"bursting at the seams," and there would be no lodgings or places to conduct the business of government. The Pennsylvania state government had arrived earlier from Philadelphia, and had established its various offices in Lancaster. The county courthouse had been appropriated for the state legislature, and

); "Great Religions" (1922-1923); "Post War Problems (1923-1924); "Modern Thought and Science" (1924-1925); "The Book I Enjoyed Most" (1925-1926); "Char- acteristics of Genius" (1926-1927); "The Making of Pennsylvania" (1927- 1928); and "Modern Men and Movements" (1928-1929). Clio's fifty-first year

legislative career began in 1755 when he was elected to the Pennsylvania Assembly and he served without interruption until 1772. He could be found working in committees overseeing fiscal affairs, rights and privileges of the people, and the drafting of laws. During the French and Indian Wars, Carpenter and

would have become the second city of Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh with a population of 7,000 had become Pennsylvania's second city in 1816. With the War of 1812 out of the way and the economy depressed, Lancaster's leaders once more agitated for a city charter. Despite the opposition of a fairly large

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

exact location." He replied, "Well, I'll tell you what you do, and when you go over to Lancaster, you tell any of the boys at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, the taxi chauffeurs, that you want to go to Peg's place. The taxi drivers take all the men there. The joint is owned by a guy named Mike. His