leadership of David Zeisberger in western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, and that part of Ontario along Lake St. Clair and the Detroit River. For sixty-two of his eighty-eight years Zeis- berger labored under most extraordinary difficulties with the In- �dians, especially those west of the Allegheny Mountains

the townships of Martic, Pequea, East and West Lampeter shall rendezvous at McCall's Ferry. The citizens of Conestoga and Lancaster townships shall rendezvous at Shenk's Ferry. The citizens of Manor and Millersville shall rendezvous at Safe Harbor. The citizens of Columbia Borough, East and West

Ephrata, Pa., was one of the earliest and best- known clockmakers of Lancaster County, and his clocks are still prized by many families throughout the eastern part of Pennsylvania. He was born at Germantown, Pa., on August 9, 1728, and was the fifth child of John Gorgas and Psyche or Sophia Rittenhouse

A CENTURY OF PROGRESS ALONG LIME STREET, LANCASTER, PA. By M. LUTHER HEISEY The logical starting point of our sketch of Lime street, from its begin- nings, and of some of those who at one time had, or now have, their homes on this thoroughfare, is East King street. There, on the northwest corner

owned by John H. Musselman, of Lancaster, Pa. �Capitol of the State at Sacramento was adorned with his life-size portrait, and so while his whole purpose in coming to California was to advance his personal fortune, it is as a public and political figure, whose influence is being recognized more and more

, "whose influence has carried on through the years in the splendid public school system we now have in Pennsylvania and the fine old coloniaI College of Franklin and Marshall." Dr. Schaeffer related how Rev. Mel- sheimer personally raised funds for the school building, which was erected on a plot of

to his country charges, and we can visualize him travel- ing the road to his mission at Conestoga Center, eight miles away, and then, after the service, climbing the river hills in quest of rare and desirable specimens for his herbal. None the less interesting, but perhaps at times more ludicrous, if

sheriff's turn, with jurisdiction over affairs of a public nature, and to present offenses and punish offenses below the grade of felony. At one time, the Pennsylvania Historical Commission planned to mark every prominent manor which the Penns established. The first marker in this project was placed on the