davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
BUCK HOLLOW.

ID. b. Rood passed Sunday at r. M.
Kennedy's In Milton.-H. NJ Gregory
was in Burlington Friday.-Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Wheeler and two children passed
the day at Camp Patterson recently.
Mr., and II, c. Rugg passed Sunday in
Cambrldge.-W. A, Wheeler and John
Greno went to the lake fishing Saturday.
They caught about 800 perch.-Miss Ruby
Cook very pleasantly entertained seven of
her young girl friends Saturday after
noon, 1t being her eighth birthday The
afternoon was passed in playing games
after which dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs. Cook and Miss Rood
Miss Mabel Allen is working at T. S. Aus
TINS in Beaver,-Edward Sears was In
Bakersfield Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
GOV. IDE DENIES TAFT STORY
VIII Not Undertake 10 "DeIivcr" YER
mont to ANY Candidate.

St Johnsbury, June ia representa-
tive Of the Free Press interviewed Gov.
Henry G.. Ide this morning, who was
called home from New York by the death
OF his nephew, DR. Henry c. Ide of McIn-
does and directed his attention 10 a recent
despatch from Washington in the Boston
Herald to the effect that he was relied
upon ito deliver" the Vermont delegates
TO the next republican national convention
in the interests of the nomination of Sec
rotary Taft as candidate for the presi-
dency. which publication has been quite
widely commented upon in the press of
this State.
The governor emphatically denied hav-
ing in any way, directly or indirectly, au-
thorized this publication, or given any
occasion for It He said he first knew of
It by a clipping from the Herald sent him
by some clipping bureau, which asked him
to become a subscriber, Before this time
he had never talked with Secretary Taft
about his candidacy. although he had I'M
doubtedy said 10 friends in private con-
versation. and not for publication, that
his relations with Secretary Taft as
member Of the Philippine commission had
been so intimate, his opinion as to the
great ability, high character, remarkable
executive force and magnetic and charm
ing personality of the secretary was so
decided, that Mr. Taft would naturally
be his first choice for the presidency If
President Roosevelt should not be a can
didate. Doubtless such statements had
been repeated by those who heard them,
and had come 10 the ears of Secretary
Taft, or some of his active supporters,
and had led to the unaut horned puhIira-
ton.
Governor Ide said that he knew of no
one authorized ito deliver or promise
TO deliver" Vermont delegates except the
delegates themselves, or the republican
voters who might instruct them at their
State convention. Vernon ters," he said.
ARE independent people and do their own
thinking. At the proper time and in the
proper way, they will speak, and no other
citizen of Vermont will be more cordial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET DULL
DrOvers at Brighton Surprised and
Had to Sell beef Cattle Lower.

Boston June E'-AnucipaNng good
horke' ana h'gher :rces' because OF the
ste"uy advance IN meat the past week
III NH'caso' the growers Drought INTO the
local hVe STOCK market yesterday a
rye ana exceptionally me supply OF
peer cattle TheN we're disappointed
however, for tho demand was light the
ouSers IL" ana the prices on al srades
OF peer zen OFT from " 10 cent from
last week = quotau"hs' me argument
LOT tnlS crop IS advanced by the lc7Iln q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
JERICHO.

Mrs Clara Lyman and Mrs. Ella Lee
Of Unlorhil are visitors at l.. f. VIII
h'E'S.-J. H. Williams returned to IToi-
yoke Sunday.-Mrs. Ellen pcrcival Is az
home from 10 days visit to her son,
Harmon. in BurlinEton.-Mis Julia car
roll was at home over Sunday. r.
krewot went tn New York Saturday
Miss Elsie JOY passed Sunday with her
Iarents.-Mr and Mrs Joseph Bennett
Of Waterbury have been visiting a Vert
and Warren Brigham s--Mrs. Howard Of
Now York State is keeping house for Ar
thur PackArd.--F. b. Howe has been in
town for few days-The Roy. c. Il. At
wood has gone to Fair Haven to attend
the Congregational onvention.-Arthur
bennett Of Stowe is visiting his brother,
Jesse Eennctt.--George Howe of the L.
v NJ. passed sunday with his mother,
cirs. clara IIowe.-W. l. Byington is a
delegate from the Second Congregational
Church to the state convention at Fair
Haven this Wock.-Miss Helen Bolgor, a
teacher in the Bristol grammar school Is
at home for the summer vacation.-Mr.
and Mrs w. G. Jackson returned from
Morrisvlllc Monday where they passed
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VI. p. Maurice.
MIS- stephen MSclle or nuefnlll is ~
J.brllge Wilbur's,--Robert Holmes of
Johnson, who has been visiting a Charles
Rancy's, returned home Monday.
News has been received here Of the
birth OF a son, Albert Raincy, to Mr., and
Mrs. Albert Galusha Of Boston. Mrs. Ga
lIsha is remembered here as Isabelle
Cochranc.-Thc Jericho-Bolton Sunday
School association will hold meeting in
West Bolton Frday.-Thc ladies OF Jerl-
cho are cordially invited 20 attend the
missionary meeting at the Baptist par
sonage Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
MISS Shnn, returned missionary from
furmah, Will address the meeting-Mrs
LIZA Page is in Milton with her daugh-
tar, Mrs. G. f.. Osgood. Byron Ward of
Des Moines, Iowa. is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Flora White and other relatives in
luWn.-Edwin Pease Of Michigan il visit
ing his brother, Chester Pease.-Mr. and
Mrs Il, ". Cakes Of Windsor are guests
Of Mrs. Oakes's brother. l.. c. Stevens, at
Frank x. Howe's.-Mr and Mrs. Ray
mond Williams and daughter are in I'm
derhill visiting his uncle, DR., Nay.-Sev-
eral ladies called on Mrs. Laura Rood
Wednesday afternoon, 1t being Mrs
Rods send birthday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

o-.ened lower and ruled generally weak
y ider crop news closing easy at A@asc
not lower. July closed size; Sept. closed
6l14c; Dec. closed 6ONc.
OATS-Roceipts 1880; exports 21,244;
spot easy.
COFFESE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
which was about in keeping with the
foreign markets. The market was very
quiet all day closing quiet net unchanged
to points lower Sales were reported
Of $500 bags including: June $3.50; July
$685.; Sept $3.50; Dec. :535; March s.. 40.
Spot coffee quiet; No. Z Rio 6asc; No 4
Santos III; mild coffee dull; Cordova ga
M12hc.
SUGARS-Sugar raw quiet; fair refin-
ing 3.31: centrifugal 9s, test SS1; molasses
sugar BOG; refined quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

Tho closing exercises of the Underhill
graded school will he held Friday even
Ing at tho G. A. II. hall. The feature of
the evening will he prize speaking by
pupils of the grammar and high school,
The prize will be a handsome pin given
by the ladies of the w. r. C.-Mr. and
Mrs. w G. Jackson visited at Mrs.
Iale's Tuesday on their return from
Morrisville--Mis Nellie Dorr. who has
been quite i'll, is somewhat better.-Word
las hcon received that Mr.. and Mrs
Won Leibich arc the parents of another
son. .rrs. Won Lcibch will be remembered
as Mrs. w. C. Hale, formerly of this
Mace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
EAST BERKSHIRE.

C. r. Mosier passed Sunday with his
family here.-The young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. II. LaRock. who has been seri-
ously Ill for the past week, is no better
Miss Mary Anderson is at home from
Columbia University, N, r., for a few
days before sailing for England. June II.
She is accompanied by Misses Elizabeth
Simons and Katharine Theisinger-Mrs.
Selma ODDS and George Anderson of
Franklin visited at NJ. j, Oldss Saturday.
Lloyd Leach has gone to Glas tonburg.
Conn, whore he has a position. Mrs. h.
p. Stevens of st. Adams is visiting rela-
tives here.-Judge Richard Smith OF West
Enosburgh has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate OF j. A. Rouse In the
place of M j. Odds. who resigned owing
to i'll health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
HIGHGATE SPRINGS.

Mrs. f. Deming Is making extensive re-
pairs on her cottage. r. A. Southland OF
Fairfax is doing the work.--Dr. S. d.
Mutt and mother Of Ozone Park are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Upham.-Mrs. II.
Il. Meigs is expected this week from
Baltimore, Md, whore she has passed
the winter.--Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peters
and Miss Carrie Moore visited f. F..
Peters In Sheldon Sunday Services were
held at the Union Church Sundays.
W. Russell Of Highate Center was in
town Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


| FLOUR-Flour is quiet and lower:
Spring patents, mill shipment, $3.50
500 winter patents, S4.75a5.1o; winter
| straights, AbHd4s5; winter clears, A.20d
4 %: spring clears, s3.EG425; Kansas pa
tents. A&d5.3o.
CORNMEA1-Cornme very firm:
OHtmeal Is very firm. Rag cornmeal,
S'24dl2S; barrel cornmeal &.15M2So;
| graduated, S.%M3.3o; bolted, SS.led315.
rolled oatmeal, s5.c5d55o; cut and ground
s575o6; rye hour, stQ4.5o graham, 5000
45.
CORN-Corn is dull and lower: Spot
steamer yellow 65d65izc; No. yellow,
651H66c; NO. 3 yellow Gfn6rgc; for ship
| fnent No. yellow, 6fRc No. yellow,
&C lake and rail-. 631sc.
OATS-Onts are duh at lower prices:
spot No. ! clipped white, 54lEd65o; No.
clipped white, 62n52iac; No. clipped
white, 5i1ac; rejected white, 5oiAd5lc; for
Shipment, 30 to 81 lbs, Hl%n52c; 81 TO 40 lbs
| 52n521ac 40 to " lbs, s3d53iac; fancy, 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, juno y.
WHEAT-July 9ot.c; Sept. 927-c.
CORN-July 80. Q53c; Sept, 527sq53c.
OATS-JulY i2c; Sept. 342sc
PORK-Julv sl5.7o; Sept. sl577le
LARD-July SS.55; Sept. ts.72ia
RIBS-July $S.471s0S.5N; Sept $3621a.
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-Spring No. .. 96asl 90; No. g.
9oIiSl 90: No. red. sag u93l4c.
CORN-No ., 53nc; No. yellow, 53i1c.
OAT.'-No ., Hs.c; No. white, 44a0
IS; No. white 12isd44ac.
RYE--No Q SIC.
BARLEY-CFair to choice malting) 72T
rs
FLAXSEED--No. /; No. north
western sl.31.
TIMOTHY-Prime seed A,75.
CLONIcR-Contract grades sl525.
SHORT RTBS-Sides Ooose) IS, o5lIS.50.
MESS PORK-(ptr bhl) S5G0Q15,7o,
LARD-(per 100 lbs) s. 47ia.
SIDES-Short clear CboXed) IS. 75m9.00.
WHISK EY-(Basis Of high wines) 81 81
BUTTER-On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was firm; cream
cries l9n23c; diaries, l7d2lc.
ECiFtS-Steady; at mark cases included.
l3iedl4c; irsts 13c; prime lrsts lac; ex-
t.ls-; cheese, steady 12dl3hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
BEAVER.

Mrs. Emma Caswcll has been visiting
her sister and other friends at Fairfax
for a week,-Mr, and Mrs. Morris Irish
and daughter visited at l.. II. Caswells
last week. Dad Commissioner Orion
with his men are trying to improve the
roads in their part Of the town and all
hope he will succeed.-Mrs. Styles of
johnson visited her sister, Mrs. H. NJ
McNall, few days the last OF tho week.
Miss Allen of Buck Hollow is work.
ing for Mrs r. S. Austin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. Adams.

i'he wedding of Miss Lois e. Har-
rey, youngest daughter of Mrs Charles
H. Harvey Of this city, and DR.. Claude
f. Hathaway of Ionia, Mich. took
place at Ionia, Wednesday.
The death of Jacob f.. Toof Saturday
morning at eight o'clock removed one
OF the Oldest and best known residents
and business men of Franklin county.
Mr.. Toof became i'll Of anaemia last
December. Pneumonia developed about a
week ago and his advanced age and
weakened condition precluded any
possibility of recovery. Jacob f.. ToOf was
born In st. Armand, l.. c., October s,
3s2S, being in his 1stA Ssscr Ss~ married
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
BAKERSFIELD.

w. c. Mason, county secretary of the
y. NJ. c. a, delivered the sermon before
the graduating class Sunday afternoon
A large audience was In attendance
The reception given Monday evening by
tho middle class to the senior class of
Brigham Academy was largely attended
Lessons orchestra furnished music.--Mr
and Mrs. Eugene Wright of Montgomery
attended the bacalaureate sermon. Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle, sheep and Hogs
at New York,

Me-, York, June H.
BEEVBs-Roceip,s 3273 ;market steady.
steers Asoa6.@; one IT extra do $3.50;
pulls s3.pd5.o cows i.5On475; choice
jstern cows si45d5.1o; exports to-day
VIZ cattle and $3.50 quarters of beef.
CALVES-Receipts 4,726; market steady.
Cofninoh to prime veals s5ood775; but
tl'milks S.5oa4n; culls s4.0GQ5oo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipt 1854:
sheep Zoe lower lambs 25G60c lower;
sheep sSbNo615; lambs S7bods6 2,b
HOGS-Receipts 5000; market 10c low
or; State and Pennsylvania hogs ss.soa
sos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
FLETCHER.

Road Commissioner b. p. Wetherbee
has commenced work on the road. The
town has purchased a new road ma
chine and they are making some good
roads.-Mrs. Ira Green, who has been in
poor health for some time. has been
confined TO her bed the past week-W.
N Lang of Cambridge and his brother
of stowe were in town recently looking
after farms to buy.-Mr. and Mrs r. o.
Strong of Fairfax were in town recent
",
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, BOSTON and
Chicago Markets.

New York, June 70.
VIII EAT-Receipts l0l 800; exports POI, =
079; sales 100000; spot weak. Options
opened easier under satisfactory cables.
The close was weak under exports sales
of Manitoba wheat. closing 2MQ2Hc net
Tower, July closed 9S7sc; Sept closed
99%c: Dec, closed s103i4c
CORN-Receipts $500; exports 142 626;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
HIGHGATE.

Next Sunday at the Congregational
Church the subject will be Lights and
Shadows on Board Ship" At the close of
the service action will he taken by the
church and society on the question of
deciding all rights held by tho church in
the village cemetery to an association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, June 12.-Utah Consolidated
was active to-day, ralying 1a4 this morn.
ing on denials of yesterdays runors o.
an unfavoraOle nature closing at 55A
Other copper stocks were quiet bu
steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
HIGHGATE CENTRE.

J. p Steele of Marlboro. Mass, is in
town for few days.-Mrs. W. A. Place
has returned from Burlington where she
visited Relationships. ID, o. Powers, who
has been in "A serious condition the past
10 days, is improving slowly-The Ladies'
Village Improvement society held its semi
CONTINUED on 4th PaEe.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
ENOSBURGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guyett and SON.
Donald of Richford visited Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Guyett Sunday.-Mrs. William Bes-
sey is i'll with ertontls.-James Libbey
Is gaining slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
brought the top price.

brought the top price.
Summary Of prices: Best beef cattle,
41sd6c; lower to medium. 2ISd4lsc: calves,
Gn7c; hogs, s615G6.4O; dressed, 6%@7hc;
sheep, 4a5c; lambs, sac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13
BUTTER MARK EFT.

Boston, June IL.
BUTTER-Stcady. Northern 24k0251sc;
western 23lacAlsc; dairy 22d23o.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Vermont twins 121,
C3c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-13

CONTINUED on 4th Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
cHINAMAN SENTENCED.
First One Tried in History of Fairfl
 County.

Bridgeport, Sept. 27-The jury in t case of Leong Him, the first chinan3 ever placed on trial in the FairhN county superior court, brought foI a rebuke from Judge Wheeler this ternoon when they returned a verdi of assault, the prisoner having bt| charged with intent to kill.
 On July 3 last, Him, who was 7 waiter in a Chinese restaurant he chased Paul TIalstead up the strl after an altercation in the restaur1 and fired two shots at him, one bull entering one of Halstead's legs.
 When the verdict of simple assa| was returned to-day Judge Wheel said that when one person shoots at other 1t is not necessary to use a al ling gun or ton Of dynamite to md 1t considered deadly. The judge 4 mitted that there was much provocatj for the assault end that Ffaistead M really the cause of the disturbance, Il self-defease had not been pleaded. lesson must be taught to foreignI against the growing evil of the uso deadly weapons. he said. He then sd fenced him to jail for one year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

by Oct, 10 were taken up and consid- cred at length, but final action on them was deferred until special meeting which it was voted should be held on the night of Oct g. When the matter of repair of school buildings was un- der consideration considerable of a surprise was sprung by the announce ment that several school rooms in the city were in dangerous condition be- cause there was not enough money for repairs. The matter was discussed in a very serious mood and on the state ment of Building Inspector Maloney that there were rooms In the Carlisle and Shelton avenue schools in which large sections of the ceiling might fall at any time a vote was passed that a committee be sent to the board of fln- ance to ask for money to make the repairs and that the committee on school buildings should visit the danger rooms and act according to their judg- ment on the matter. MT. Jackson was for closing the school rooms in danger at once until repaired but this was left to the Judgment of the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
LIBRARY FUND SHY s35O|
 FOR WEST HAVEN SITE|
Improvement Society Must
 Raise That Before
 October 4.

The semi-annual meeting of the West Haven Improvement society was held at the town hall last night and reports of the various committees were read, questions of interest talked over, particularly the library fund Of the amount necessary for the pur- of the lot $2,O2S has been raised, practically all collected, leaving $35O to be raised before October 4, at which date option on the lot on which those interested hope to see the li- brary stand, will expire. There is lit tie doubt, however, about the money being forthcoming
 The ways and means committee re- port $325 collected in the last six months, and s125 has come into the hands of the street committee.
 Glass signs have been placed in seventy-four street lamps, four in each lamp, so thaey can be seen by per- sons looking for direction, who some toward the signs from any point There are still 16O signs to be placed, or forty lamps to be supplied, when the entire borough will be signed
 The question of sewers was touch- ed upon, but was not discussed at length, the principal idea being that a serious talk must be held regarding this particular improvement and. that at an early date
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
Funeral of w. R. Tyler.

Tho funeral of William R. Tyler was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, S4 College street, and was attended by many friends. The New Haven Savings bank, of which MT. Tyler was vice-president, was repre- scented by it's officers and the officers of the New Haven County National bank, of which MT. Tyler was direc- tor, also attended.
 Before the body was brought to this city from the Tyler summer residence at Pine Orchard, there were prayers there by Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, pas tor of the Church of the Redeemer, at which all of MT. Tyler's neighhors and friends at Pine Orchard were present
 The services, at the College street home were held at o'clock, Rev. pr. Phillips officiating. The Center church quartet, cornposed of Mrs, F. O, Rob bins, Miss Margaret II, Roberts, George F. Avis and Wallace s. Moyle. sang Nearer, My God, to Thee" which was Mir. Tyler's favorlte hymn.
 Interment took place in the family lot at the Grove street cemetery. The honorary bearers were Charles s. Leete, Eli Whitney, Judge A. Heaton Robertson, Lewis H. English. Charles w. Scranton, George R. Chamberlain, Bruce Fem and Henry c. White.
 At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Security Insurance com pany, held yesterday morning, resolu- tions of sympathy were adopted on the death of MT. Tyler, who was for nearly twenty-two years member of the board of directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28

George Bernard Shaw, critic, dra- matist and novelist, asserts that he has no more home instinct than a milk can at railroad station. He admits, however, that he has an ad- dress at 10 Adelphi terrace, London. 'aThese chambers" he explains, "con- stitute the real center of my domes- ticity, because my wife lives there. My official residence, qualifying me as vestrynnan, is in Fitzroy square; my mother lives there. live nowhere" !" He says that any place that will hold bed and 8 writing table is as char acteristio of him as any other. At one of the socialist conferences, when the delegates assembled after lunch. the weli-known writer came in, rub ping his hands and giving thanks for the splendid dinner he had just had. Some one asked him what he had for dinner. "Ah!" replied MT. Shaw, with sH the serenity of a well-fed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-28
TO SELL FERRY ST.
 CHURCH PROPERTY Committee Appointed to Dis pose of Edifce Built by W Late Hiram Camp. UNSUCCESSFUL VENTURE Place Now H. Adapted for Church Purposes Owing to Noise of Passing
 Trains.
UNSUCCESSFUL VENTURE

An important meeting of the eccles- iastical society of the Grand Avenue Congregational church was held last evening, David R. Pollock presiding, with Frank T. Fowler secretary, at which 1t was voted to sell the churchs property on Ferry street, near Middle town avenue, this being the property formerly owned by the late Hiram Camp, who was president for years of the New Haven Clock company. The following were appointed a committee to take charge of the matter with au- thority to sell the property in behalf of the church:
 Charles D. Parmelee, Frank T. Fow- Ter, Walter s. Bishop, Charles F. Mo- Neil, David R. Pollock,
 About twenty years ago Hiram Camp fgeeling that the neighborhood was a growing one and needed church and Sunday school devoted a plot of land on Ferry street, short distance from his residence to that purpose and erect ed frame church upon the spot in which preaching services were held and Sunday school services. These services were continued for several years but there not being enough attendance at the preaching service, these were f1nal- ly given up, but the Sunday school was continued and Is in quite a fiourishlng condition to-day, with an attendance of about 100 each Sunday, with George T. Gutbrod as superintendent.
 MT. Camp gave this church property to the Cedar Hill mission, and about three years ago the Cedar Hill Mission ! transferred the property to the Grand Avenue Congregational church authori- ties, who will now offer it for sale through the committee~aboye named.
 Ire intention of the Grand Avenue church people is to continue the Sun day school after the property is dis posed of. A strong objection to hold ing the Sunday school services in the present building is the noise from pass ing railroad trains which is very un, pleasant and interferes with the prop CT conducting of the services.