those who were so interested and helpful in this research topic. The subject of this paper was first suggested by Mr. Gerald Lestz, a Lancastrian well-versed in particularly the architectural history of Lancaster City. Once the subject of the paper was de- cided, various persons are due the gratitude of

vacated by the lodge. Its history, as to when it was built, I have never learned, but probably around 1800. In its prime it must have been an imposing edifice, being about one hundred feet wide, fifty feet deep and three stories high. Built of masonry and stuccoed, with windows run- ning from ground to

present time know anything about balls, and fewer still have seen them. By hard, steady and persistent work, a token of paper (ten quires of twenty-four sheets) could be thrown off in an hour, and it required an expert to "fly the frisket," even at that rate. Now the lightning presses print from 25,000 to