stock or dishonest dealings," Willie held on to the belief in the goodness of mankind all his life. This is not to say that Willie was completely dependent on the honesty of his customers. He was able to read dollar bills with his hands, and could tell the difference between each, much to the wonder of

Content Note: This collection contains receipts and invoices from the Pinkerton & Slaymaker business. The receipts date primarily from May 1851, with one receipt from May 1853, and are for a wide variety of items. The collection also contains letters from the Philadelphia & Lancaster Turnpike Company and

Wager to children with words of condolence and comfort for the family after the death of Susan, who had been ill. George Wager was asked to bring his sister home to Philadelphia for a few days to rest and grieve. No date. Letter from Philip Wager to Adam Reigart, Jr. informing him of the impending death

Lancaster and Lititz Passenger Railway Co. to the Pennsylvania Dept. of Internal Affairs. Insert 3 Copy of Deed D-21-73, Peter and Anna Wohlsen, Lancaster to Lancaster and Rocky Springs Railway Co. for 3/10 acre of land for right of way with attachments apparently notifying other land holders. 10 May 1912

Preservation Trust calendar, and children’s books. Series 2 is a record of the property at the downtown location and at Park City Mall beginning in 1880 with deeds, legal agreements, a building inspector’s permit, blueprints, and insurance policies. Creators: LancasterHistory (Organization); Watt & Shand

Club. 19 April 1967. (2 copies) Flyer for the Sports Car Rally sales contest listing team members with corresponding store department. [1967]. Lyrics to “In My Merry Oldsmobile.” [1967]. “Hager & Bro. Song Sheet.” No date. (2 copies) Folder 9 “Christmas Carols.” Printed by Hager and Bro., Inc

Book 2 Insert 1 Notice of annual meeting of shareholders, 27 March 1950, with agenda and resolutions to consider. 3 March 1950. (inserted before minutes of 27 March 1950) Insert 2 Resolutions for Clarence B. Horning and Harry A. Bevis to act on behalf of the corporation to execute, acknowledge, and

only give him worthless securities, which she was willing to dispose of, but also securities with some value—over $1000 in total. Wolf claimed he would sell securities and invest in a Washington, D. C. cemetery. Subsequently, Wolf returned worthless securities, mailed two low-value checks, and sent a