davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
G. O. P. VOICES MAGNIFIED.
Telephone Apparatus Makes Weak
Tones Strong.

CHICAGO, June IA great i'm
provement in the acoustic properties
of the Coliseum has been effected
since the first days session. Through
a telephone "magnifier' running up
through narrow tube that extends
from the great bell-like arrangement
over the presiding officers rostrum
the voices of those who address the
convention are transmitted into mag
netic megaphones which throw the
sounds forth in greater volume and
increase their carrying capacity.
Weak voices become strong, while
deep voices take on the volume of a
near roar.
The result is that spectators in por-
lions of the hall remote from the plat
form are able to hear distinctly the
words of the orators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
WEIRD PHONE COMMENTS
OVER CONVENTION NEWS
Everybody Wanted to Learn From
Stars Service Bureau Latest
Chicago Developments.

"whee. That's going some.'
20 my. are they going Grassy out
there?'
What's Hoover doin'?"
Yea. DO, That's the stuff! He'll
win in a walk.
That cuckoo hasn't as much chance
as a soup-to-nuts suit at bolshevik
mass meeting.
These, and expressions of a similar
character. filtered through the tele-
phone receivers at The Evening Stars
information service bureau today.
Joy and gloom, hope and despair.
ennui and keen interest were mingled
in the tones Of the seekers after the
latest convention news. Washington
displayed as much interest in the con-
vention's proceedings as II 1t could
really cast a ballot when the candi
date goes to the polls.
The bulletin boards in front of The
Star office were besieged by throngs
last night. and from IL o'clock until
a late hour this afternoon telephone
bells kept up a ceaseless jangle. Rep
resentatives. senators and other high
officials, who were unable to attend
the convention in person. received
first-hand information via the tele-
phone and The Star information serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
LODGE NEEDS NO GLASSES
knew" His Speech, He Tells
Many Who Saw Him Read II.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Is nearly seventy years
old. Somebody who had noticed that
the senator did not use eyeglasses
when he read his speech as temporary
chairman of the convention mention
ed the fact to him today. the intima-
ton being that it was remarkable that
man of Mr.. Lodges age had such
clear eyesight.
Senator Lodge laughed when the re-
mark was made.
II didn't have to use them" he said.
Il knew my speech"
But the conversation developed that
Mr.. Lodge does not use glasses for
any purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
HARDING IN SENATE RACE
JUST IN NICK OF TIME
Name Filled Two Minutes Before
Time Limit-Presidenti Can
didacy Status Altered.

COLUMBUS. June 12.-Senator War
rem G. Harding's declaration of candi-
dacy for the republican senatorial
nomination was filed at the secretary
of states Office here two minutes be-
fore midnight the hour when the
period for filing for the August
primaries expires.
The necessary papers We're brought
to Columbus from Chicago by George
B. Harris of Cleveland.
CHICAGO. June "a Filing of
papers in the Ohio senatorial primary
does not alter his status as a presi-
Dental candidate. Senator Harding
announced last night after confer
ences with his leaders and friends of
other candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
CLAMOR FOR BATHS.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Some Of Chi
. tgo's hotels, which are housing hum
reds of delegates and visitors. were
built before the days when a bath with
every roo,s. svas standnst e3aapn.e,it foi
all good hostelries. AS a result men
who possess bathrooms are very popu-
lar. and there has sprung up the new
social custom Of inviting ones friends
to q morning showeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
MRS. LONGWORTH HAPPY.
Delighted With Applause Given
Her Aunt's Convention Speech.

CHICAGO. June 12.-Mrs. Nicholas
Lonpworth and Mrs. Medill AIcCor-
mick sat near each other on the con-
vention platform yesterday.
Mrs. Longworth was particularly
over the manner IN which
the audience received the speech OF
her aunt. Mrs Robinson. secondtng
the nomination of Gen. Wood.
Mrs. Mccormick is the daughter OF
the late Marcus A Hanna. friend and
supporter of William Mckinley. She
has her fathers interest IN politlcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
LONG APPLAUSE TIRES.
New Yorker Wouldn't Cheer 20
Minutes for Repeal of Dry Law.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Veteran delegates
refused to be impressed by the length
Of the demonstrations for Gen. Wood,
Gov. Lowden and other candloates'
,,;,h went over the half hour period in
the first two instances.
NO human being could possibly get
en- enthusiastic over anybody or any
thing in this weather that he would
cheer for twenty minutes spontaneous
w." said a politically hardeneo Ne"
York delegate.
"Why." he added. Il wouldn't cheer
twenty minutes for the repeal of the
siehteenth amendment, even If | knew
I could get a stein of real beer at the
end Of the cheer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
BeakU of Delegations Chicago Baoi arosF LeadeSR
Penrose Relapse
F0llou,s Strain
of Convention

PHILADELPHIA. June IL
The prolonged strain Of the re-
publican convention has caused
n sudden turn for the worse In
the condition OF Senator Pen
rose.
Reports to this effect were
spread throughout the city to-
day.
Color was given them by the
announcement that two of the
senator's physicians were in at
tendance at his home early to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

Total 900 1921 14s 5sla 1914 112h
Necessary to nominate 1913
Scattering votes:
Futler New York, 25.
Cooldge-Massach usetts 90: New York a..
North Carolina. 1; Alaska. 1; total, 81.
poindexter-New York, 1; Washington, IA:
total. Is.
Sutherland-West Virginia. 0.
Hoover-Maine. !; Nevada, u; New York, g.:
Wisconsin. /: total. 5h.
Borah-1daho. l.
du Pont-Delaware, ..
Knox-Missouri, l: Pennsylvania 1; total
Wa tson-Mlssouri, l.; South Carolina, /; to.
tai, 2.
La Foilette-Wisconsin, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

Total ...s14la $50 14Oh 61l5 1911 80
Necessary to nominate, 493.
Scattering votes:
Butler-New York. 20.
husetts, 10; New York. .;
Alaska. i; total, 25.
Poinde xter-New York, 1; Washington. IA; to-
tai Is.
du Pont-Delnware, ..
La Follette-Wisconsn 22.
Knox-Missouri l: Pennsylvania. 1: total. 2.
Watson-Missouri, 8: North Carolina, /; to-
tai. 4.
Hoover-Maine. 1; New York, 8; Wisconsin.
/: total, B.
Sutherland-West Virginia, 3.
Borah-Idaho l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
Total :. .2seh 25ah 148 D
Necessarr to nominate, 403.

Necessary to nominate. 493
Scattering votes:
Rutlcr-Srw York. 40; Texas. l. total ~.
Coolidge nchusetts. Is; Missouri. l; New
York 3: total. 80.
Po.ndexter-New York. /; Washington. IA;
total. Is.
sutherland-West virginia. is.
Hoover-Maine, l; Nevada. "; New York. 8;
Wisconsin, 1: total. 81.
Pritchard-North Carolina. 10.
du Pont-Delaware, o; Mississippi. /; total. Z.
Borah-Idnho, l.
La Follette-W1sconsln. "A.
knox-Pcnnsylvania. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

Total :. 900 1903 1880 IS s2H 81
Necessary TO nominate. 1913.
Scattering votes:
Hooyer-Colorado. /; Maine. l; New York. 8
Wisconsin. /; total, q.
Poindexter-New York. /; Washington. II; to
tai. Is.
du Pont-Delaware. q.
West Virginia, l. Alaska, l; total, 30
Kellogg-Minnesota l.
Ward-New York. l.
Rutler-New York, 1.
Sutherland-West Virginia. l.
La Follette-Wisconsin. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
BAKER LIKES PLATFORM.
Couldn't Have Written Better G. O.
r. Planks Himself, He Says,

Secretary Baker when asked what
he thought Of the platform of the re-
publican convention,
"It pleases me- couldn't be more
satisfied with 1t If l had written 1t
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
Tennis Title for Yale Man.

HARTFORD, Conn. June III. NJ.
Ranks of Yale won the New England
tennis championship over G. w. Pike
of Springfield. Mass. In straight sets
Ga fl e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

Total 3 O
to omin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

.cE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
MEET GOV. COOLIDGE
BurIinGtonians Give Nassach usetts'
Executive Reception at Algonquin Club

Governor Calvin Coolidge Of Massachu-
sets, who is expected to he the next
vice president of the United States. was
given a sort of Informal reception in the
rooms Of the Algonquin Club Monday,
shortly before his departure from the
city. There were d large number of rep
resentative Ruringt onians present, and
ali were given the opportunity to meet
Governor Coolidge. After he had heen
shown about the rooms. the men gathered
in the front rooms and Governor Coolidge,
who was introduced by Professor t W.
Dix president Of the club, spoke briefly.
Governor Coolidge said that he was not
exactly a stranger in Burlington. because
he had been here a number of times be
fore and it was from here that he had TAX
en- his wife. He said that Mrs Coolidge
and he liked to return to this city as often
as possible AS A native of the state Of
Vermont Governor Coolidge said that he
was very much interested in the history
of the Skate and that there is no part Of
this history moro interesting, nor more
romantic than that which centeT7s around
the Champlain Valley. Here was the be
ginning Of very much that is American
history.
In closing, Governor Coolidge said; IF
all citizens would unite in doing their
duty. as you do here in Burlington. then
the future of this great country of ours
would he even more secure than it is at
the present time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

Hardy A Merrill OF Craftsbury. Ieor, I,
Patton OF Burlington and Dunno o.
Sprague of Bristol
All during commencement the Mer-
chants Association, tho clubs of Bur-
hngton and the Traction comSsal5 nave
done everything in their power to make
the alumni of the University OF Yer
mont feel welcome and tho alumni viah
to thank them for the. courtesfes shown
them. The Traction company gaye al.
alumni the freedom of the carr. the yel-
| low card being pass on any of tho
| cars. and the Alumni appreciated this
Kindness on the part OF the company.
| Tho commencement exmctoas Monday
| were the formal closing Of the Com
nencement Week Of 1s1n undoubtedly tho
most successful commencement IN tho
Fhistory Of tho Untversity Time and
time again duftsH Tire four days, An
alumu,s was hee1e tr ramark: II
never realized before how much It means
to come back To commencement: sssnA
not miss I: again" That sesrnn 70 bo tns
prevailing feeling axuous the alumni
And. while this ynar nv tho largest
number OF Alumni In the city tina. have
! ever returned for a commencement be-
fore. it Is expected tfrat nect year WI
far surpass this year IN attendance. for
those who have entoyed themselves 50
greatly during ths four Sarf.ct days
| will surely tall others about It. spt
stimulate now interest TO ret,r-, 70 tAa
| old college on the hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01

the candidate as pastor, teacher. lee
turer, writer. reader, man, excellins in
each of these spheres of life
Bert Hodge Hill. rs. head of the Ameri-
can School at Athens. Greece, was pre-
scented for his degree by Prof. Samuel f.
Bassett. head of the department of Greek
at the University of Vermont Or Bas-
sett introduced Mr.. Hill as a man who
has been intimately connected for nearly
score of years with the American
School A Athens. IAN archeoloGist whose
keen eyes have discovered truths which
others have missed, scholar. leader Of
scholars who has heen influential in
bringing many leaders into a new world.
Charles Ezra Scribner of Jericho was
presented by Dean j. W Votey Of the
College Of Engineering. who said that
Mr.. Scribner ''in tho seclusion OF his lab
oratory. has found new ways to apply
electrical energy" and has become dis
tngushed by numerous inventions. chief
a n,o.rg them The perfection of the modern
telephone Mr.. Scrihner is consulting
engineer of the Western Electric COM
panN. and it is understood that he ranks
third in the number of electrical patents
secured by any one man in this country.
John Henry Denison, -, Of Denver. Col.
was presented for the degree Of Doctor of
Laws by the Honorable Robert Roberts
of Burlington. Mr.. Denison is justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Colorado and son
Of Dudley Chase Denison of the clasS"of
1870
John Johnson Allen. 81 of Burlington
and New York city, was presented for the
degree Of Doctor of Laws by Philip J.
| Ross of New York city. a trustee of the
! 7 University. Mr.. Allen was born in Bur-
| lington and has lived here summers for
many years. He is A corporation lawyer
! of note.
! Ralph Aldace Stewart. az, present
ed for the degree of Doctor of Laws by
! Warren r. Austin, 90 of this city. M
Stewart received degree from Harvard
| in 1896, practiced law IN Worcester, Mass.
was for a time general council of the Bos-
! ton and Albany railroad, later assistant
attorney general of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts. attorney for many cor
porations, towns, committees and associ-
atoms. trustee of L. V. NJ. and in 1915.
acting commissioner for the American
Fed Cross Prisoners Association in
Switzerland
Professor Edward Gleason Spaiding,
"a was presented by Judge Edmund G.
Mower of this city, for the degree Of Doc
tor of Laws. Judge Mower introduced Mr..
Spaldng as student and teacher OF
biology and philosophy. who has gained
distinction as a writer in the field OF
philosophy. and is a professor of philoso-
phy in Princeton University,
Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts
was presented for the degree of Doctor
of Laws by Justice George NJ Powe rs
of Morrsvilie, a trustee of the Univer-
sity, in the following words
1T is my pleasure TO present an up-
standing. forwardl looking son Of TIM
\ Green Mountain state. whose sterling
character and ability have gained the re
spect of this whole country. assure
I you now that this University has never
conferred degree Gpcn a candidate morr
worthy than Calvin Coolidge. Governor OF
the sssrte OF Massachusetts and orator OF
the DAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
NATIONS HIGH SCHOOLS
LACK 1855 TEACHERS

Washington June S.-More than 10 900
teaching positions in public high schools
will be without properly qualified teach
ers next September II tho estimates of
A. O. Neal Of the United States Bureau
Of Education of the Interior Department
prove to he correct.
The bureau recently conducted an ex-
:ensive inquiry among the high schools
of the country. and more than 1000 high
schools have written thcir needs. Those
schools now employ .5,sS7 teachers and
they will require I7.y7i new toschers In
the fail TO provide for the normal mere ase
m enrolment. and to take. the piss,es of
thotss who are leaving the schools for
other work. Mr.. Neal con.,iders that this
proportion fairly represents the general
condition In high schools throughout the
country. and be estimates That a total
of 2SgS places must be filled before the
next school term begins.
Tho visibls supply of qualified csandf
dates docs not even approach that num-
Der simultaneously with the inquiry
made of high schools, the huresu re-
quested all the colleges and universities
of tho United States to report the num-
Der OF persons who wouh graduate this
year and aiso the number OF those grad
yates who expect to teach in the h7Eh
ssCfro ols
Replies from 800 Institutions show that
their graduates will number 10 6SO men and
9,S2 women. and that l.sSO men and 4. M
women Will take up the work OF high
school teaching On this bass it is est
mxte6~ that only ioSzn members OF this
years. gDadua,Ang classes Of all. thu
higher Institutions viii accept positions
IN tho high schools Tho difference IL 35S
places. must be filled III ways that are
not nov Spparent or that number If
classics win be without proper Instruction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
CONNIE yrEMEN-r Wits

About Us OF The mcpicrs or ehe
senior class and their friends afte1den
the ann ual commencement boafrfoe ana
dinner dance at Hotel Champiaan, bIurf
Point. MONDAY evening
The Sophomore class was the winner
Monday VI the hann~r offered srT ITO
undergraduate class having the iargest
percentage OF students in the COM
men oement PROCESSION.
At n special meeting Of the Pm heuA
Kappa held Monday annrnson. C@r'ef'
Norton Henshaw " the class OF nr ~s3
elect ed to membership. Henshav vas "a
member of the class Of 1879, but han %
leave college because Of Illness he
home h IN P'athshurgh, N Y
No prize vas.awardei this year Tor tnn
class having the best COSTUME AZ cum
menceuent because the only caasss "oar
ing reAl costume won the prfze "a "a
f1ve wears ago. This we-tbe CLASS Oh i'n'
which appeared in sailor eaIits' onof
classes had hats and scarfs, but TINS wan
| not considered enough to call a COSTUME
/ by the committee.
The Mccullough cup for the CLASS nav
ing the largest percentage OF aItenosho<
| will probably be awarded for year to
the class OF 1870. which. in celebrating
Its 18th anniversary, had six out Oh seven
graduates living back for commencement
The award viii be made unless some olne'
class comes forward with better ciai'n
II was said Monday evening.
| reunion and banquet OF the me moers
of the Boulder society Of tho University
class OF 1879, was hold Monday no"n
on the roof OF the Hotel Vermont ihos'
! present were Homer A. Berry @, Wv
York city, Otto W. Hakanson OF NOV
York city, Arthur r Hogan OF burihs
ton. II. Douglas McSwcency OF buri"s
Ltnn~ Kari -. Mcmahon Of BURLINGTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
MRS. COOLIDGE HONORED

Three Hupdreh Women Attend Rec~p-
ton for Tier ut Grasszaonpt
Nearly 800 vomen.attended the recepefnn
given Mrs. Calvin Coolidge from four 10
N1 O'Clock Monday afternoon at Grass =
mount by Vermont Beta Chapter OF PIT
Beta Phi. OF which MIS- Coolidge is a
charter member. There wore comm ence-
ment guests prcsent, a,umnae and under
graduates. Tho parlCrs we're prettily dec
Grated with roses. ferns, poonieS and
syrirgas, and Romcos orchestra furnished
music In the receiving line. were Miss
Louise IAwton, presidert CT Tho fraternity.
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Guy W. Baitsy. Mrs.
Pearl Randall Wagon. dean of women,
Mrs. Mary 3. Stetson, Miss Marjorie
Young. president of the Wornen's Student
Union. and Miss Margaret Patten. pres
ident of the alumnae club of ri Beta Phi.
Refreshments were served by the Misses
Katherine insolvency. Leone Mitchell.
Nadine Boardman, Priscilla Sails, Hazel
Byington. Marion Killam, Nellie Swasey.
Helen Aiken. Linda Clarke, Doris Broad
bent. Katherine Carpenter. Annie Sargent
and Lots Bartlett.
Mrs Coolidge was GRADUATED from Bur
ling,on High School in 'q7 and from the
[ University of Vermont in 1902. with a de-
gree of Ph. r. While in the University.
she was very active in college affairs. and
especially in the Glee Club She was vice.
president of her class in her sophomore
year and a member Of the sophomore hop
committee. In her freshman year she took
part in the Julia Spear prize reading and
was treasur Of the Glce club in her
sophomore year and president in her SEN
Sor year.
After graduation she taught m the
~ ~
! ton from 1902 to 1905. and on October g.
1905. married Calvin Coolidge. she has
two sons John and Calvin In 1914. Mrs.
Coolidge was elected president Of the
Western Massachusetts Alumnae Club of
Fl Beta Phi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
THE DEGREES IN COURSE
COLLEGE or AGRUUL1gR
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN ACsRI-
CULTURE

BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN AGF1I-
CULTURE
Maurice Chester Bond, Thetford.
Willis Ripley Buck, Canandaigua, y. y.
James Patrick Fitzpatrick. pittsford-
Wallis Myric Goldsmith Brattleboro.
Guy Daniel Hawkins, To&ynsherd
Ralph Henry Lamb Randolph Center.
Harley Alaanson Leland, Glover,
Aram Der Manuclian, in ao~entia. Sly
van, Armenia.
Harvey Haskell Sunderland, St Aihans.
William Trafford Teachout. Montpelier
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN HOkE
ECONOMICS
Hazel Annis Byington, Charlotte.
Cecilia Hudson CarHgar- Pittsford.
Rachael Adeline Dix, Barre
Gwendolyn Iona Edwards. Burlington.
Hazel Geneva Field. Burlington.
Weltha Ruth Glysson. Barre
Ursula Thayer Kimball, Burlington
Myrtle Irene Mcneil, cum laude. Lud
low
Eldora Hull Meigs, Burlington.
Irene Ellen Ovitt West Enosburg.
Alice Aoidie Rider. Burlington.
Nellie Clara Swasey. Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
THE HONORARY DEGREES

Besides the degrees in course. the
University of Vermont conferred nine
honorary degrees Monday as follows.
DOCTORS OF LAWS
John Henry Denison, ~, justice Of the
Supreme Court of Colorado.
John johnson Allen. 81. distinguished
corporation lawyer of New York city.
Ralph Aldace Stewart, 'a3, promine mt
Boston lawyer and former assistant at
torney general of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts,.
Edward Gleason SpanIding. 'H, profess
sor of philosophy in Princeton University.
Calvin Coolidge. governor OF Hassachu-
sets.
DOCTORS OF DIVINITY
Henry Jennings kilbourne, '93, noted
clergyman and educator.
Isaac Chapman Smart, clergyman and
teacher, pastor of the College street
Congrega tional Church in this city
DOCTOR OF LETTERS
Bert Hodge Hill. rs. head of the Amer
can Classical School at Athens.
DOCTOR OF ENGINEERING
Charles Ezra Scrihner. of Jericho. dis
ttnguished electrician. who has gained
recognition by numerous electrical inven-
tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
UNIVERSITY Of VERMONT GRADUATES
CLASS OF 125 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
AND CONFERS NINE HONORARY DEGREES

Procession of More Than 600 Alumni, Alumnae
and Undergraduates Encrcles the Campus
and Enters Gymnasium, Where Commence
ment Exercises are Held-Governor Calvin
Coolidge of Massachusetts Delivers Address
and Gets Degree of Doctor of Laws-,Judge
John H. Denison, John J. Allen, Ralph A.
Stewart and Edward G.. Spalding also Made
Doctors of Laws, the Revs Henry J. Kill
bourne and Isaac C. Smart Doctors of Dvin-
ity, Bert H. Hill Doctor of Letters and Charles
E. Scribner Doctor of Engineering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE' IN ELEE
TRICAL ENGINEERING

BACHEIbIfSS OF SIBNSfS' TN fl'fSC-
TRICAL ENGINEERING
Dana Gray Mcbride, Burlington.
Harold Dennis Newton. Springfield
Robert William Boyd Peden, Elizabeth,
n. j.
Edward Albert P1umley. Ludlow.
Noble Canfield Shaw. Manchester Center
Ralph Edward Titus, wilmington.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Lucius Crosby Barrows. Mtddlebury.
Bernard Andrew Flynn. Moretown.
Harold Edward Hazen. Hartford.
Charles Norton Henshaw. cum laude
Plattsburgh. n. Y.
Franklin Andrew Lynch, Lyndonville
George Russell NORM. cum laude
Springfield
Elihu Philip Norman. Saranac Lake
N. Y
2uufs Aaron. Herssmaus @Burtinktrn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-01
HEAR TAX CASES
Scprem~ Court to- TakS Up ,~ft-Over
St Adams Tax Suits

Montpelier. June 2A-The Supreme Couri
will convene Tuesday rurning ~no,; tie
city of ST. Adams tax cases so-caIiei vim
be under consideration. Taos, cases
we're left olen until this datc that tns
attorneys might have tune to prepar.
for them that they wo'~id mt carry
into another tax collection. In eari, al
the two cases wrfts of certiorsri have
been served. Tho cases are: City Of ST
Adams vs.. John M. Avery, Herter, r..
brigham William II. Fairchild. +. L.
Webster. Florence Bruce, Gertrude Frank
and Howard Fonda and Mary Hogan and
same plaintiff VS.. Old Colony Tr2st com
pany. Messrs. Avly. Brigham and Web
s,er