the pres- ent Young Men's Christian Association]. He was visited during �the day by a large number of citizens at the home of Hon. James Buchanan, all of whom were highly gratified with his plain repub- lican manners and unostentatious demeanor, and with the frank- ness and intelligence which

GENERAL JEREMIAH MOSHER By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER In the summer of 1926, the committee appointed for the marking of his- torical sites, in connection with Lancaster county's participation in the Sesqui- centennial celebration of the Declaration of Independence, made an effort to erect a bronze

wounded. Ser- geant Mosher was among the latter, and remained a prisoner until exchanged, when he joined his regiment and served during the remainder of the war and then retired, covered with honorable wounds. His remains were yesterday [March 11th] attended to the grave by an immense concourse of

BRONZE TABLET TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN WRIGHT, PIONEER FERRYMAN* By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER The fine service rendered by John Wright, pioneer ferryman, and one of the foremost builders of a transportation link that opened the great West to early settlers, was fittingly recognized on Tuesday morning

ADDRESS DELIVERED AT THE UNVEILING OF A BRONZE TABLET TO JOHN WRIGHT, PIONEER FERRYMAN By PROF. HERBERT H. BECK MADAME PRESIDENT, MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA: I consider it a distinct privilege to represent the older of the two coun- ties, Lancaster and York, at this well