Committee—F. R. Dif- fenderffer, chairman; George Murray, Andrew Zercher, Abram Harnish, Charles Warfel, J. W. Gardner, John Burkhart, James W. Morison, H. Jus- tin Roddy, of Millersville; Ross Wea- ver, Darius Eckman. Boulder and Tablet Committee—D. F. Magee, chairman; Harry Hoak, A. S. Dombach, Edward

family of the late W. U. Hensel, for- mally presented to Mr. Paul Heine, owner of the magnificent hostelry, a marble tablet to commemorate the visit to the old Cadwell House of Abraham Lincoln, James Buchanan, Horace Greeley, General Winfield S. Hancock and Theodore Roosevelt. These distinguished

he who, while he doomed the Whig party, �organized the movement which kept the Democracy of Buchanan out of power for twenty-four years—a period pregnant with historical importance. Mr. Curtis surely does not overstate the case when he says that Mr. Buch- anan did not approve Douglas' doctrine of

1854-5 the Whig party so far crumbled that the strongest op- position to the Democracy was the American party, with the slogan, "Americans must rule America." Its championship of Filmore divided the opposition and effectively aided Buch- anan's electiom Meantime the North East Ward Na- tive American