houses on East King Street, it brings to mind the names of those once actively engaged at these places. In imagination we can see the spirits of William L. Peiper (cashier of the Lancaster County National Bank) and John N. Lane, merchant, in ani- mated conversation on the work of the wrecking crews

see Buchanan at Wheatland, that picturesque estate one mile west of the city in Lancaster County. The venerated dip- lomat and constitutionalist came out and began his "front porch cam- paign" from his beloved home, which was soon to be a household word. " 'Wheatland Clubs' were quickly formed all

from one whom we all respect and honor Lancaster, Pa., June 15, 1928. My dear Mrs. L; You ask me if I recall Rev. Edward Y. Buchanan, who in my early boy- hood was rector of the Episcopal Church at Paradise, Lancaster County, Penna. I do, indeed. He was one of the men who impressed me most in those far