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

Chester county, Pa., with some additional facts rela- tive to Mr. Lincoln's political history and it became the basis of well written articles which practically all of the Pennsylvania papers published in January 1860. When the convention convened, among the names presented for the Presidency, was that of

and enterprising farmer. Hav- ing a large family and believing that he could provide better for them in the new world, he determined to come to America. The fact that some of his brothers and uncles had already emigrated to Pennsylvania, some coming with Penn, induced Mr. Smith to settle in this

the Indiana County Normal School, Indiana, Pa., and remained there a few years, later being elected professor of higher mathematics at Swarthmore College. He Iater was offered the prin- cipalship of the West Chester State Normal School, which offer he declined but did accept the vice-principalship

his great-great-granddaughter, Mrs. Lewis T. Lampe, of Lancaster, Pa. �JAMES GRIER -- 1st Lieut. Thompson's Penna. Rifle Battalion June 25, 1775. Capt. 7th Mar. 1776, 1st Continental Inf. Wounded at Brandywine. Major 10th Penna. Oct. 23, 1777. JAMES MCMICHAEL-- Sergeant 2nd Battalion Miles' Penna

SONS OF LANCASTER COUNTY WHO WON CONGRESSIONAL HONORS AT HOME AND ELSEWHERE By C. H. MARTIN. At a meeting of The Lancaster County Historical Society on Friday evening, March 7th, 1930, the late Hon. Augustus G. Sey- fert presented a paper on the men who have represented Lancas- ter county in the