here we have the germ of an idea, even as Fulton's, which was a forward step in transportation progress. With a seeming touch of pride, Daniel Keller usually gave his address as "of Lancaster County, Pennsylvania," but this land- lubber, this builder of ships and arks, was quite a gadabout, traveling

times. No organizations or civic clubs and no adult managers took time to assist and train the teams. These were often consolidated and the most efficient players chosen for a select team to play a sectional, school or county nine. With seemingly disadvantages yet such playing fields could produce a Jim

Indian warfare, hunting, cook- ing and farming are displayed in a handsomely constructed and beautifully designed building, erected in 1912 by John Edward Vandersloot of York, Pa. The last remnant of the once powerful and numerous tribes on the river bank was exterminated by the brutality and wantonness

. Vandergrift, registrar; and Rev. George H. Shea and Rev. Robert Batchelder, chaplains. Drs, Jerome G. Hess and Lewis M. Johnson were made honorary regents, 23, A new Act of the Pennsylvania Legislature permits County Commissioners to raise annual appropriations to county historical societies from $2000 to

, attended a reunion of choir members of St. James' Episcopal Church. Jan. 11. B. Snavely Garber received a Master Farmer medal awarded by the "Pennsylvania Farmer," in recogniton of achievement "in agriculture and citizen- ship." Jan. 13. Riding high as usual, Lancaster County farmers captured 39 cham

Pequea Creek. Few hills in the county made the old pioneer motor cars chug so energetically as a climb out of this Hollow, either by the elbow corner to Marticville or up Sand Hill to Centre. The mill and the magnetic iron ore mine nearby helped to make the place known to the outside world, otherwise few

Kwajalein, after a heroic service lasting thirty-two years. Before describing the Lancaster and her exploits, let us get a picture of the noble figurehead mounted on the prow of the vessel. It typifies the American emblem — an eagle, carved of wood, poised for flight with a wing-spread of eighteen feet, in