davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
SMASHING
TOWARD VERDUA FORT
LOSSES Are Sickcning On Both sides.
Germans Drive Frcnch Back Two
Miles.
ARE NOW IN EIGHT
MILES OF OBJECTIVE
Allies View II As q Last Desperate
Effort On Part or Tcutons to Make
An Effective Attack On French
Defcnscs.

Ions,on. Feb 4a.-Irxi nv the
CrOwn Prince. $50. 900 Csermans
src .ft.ckinr the French On 4
frpns ~ tWenty-flyc miles In
cnlossaI sn,ash for the rrcat fort
RE- 81 Vcrdnn.
T,,cx hayc hrokcn through tl,s
Ercns.h liness an \ front a ter
,,,iic. IN !. fScnsh of s,vn milex and
.ra wit1,tr rasi,t u,tIcs az fhc fort.
49, T1. viiiare 81 Hnumont n
sn-Gr,rssr hands. y
T1,s. Nrc,,ch are ,r6,ct,rr ticr,dv
,o~.rs -, n. sssarEtnr t,.ccr,c
tina hsassr = ransdl~ dcyclon1nr
49,. ~ ...... !. ~ IL, - -.
E rsO 49, - $500 49,. 49,.
-. s.s.aaa,,. 49,. i, ~. n.-.s
s.ah - Il. .at,. III, ro,S.se .has,s
- =. a,iaa 1as.ns.r. ~ es,.s., ,rns.,
" 80 $500 s..,s,s. ~.
. ans o.. s. uuss -
liz, nss.o1y y.. ~ ss.r.aa M.ssv.,-t y
ie sctcn p $500 A Esans ~, -
.ne .e r y ..u y .s.I 1911 ~ -
a l..'s. SsAn Sunc ans r nsepns up , ~
nnaMteIrupeu Vr ~, nm ~n
fneHs OF gTeAt cAnprc. Ine Frehcn:
IN reply. re unchaihihe nurricanes "
iead ana Joe.
Losses Aro Ariucs
the losses on Doth sides are COUNT
Cd IN the tens OF thousands according
% ~ accounss Tns Germans nave
- I.s... - 1850. - 49, !. - -.A--.-...~..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
WANT CITIZENS
STAY OFF ST HIPS
GERMAN GAS ATTACKS
POISON CIVILIANS


Paris, Feb. 38.--Rcceni Ger
man gas attacks ON the Plcarly
front have cndas| cred the lives
OF the population Of tho cntirp
region ~ far back ~ Alriens,
which IL twenty miles distant.
The citizens Of Amicns, the
moraing following the gas Of
fensivo, arose 70 flnd . strong
odor Of chloride etfacr In the air.
Tho project Of the region. alarm
ed by reports that . number Of
civilians wcrc dead, made an
auto tour Of the ncighbOring
hamlcts. He discovered many
peasants seriously III, but no
deaths had occurred.
Instructions have been given
the population Of the region to
reserve ono room In each house
as q Theoretically scaled cham
her for refuge during gas at
lacks. Masks such - those used
by soldiers for protection against
gas arg being distributed among
the populaco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
Senator Strobe Rises to Ques-
ton Of Personal Privilege 70
Discuss Dr.. Cannon . Com
munication
GOODRICH BROCHURES
PENALTY REDUCTION
Senator Mapp Proposes N
Amendment Providing SIS
600 a Year for Two Years
for Expense Of Enforcing
the Law

80 80 ,.s~s. - - Nam mro-
,,srs,i~,,, sIIi, rnntrnrv ~ exner-
,.ssx,r. Nrnu ts,Ilnv n Axed n
-. tar,. sor MINI : voee. Int
whethcr one vvIIl rcslly IS reach.
"a ~ MT Il rnr,ertain. ProCtt-
c "a :" -. ~toas 81 yce1erdev ~
S,,s,ss r,,,sldrr1n~ anseuudrnessfe 10
the h6fI. 80 e was expecfo0 tlnHt
-. -c.,E - rra<asrd = =
$500 4. ,h> evensr1r. huf- ~ Isl
s,.se,.a~.anss wcse rot rotAen
th-o.,rf, xvsfh.
Roth .e.sson. az ne Senaxa y6stxr.
80 go y,If ~ irfersnt sYrsrfv in
80 ..c.r,r- n.rafor SstroAa. az AM
= - I.
/ : - s,.,.ilsA - srs7s~ istreh -
- f~stsr a nv. - 12S1 nS csS.ls1nsoIs
~ 81 ysrSs,4ssS a ~ SSrlISX SY1saxT - ~
y5y~snIan. "a WhiOlr to 4 critic $50
Il s1SS1N m II.sas 4or otroaes ui6pu r W
~ I3~4.6 nass1i i61rv nf NS k&Sl@f ~ "
\ 4 1SrsIo h - ~ Z s1 y
B n q Z = = 9 ~ 20
1IsrsssS n. - ~ SS ESl1Sr m SS13 II = h
6Vrr1t upon fhS a1l1eoa ~ "
tlse eupsffutendaat n - MI -
lam fAaerfe n ytrxinta In 4l5o tk8p~
M. IL rsorsnntfteea ana othae Wofk ~
thn General Assembly Ulona4ot
Mapp. chairman OF the Steering Com
rnittee. made q brief and sdigninAd r.
pIy 10 Mr.. strobe, explaining how the
Committees were made up and deny
Ing that any sort Of improper influence
had been exercised IN connection with
the matter.
strong Fight en- Penalties.
Practically the whole afternoon
Senator Goolrick, Of FredericksburG.
- rnd,,~a tha pooaItiAn neon0aAd In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
SENATE FIXES HOUR OF
NOON TODAY FOR VOTE
MIR. STROBE BEcLoUDs AND EvADEs THE ISSUE


MIX SlKODE BECLOUDS AND EVADES HE. ISSUE
,,-s- . -, u. ..... -, . ..... n,.n.. ~, sua. n.
nsda man. .
outside forces
I - a a s s M = a
ana p %
s sssns.s Sas
RE1TERA
In tn certain OIL
tim. a % @ % @
Why THIS ATTEMPT TO EXCITE pausr OF LEAGUE WORKERS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

tcon,inued on Fourth Page-)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22
Merchants Have Busy Meeting.

The Lambertville Merchants AS
ISOLATION held a busy meeting Mon
day evening, with all the officers and
ten other members present.
President Finger was authorized
to appoint a committee of three to
join with the general committee on
the proposed patriotic celebration for
1917, and it was decided that the
association would furnish transport
tation for those members who will
attend the woods picnic at Sergeants-
vile. on July a, provided five or
more will go.
The association approved the early
closing of stores during the summer
months, and the meeting adjourned
so that the members might attend
in a body, the special session of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22

COMMENCEMENT
Thirty-Three Will Be Graduated at
the High School Exercises to
Be Held This Evening.
MANY FEATURES ON PROGRAM

The fortieth annual commence
ment of the Lambertville High
school will be held this evening and
the program will include: Music by
the Municipal Orchestra; prayer by
Rev. DIR. George Boddis, pastor of
the First Baptist church; chorus,
Glorious Forever" Rachmaninoff !;
essay, THE Era of the Motion Pic
ture," Marjorie Stewart Griffith;
Grafton, The Value of Scientific
Education" Charles Henry Smith;
vocal solo, "Snowfakes" (Cowen).
Violet Anne Taylor; grafton. The
Human WALL" James Jose phi
O'Rourke; essay, Bacon or Shake
speare ?" Margaret Beryl Van Nat
ia; quartette. Misses Taylor and
Ely, and Messrs. Stockton and Lines;
grafton, THE Motor Vehicle in the
World Today" Walter Parker Be-
dine; essay, Physical Culture in
the School," Louise Mae Errico;
Grafton, The Panama Canal-Ad-
vantages and Disadvantages" John
Francis Hunt; chorus, "Dinah ;"
presentation of diplomas by Walter
F. Hayhurst, secretary of the Board
of Education; benediction by Rev.
DIR. Boddis.
The graduates are Christine Ma
RE Banchoff, Margaret K. Banchoff,
Walter Parker Bodine, Jane Mae
Cole, Efie Conover, Anna Dean,
Edna Marion Draffin, l.. Blanche
Ely, Louise Mae Errico, Everett
Bum Fisher, Marjorie Stewart Crit
fifth, Ruth Holcombe, John Francis
Hunt, Blanche Olive Larue, Robert
L. Lines, Fred. Hamilton Lugar,
John Lampen Manners, Glendora K.
Matthews, Bessie E. Moore, Marga-
ret Niece, James Joseph O'Rourke.
Edward Aloysius Riordan, Eleanor
Lawrence Rogers, Maude M. Silver
thorne, Dora M. Sinclair, Charles
Henry Smith, Howard Ryan Stock
ton, Wilson R. Swallow, Violet Anne
Taylor, F. Adelaide Van Horn, Mar
garet Beryl VanNatta, Bertha Lou
Use Vetter, Raymond Harold Wes-
ner; post graduate, Alma Elizabeth
Wolverton.
The Class day exercises were held
last evening in St. Andrews hall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22
New Hope Personal Notes.

Miss Belle Murray was Sunday
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Minor.
Peter B. Slaughter spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crout-
hamel on Long Island, New York.
Donald Magill is home for his
summer vacation from Hatboro High
School. The sophomore class, of
which he is member, have their
annual outing at Neshaminy on Thurs
day.
The Misses johnson of Bridgeton,
NJ, were week end guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shadinger.
Miss Annie Sharkey of Philadel-
phia, is a weeks visitor with Miss
Annie F. Crook.
Children's Day exercises were held
in the Thompson Memorial church
last Sunday morning. An interest
ing and very pleasing program was
carried out. The scholars were well
drilled and did their parts very credit
ably. The music under the direction
of Mrs. George Shock was especially
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schermer-
horn were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Vert in Trenton, Saturday
A very pleasing Children's Day
program was given in the Presbyter'
ian church Sunday morning.
The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed Sunday morn
ing in the Presbyterian church, Rev
w. w. Harris officiating. Rev. ],
Hastings Patterson will fill the pulpit
at the Thompson Memorial church.
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Riley spen
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Riley at Elkins Park
DR.. and Mrs. Riley attended tn,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22
PRETTY WEDDING
AT LAHASKA
Walter W. Ely and Miss Marian L.
Eastburn United by Ceremony
in Buckingham Meeting.
SEVENTY-FOUR ON CERTIFICATE

The marriage of Miss Marian L.
Eastburn, of Lahaska, and Walter
w. Ely, of Solebury. as solemnized
at the Buckingham Friends Meet
ing House at Lahaska on Saturday
afternoon was one the events of the
June wedding season" with many
from New Hope and Lambertville
present.
The impressive marriage service
of the Society of Friends was used,
and the quaintness of this fine old
I meeting house, rich in historic lore
and in it's location on hill overlook
ing the beautiful Buckingham valley,
combined with a perfect summer
afternoon, made a setting that will
long be remembered by those pres
ent.
The certificate of marriage was
read by William W. Hurley, of the
Solebury meeting, who was one OF
the six overseers: Heston j. Smith.
Annie J. Smith, Louis Quinby, Caro-
line J. Quinby. William W. Hurley.
Achsah L. Hurley, and was signed
by the following persons: tin addl-
ton to the overseers:) Amanda M.
Eastburn (mother of the bride,) H.
Ella Ely (mother of the bridegroom
Levi Black, E. Stanton Eastburn,
Margaret Eastburn, E. Stanton East
burn, Jr., DIR. Elijah Mathews, Carrie
B. Walton, Stella Black. M. Anna
Black, Hannah M. Smith, Anna W.
Smith, Joseph H. Large, Martha 81
Large, Octavius P. Large, M. D.
Emma L. Large, Jane R. Large, K.
H. Mathews, MD. Hugh w. Michen-
er, Jane Atkinson, 7. Ogborn At
kinson, Ellen Douglas Atkinson, Elsie
A. Smith, j. Titus Slotter, Anna c.
Atkinson, William Moore, Elsie Mason,
Ella Rhoades, May Kitchin, Theodore
G. Kitchin, Euphemia Ann Rice.
Salie l.. Rice, Charles j. Smith,
Mercie l.. Smith, Elizabeth G. Smith,
Fannie ]. Broadhurst, Eden ID.
Broadhurst, Marie E. Brooks, James
Iden Smith, Alice E. Smith, Edward
B. Watson, William Watson, Edward
Kinsey, Jr., Carrie P. Kensey, Edna
Wilkinson, Marie H. Radcliff, Emma
G. Radcliffe, Albert H. Vasey, Albert
H. Massey, Jr., Laura B. Vasey, Mar
garet j. Vasey, A. w. Preston, Eva
X. Preston, Minnie A. Apple, Esther
W. Hibbs, Cora B. Candy, Henry R.
l.. Eastwood, Rebecca P. Lear, Edna
H. Lear, Sarah E. Brugler, William
Brugler, l s a bel L. Worthington,
William Heppenheimer, Milton W.
Kitchener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely left, after re-
ceiving the good wishes of their
friends, for honeymoon tour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22
COMMISSION GOVERN
I ment communication on
fourth page, 6thcolumn.

fully hand-colored title letters, and
containing many marginal inscrip-
tions made by monks of Germany
This book was printed in 1476, ac-
cording to the inscription inside, and
it leads off with a dedication to the
reigning Pope, contains common
tary on the Psalms, and many other
things of interest to Biblical students.
The colored letters are in red,
green, blue and gold, and are as
bright as any made in the present
day. A notation inside, made in more
modern times, says: The author of
this work was John de Turrecremata,
who fiourished during parts of the
Pontificate of Plus I'd, who died
1471; whole of his reign and part or
all of the reign of Sixtus a, who
died 1854. This work having been
printed in 1476 was evidently among
the first of the larger impressions
then undertaken"
Mrs. Swans second book is Bible
formerly owned by Rev. Benjamin
M. Swan, father of her late husband
and the printing is in Latin, and the
date 1865. An inscription inside
says This beautiful specimen of
Typography is from the press of
Francis Stephens III, who printed at
Geneva from 1562-82."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22
A Successful Festival.

The committee in charge of the
Sergeantsville Y. M. c. A. festival,
held on the M. E. church lawn there
Saturday evening, reported that
total of 1856 was taken in, and that
nearly $500 will be cleared.
1t was the largest affair of the kind
ever held in the place, and much of
its success was due to the aid given
it by Trenton people, who bought
more than 500 tickets through the
energetic efforts of Frank j. Eppele
and several of the trail hitters who
conducted tn e recent evangelistic
meetings at Sergeantsville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22

John Howarth, of Point Pleasant,
does not propose waiting for the
state to complete it's Delaware val
ley boulevard along his property,
but has taken time by the forelock
and built the road himself in front
of his property. 1t is fine piece
of macadam road, about 200 feet in
length, and has been oiled after be-
ing treated with cement. Its utility
will be watched with considerable
interest, as the oil and cement COM
bination is a new one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22
LAMBERTVILLE MAY GET
NEW STEEL ROLLING MILL

steel rolling mill for Lamberve assured $4,000 can be
gift for the land At
special meeting the Chamber held Monday evening in
Secretary Hayhurst made the
stating of the first building would be $1,000 OF
they will also build another
building about 500 without aid from the city,
They offered give bond their part of the contract
1t locate the plant the John Barber farm Just
the railroad and and
expected that fifty will be employed at the beginning with
to be added later.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22
new HOPES BIG
FOURTH OF JULY
Committee Perfects Plans For a Day
Of Qualification That viii Excel
Any Previous Attempt.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY

A rousing big Fourth of July Gel
ebration will be held in New Hope
borough, according to the plans sub
mitted at a meeting held in the
town hall last evening. 1t will be-
gin with an automobile parade at 9
a. M. followed by a general parade
at 10 o'clock, after which there will
be addresses by prominent person
ages. Judge William C. Ryan, of
Doylestown, is one of the invited
speakers. and as he was born here
his attendance would have more
than ordinary interest.
In the afternoon there will be 40
yard rowboat race, 440-yard canoe
race, 100-yard swimming race. tub
race, swimming and dressing con-
test, tug of war, running broad
jump, running high jump, shot put,
100-yard dash for all, fifty-yard
dash for girls, 100-yard dash for
boys and girls under ID years, relay
race, three-legged race, sack race,
pie-eating contest, creased pole
climb, slow bicycle race, slow motor
cycle race, hand and foot race,
spoon and peanut race and a fat
mans race.
Two games of ball will be played
between New Hope and Doylestown
on Ely's field, and Chief Burgess OBJ
linger hopes to pull off" prelim-
mary game between a team of his
selection and one headed by Mayor
William J. Ledger, of Lambertville.
The committee in charge, as re-
vised to last night, includes: A. N.
Kerr, chairman; Daniel B. Oblinger,
Richard Randolph Parry, Phineas R.
Slack, Thomas N. Ryan, William
Hambleton, DIR. j. E. Scott, Rev. j.
Hastings Patterson, Rev. H. A. Saw
yer, Bernard Mcdonnell, ]. Parker
Borden, Jonas Lear, Andrew Scar
borough, John Simon, James Nc
Gowan, Charles Schermerhorn, John
G. Cryer. Special committee Prizes,
Miss Margaret Ely, chairman; Mrs.
C. R. Middleton, Mrs. A. N. Kerr,
Miss Ruth Knowles; fireworks, C.
R. Middleton, chairman; J. Wesley
Oblinger, Samuel Horn, James Nc
Gowan; music, George johnson,
chairman; Harry Austin, Frank
Faust, Paul V. Kocher, ]. Wesley
Oblinger, Nicholas Coombs; sports,
Rev. H. A. Sawyer, chairman; Will
liam L. Bush, Joseph Stoop, John
Hartman, Frank Scheetz, DR.. R. c.
Magill, Frank MCGOWAN, Albert
Knowles, j. P. Borden, James Nc
Gowan; parade, Allen B. Opdycke,
chairman Frank Bush, Joseph Bal
derston, Joseph Stoop, Frank Cos
ner, Hugh w. Michener, Edward N.
Dubs, Roy Large. Mr.. Kerr is
general chairman, and ]. Wesley
Oblinger general secretary. Both
New Hope and Lambertville people
will be welcomed in the sports. and
a number of prizes will be given.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE Sideboard and refrig-
orator combined, in first-class con-
dition. Contains ice water compart-
ment and other handy features. Will
sell at less than one-fourth cost. 1t
is nice piece of furniture. SO
Buttonwood St., Lambertville, N. j.
MUSICAL STUDENTS WANTED
Students in instrumental music are
desired, on piano or organ. Please
advise H. Kathleen VanPelt, New
Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22
Has Unique Books.

Mrs. William Swan, of Lambert
Vile, widow ofa widely known clergy
man, and herself a Jealous worker
in church and mission causes, has
two books of unusual interest, and
probably with but few if any dupli-
Gates in the world.
The one book contains about 200
pages, printed in Latin, with beauti-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22
ATH o. JULY PROMISES
IL to be ''some day. in New
= Hope Borough, this year
Lambertville Local Notes.

LambertVIlle Local Notes.
My Friend, the Saloonkeeper, Twill
be the title of a lecture to be given
in the First Baptist church by Rev
Roy E. Vale, of Somerville, next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
meeting will be under the auspices
of the W. c. T. u, and no admission
will be charged. Mr.. Vale was form
err pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, and whenever
he comes here to speak a large audi
ence always greets him.
The local w. C. T. u, will hold a
parlor meeting next Wednesday even
ing at 7.30 in the Kalmia clubhouse,
on York street. Miss Cynthia Lauer
will recite, and Miss Fay Goodfellow
student at the Emerson School of
Oratory, Boston, but resident of
this city, will give several of her
inimitable renditions. Special music
will be in charge of Mrs. Levi Brown
and addresses will be made by Rev.
DR.. George Boddis, Rev. Pennington
Corson, Rev. Theron Lee, and prob
ably other clergymen. Refresh
ments will be served and everyone
interested in the cause is invited.
Fire Chief George w. Arnett, of
the Lambertville department, will
hold the annual inspection on Satur-
day evening next at It's o'clock.
The line will form on Bridge street,
when the inspection will be made,
after which the companies will march
up Union street to Elm, to Main, to
cottonwood, to Clinton, to Delaware
avenue, to Main street, to York, to
Union, to Church, to Main and down
Main to the Carnival grounds and
dismiss.
John Wilson, of this city who is
making his home in Solebury town.
ship, Pennsylvania, during the sum-
mer, is suffering from injuries re-
ceived Saturday evening when his
auto ran over him, injuring and
burning his leg badly and scratching
his face and body. He was open
ing a gate when the car started and
caused the mishap.
Wynne Meginnes, former resi-
dent of this city, and Carlton Cooley,
who is well known here, took active
and prominent parts in the Year
End Concert of the Hahn Conserva-
tory of Music, Philadelphia. Mr..
Cooley won the gold medal, and Mr..
Meginnes was given a special dis
tinction by being placed in parts
where all his associates were much
older and further advanced.
Irving Smith ticket agent at the
local railroad station, left Saturday
night for a weeks vacation at the
home of his parents in Harrington,
Delaware. Mrs. Smith and their
child have been spending a couple
of weeks there.
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Sands, of
Sergeantsville, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G.. Kitchin
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G..
Moore.
The local Odd Fellows held a
memorial service Sunday afternoon
in Mount Hope cemetery, and Rev.
Samuel Guy Snowden, pastor of the
Fifth Presbyterian church, of Tren-
ton, made the address. The Citizens
band furnished the music. There
was goodly turnout, and the graves
of deceased members were decor
ated.
Mrs. Gershom L. Eye, who has
been seriously ill with pneumonia at
her home on Delaware avenue, is
much improved.
Continued on inside pages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22
PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT
AT NEW HOPE TONIGHT

Music Orchestra
Invocation Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer
Grafton 1.-THE Camp Girl" Reba L. Bar Saluatoran
Song, Away to the Woods Members OF School
Grafton, No Victory Without Labor Rebecca E. Knowles
49, -, =, = ,,... Agnes Mcdonnell
Grafton Military Training High Schools Walter Yates Vaedictorian
Muic Orchestra
Address Prof. Smith Burnham
Vocal Solo Hidden Flowers Ruth Middleton
Diplomas Assistant County Superintendent M syser
Benedction Rev. j. H. Patterson
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22

Continued on inside pages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-22

Rev. w. w. Harris of Brownsburg,
will leave on July 18th on business
trip through Pennsylvania. A clergy
man from Portland. Oregon. who is
now in Collingswood, N. j., will take
charge of the services during the
absence of Mr.. Harris, who will be
gone about six weeks.