of the bar. He served at times in the State Legislature and the State Sen- ate. When the state militia was organized in 1858, he was appointed a Major General, hence the title which he carried. Failing eyesight and ill health kept him from active service during the Civil War. Back in Lancaster, the

hospitality and at great meet- ings fifty and even one hundred have been entertained at his house. Returning to the journal of Bishop Asbury we have record of one day that he spent in Lancaster County in 1892. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1792—Rode to Abraham Keaggy at Stras- burg. It was Harvest Home. I feel it my duty

- tion of two years during World War One. The program of the day has not differed in its format since inception and consists of a morn- ing worship service and the afternoon rose payment service. Be- cause of the historical significance attached to the service, men high in civil life as well as church