MARION WALLACE RENINGER ANN GALBRAITH In the Colonial days of America it was customary to refer to women only in their relation to the men of the family, be it as mother, wife, sister or daughter of a well-known man. However, one can find accounts of a few women of exceptional character and

Transportation Company raised the city bus fares from ten to fifteen cents; two tokens sold for a quarter dollar. Ten cents had been the fare since 1950. Jan. 9. Fire damaged the old structure next to Elizabeth Mansion at Brickerville; this was the building in which Hessian prisoners were quar- tered during the

settlers of Darby and John Bevan, an eminent Welsh Quaker preacher and friend of William Penn. All these men served in the Pennsylvania Assemblies and were prominent in the political life of the Colony. Ann's father had died a few months before she was born. Mrs. Wood married for her second husband Joseph