there some other time in daylight. "Very sincerely yours, "Franklin D. Roosevelt." "William F. Worner, Esq., Librarian, "The Lancaster County Historical Society, "Lancaster, Pennsylvania." JAMES BUCHANAN It is quite natural that the visit of President Roosevelt to Lan- caster, should recall memories of

In accordance with the request of the mayor and councils of Lancaster, an eulogium on the life and character of General Lafay- ette, one of the champions of American liberty, and the first among the benefactors of his day, was delivered by George Washington Barton, Esq., to a congregation of ladies

Party. A few days before Buchanan conducted Lincoln to the White House, a committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Worth left Lancaster to go to Wash- ington for the purpose of accompanying Buchanan upon his journey to Lan- caster. This group of gentlemen reached Washington and were presented to Buchanan

ably on political matters, especially during his last year in the White House, when he urgently needed advice. With her numerous contacts in the highest echelons of the Democratic party Harriet Lane could not help but arrive at some of her own conclusions on matters such as slavery and secession. Such