mer.-Mr. and Mrs Edwin Eastman, who
have been at the home of DIR. and Mrs
Ezra Brainard, nave returned to Bristol
Mrs. Susan Taylor Hubbard, who had
been in i'll health for some weeks with a
complication of diseases, died Sunday
about noon at the home of her daughter
Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor aged 10 years. She is
survived by her daughter. She was n
member of the Memorial Baptist Church
of this village. About three years ago she
suffered a shock and never fully recov-
cred The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock in the
Baptist Church, the Rev. a. \. Lancast ster
Of the Congregational Church officiating,
owing to the absence of the Rev. Mr..
Esten, pastor of the Baptist Church who
has been called out OF town.
County court reconvened at two o'clock
Monday afternoon hut no case was
ready. The case standing for trial was
State vs.. Henry Eubar, charged with
having killed one deer too many during
the last open season. At the suggestion
of States Attorney Tuttle this case was
mol pressed, leaving only one more GRIM
inal case on the docket for trial,
scheduled for nine o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The case Is, State VS. George Pond,
alias George Cochran, charged with
arson.-The Delta Kappa Epsilon house
on South Main street was struck by
lightning during the thunder storm that
passed over this village about two
o clock Monday afternoon. The chime
was Knocked off and Clapboards We're
ripped off to quite an extent on one side.
Gordon Robinson came near being hit by
some of the brick from the chimney and
Charley Paulsen and w. F. Young We're
given shocks. The damage to the build
ing amounts to about $50 covered by in
surance.-Monday, market day. eggs
brought Is to 30 cents and butter Is to %
CentS.-Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Sherman
days have returned to Glens Falls n
H.-Mrs. Arthur H. James of Brooklyn,
n. Y. is in town to visit her mother Mrs
Mary l.. Tilden.-Mr and Mrs W. c.
Cummings OF Morehead, Mass. are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. C.
Delphia for few days after which they
will go to East Berkshire, where
they Will spend the summer
Continued on page twoD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
Class Day at Castleton.

Castleton, June l7.-Class day exercises
were held this morning at ten o'cloc at
the state Normal school AT Castleton. A
song by the class, in unison. opened the
exercises. Miss Lnnea Myhrberg gave
the presidents address, which was follow
ed by the senior charge by Miss Rena
Brown. Miss Mary McDonough gave the
response for the juniors, THE Taller"
class predictions, was given by Misses
Viola Burns, Helen Huntoon. Ruth Mar
tin, Hazel Newman and Margaret Sulli.
van. The prophecy was followed by an
essay "The Value of Co-opera ton" by
Miss Addie MAYNARD. A dance of nations
was given by several students in costume
and the class song, written by Miss Mary
r, Jordan, completed the prog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-18
CITY Fathers Protest.

Barre. June 1.-THE hrsi formal pro
test against the proposed Increase %
fares on the street car line of the Barre
* Montpelier Traction & Power com
panv on July s next as announced by the
company, was made by the Barre city
council at 'ts regular meeting last night
when the city clerk was Instructed t.
call the attention of the COMPANY to the
franchise under which II is operating in
the streets Of Barre and by which the
fare inside the city limits was fixed at
five cents ride. The action followed
the appearance OF a deputation from the
Central Labor Union which desired to
know what the city was going 20 do
about the matter.