British Public Records Office in London brings to light an earlier official visit to Conestoga by Pennsylvania provincial agents in 1696, and touches on the relations of the Indians there with groups farther west. It also under- scores the relative mobility of Indians, singly or in groups, during the

president and Emlen Franklin, district attorney of the county (later, colonel of the 122 Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers) as captain. The uniform adopted which was practically identical with other clubs consisted of a black cape, with the letters L.W.A. (Lincoln Wide Awakes) on the back, a glazed cap

and his cloying sweetnesses, missing the greater things which make his art, at times, more or less real. This, of course—this copying of the lesser traits of the great—happens in all ages. See how the disciples of Sargent can imitate his technique. The copied brown tone does not make a Rembrandt any

time of the 75th anniversary were: George Supplee, 414 South West End Avenue, Lancaster. J. C. Troup, 20 Green Street, Lancaster. Isaac Groff, Mennonite Home, R. D. 1, Lancaster. (Died since the 75th �Christian H. Brackbill, Mennonite Home, R. D. 1, Lancaster. George Watson, Wrightsville. George Paules

somebody. Pennsylvania has a candidate of her own, Cam- eron, but he will not be acceptable to a larger part of her people, much less abroad, and will be dropped. Through an eminent jurist and essayist of my native county in Pennsylvania, favorably known throughout the State, I want you to prepare material

Harford in Susque- hanna County could produce, within the confines of a group of contem- porary classmates, three or four United States representatives, a like num- ber of United States district judges, a speaker of the House of Representa- tives, a United States Senator and a governor of Iowa was not as

con- siderable land on that side of the river, and his deed shows that he only acquired the tavern property on the west side on September 23, 1789. It is said, in Evans' and Ellis' History of Lancaster County, that he first pur- chased the land on which the tavern was built and afterwards, in 1789

colony. Those sent to Virginia found a home, finally, in France. Those sent to Maryland seem in a great measure to have been left to do for themselves. Some of them got back again to Acadia; others went to the West Indies; others, finding themselves in new environments, started to work to begin the world

known, as subse- quent issues of the local papers contain no references to it. Address to John Adams by Militia of Lancaster County By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER A T a meeting of one hundred and fifty officers of the militia of Lancaster county on June 21st, 1798, the following address was read and