adopted daughters of the Club. Great joy and congratulations were expressed. The Secretary was directed to select a handsome silver cup and have the proper inscription engraved upon it. The invited guests were: Senator Edmunds, Mr. Harding, Mr. John Scott, and Mr. Green of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Mr. A

with the 1876 report, �owing possibly to increased efficiency in operations of the works and the depressed state of the zinc market. In 1876 shaft No. 1 nearest the smelting works and railroad had been sunk 30 to 40 feet deep, while No. 2, located about 50 feet south of the first opening, had been sunk

Nyberg, a Swedish Lutheran pastor who subsequently adopted Moravian religious views and was deposed from the Lutheran Church, ending the two-year existence of St. James. The above list does not pretend to be all-inclusive and absolutely accu- rate: it is the best compilation the editor could assemble

titled "Seedtime and Harvest" by Dr. F. R. Dif- fenderffer published in 1917. From its very beginning the founders of the Society stressed the importance of having essays published. After the Society was formed in late 1886, Dr. Joseph Henry Dubbs, newly-elected President, was directed to deliver an