was more active at one time than another. We are not informed what role, if any, the congregation played in meeting the challenges of "liberalism" or "conservatism." We are in the dark as to the effect other churches had upon this church. Has the ethnic composition of the neighborhood changed? Despite

. John's, 1766 8. Elizabethtown, Christ, 1771 9. Penryn, St. Paul's, 1771 10. Manheim, Zion, 1774 11. Reinholds, Swamp, 1808 12. Reamstown (Zoar), Salem, 1817 13. Leacock, Zion, 1817 14. East Earl, St. John's (Centre Church), 1819 15. Kissel Hill, Salem, 1824 16. Lancaster, Zion, 1827 17. Mount Joy

sires were members) were adopted. There were seven, and Mary Agnes Duffy was one of these. Colonel Duffy was admitted to membership in 1881, the 41st member. During his seven years of membership, un- �til his death at 7:30 P.M., 1 November 1888, Colonel Duffy's annual entertainment of the Farmers' Club

Baptist as many persons fail to realize. Dr. Julius F. Sachse, for many years prior to his death in 1919, was librarian and museum curator of the R. W. Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania. In this capacity the learned doctor had at his dis- posal unlimited references to mystical

operated for several years after which part of it was converted into a match factory. Two trains of rolls. 250 employees. Two steam engines, one 100 horsepower, one 45 horsepower. Two single puddling furnaces (one added in 1879). Eighteen double puddling furnaces (two added in 1879). Eight heating furnaces

A SURVEY OF COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETIES IN PENNSYLVANIA Few problems cause more concern among county historical society officers than those of finance, and particularly, the matter of sufficient income. This is not surprising in view of the emphasis placed on the virtue of the fatted treasury. A

anxious to change the subject) I think I'll have a look inside the court room. Reynolds: (musing aloud to himself) Think of it! Seventy-five years ago at this very spot our nation was born. Now today the fate of our coun- try is being decided here again. Shall we remain a nation of laws that some refuse

excavation made on the side of the Petersburg Township [State Road] road, just beyond the Pennsylvania railroad. About a mile and a half further north-east, another deposit of calamine was cut through in building the Lancaster Branch of the Reading and Columbia railroad. At that point consider- able ore has