that the draught of Harrison Township did not show the remaining portions of Rapho, Mount Joy and East Donegal townships, a requirement of the Pennsylvania Stat- utes. With this sudden reversal a large number of citizens who had signed the petitions for dividing the townships now signed new petitions

bands of prostitutes were rotated among Pennsylvania cities every few weeks. Heroically, the Law and Order Society strove to battle the forces of vice. While the membership of the Society always was small, excellent leaders such as Dr. Twombley, Dr. Edwin M. Hartman, Dr. H.M.J. Klein, John J. Evans

improve the flavor of beer according to the expert beer-tasters. The human element in brewing, while responsible for occasional careless errors, figures largely in the quality of the product. According to the Pennsylvania Farm Journal, barley was grown chiefly for brewing beer prior to 1890. In 1852 the

Lancaster was the last civilized outpost on the western frontier during the French and Indian wars its workshops already were turning out wagons, guns, clothing and numerous items for the protection of the Pennsylvania hinterland. Who can say how many of those artisans and mechanics "invented" day-by-day

did entertain the Pennsylvania Association of College Presidents and Professors in the hall dedicated to Diogenes. In 1887 Dr. E. V. Gerhart and the "German Mafia" planned their strategy with the skill of Field Marshal von Moltke. After all the defeats of prior years Clio finally adopted "Modern

, bridges, election district boundaries, township organization, etc. Common pleas court handled civil cases and matters of equity. Between the implementation of the Constitution of 1790 and the 1838 Constitution, oyer, terminer and general jail delivery jurisdiction was finally re- turned to the county

A Henry J. Kauffman Sampler of Antiques Professor Henry J. Kauffman is well-known to most students and antiquarians of Pennsylvania German culture. This busy octogenarian continues to produce books on the arts, crafts, and architecture of southeastern Pennsylvania — especially the Pennsylvania

County. Most of the Scots eventually moved westward across the Susquehanna River to the middle and western parts of Pennsylvania. They left in their wake a heritage of learning that continued to influence most powerfully those Scots who remained here. Their insistence upon an educated clergy brought