The Army Heart A War Incident tin Lancaster County By H. M. J. KLEIN I HAVE lying on the desk before me all available documents relating to a very interesting and important series of events which occurred in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, shortly after the United States entered the Second World

were formed. The Civil War had an enormous effect on the United States as a country, as a government, and as a people, and this regimental history is one small avenue by which to learn how we developed the beliefs and feelings we have today. �I must thank Mrs. Lundgren and the Lancaster County

close of the nineteenth century when the Lancaster Gas Light and Fuel Company was in control. We have now reached the period in the economic history of public utilities in Lancaster County where the same integration in business begins to take place as has marked the development of American business to a

the first president of the United States, under the provision of Article II, of the then recently adopted Constitution, Lancaster County had already existed as a body politic and civil unit for sixty years, was one of the largest, and as before stated, among the most populous counties in the thirteen