arrived at the port of Philadelphia in 1728. On the oath of allegience to which both men affixed their signatures, the name of the elder was followed with the word "Missionaire" and the younger man added to his name "S. S. Theol. Stud." Both men worked together for a time in Pennsylvania but soon after

effective on the last Sunday in April. His call was to the First Lutheran Church of Pittsburgh. Both Dr. Conrad and Dr. Laird were able men; unfortunately these fine men did not have longer tenures here so that they might have made more of an impress on the congregation and the community. THE POST CIVIL WAR

Lancaster. He served as the first president from 1870 to 1876 and again in 1920 served for some time as the head of the Lancaster organization. A veteran of the Civil War, Mr. Bursk served during two different enlistments in the 122nd Pennsylvania Volunteers and the 50th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers

Millersville Normal School and in 1876 was appointed Superintendent of Public Schools of Pennsylvania. He owned and edited the Pennsylvania School Journal and established the Wicker- sham Printing Company which still operates under that name. His "History of Education in Pennsylvania" is the only authoritative

College, Gettysburg. Dr. Muhlenberg is one of the leading Greek scholars of the country and possesses the charm of being able to impart information in an entertaining manner." —September 9, 1876 Likely no family in Pennsylvania has had as many eminent men in the ministry, education, politics and medicine

second term as Gover- nor of the Commonwealth. John F. Hartranft was born in 1830 and died in 1889. He organized the 51st Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers during the Civil War, and was brevetted Major General only at the close of the war. Hon. David Porter Rosenmiller served two terms as a member of the