Indians scat- tered hereabout, as the fairly peaceable Conestogas, in the Pequea district, and at several native localities prior to the Revolution. A number of these reduced groups, however, were already on their way beyond the Susquehanna toward the Ohio river, or forced to the north- ern Pennsylvania

of a county in the northwestern section of Lancaster county, to be called Donegal. On February 28th, 1824, a petition was presented by residents of Mount Joy, Donegal and Rapho townships, for the erection of a new county to be called Mount Joy, with the seat of justice to be at Mount Joy. This

certain Men- nonite and Brethren bodies) were allowed some freedom in social habits before marriage. Awhile ago there was "sinfulness" in whistling or laughing too loudly on the Sabbath, as discountenanced by some of the more rigorous regulated households. To-day their headgear seems to be the most

gathered. An informative address on "Lafayette in Pennsylvania" was delivered by J. Bennett Nolan, Esq., of the Reading bar, a valued member of the His- torical Society of Berks County and an author who is said to be the fore- most authority on Lafayette in America. He called attention to "the un- selfish

is a fickle thing, and Professor Beck, who pre- pared the inscription, evidently accepted Mr. Wilison's statement without checking the date before the tablet was made. BUCHANAN MEMORIAL SERVICE The citizens of Lancaster, Pa., had the unique privilege on Memorial Day, 1934, not shared by any other