to complete the steeple. Shortly after, the con- gregation entered into another lottery for securing $2,135.00 for erecting a new school house for the High Dutch Reformed congre- gation at Lancaster; and $565.00 to enable the wardens and vestry to complete the work of St. James's church, begun by

Epis- copal church, Lancaster, on Friday, March 27th, 1931. The tablet was erected by St. James's church school, with money obtained at Christmas, 1929, and represents the school's birthday gift to the King of kings. The tablet was designed by the James H. Matthews Company, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and the

avoided. The Dispensary of St. James's Church, Lancaster By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER O N Sunday evening, September 18th, 1825, after divine service, a number of ladies and gentlemen met in Saint James's Prot- estant Episcopal church, Lancaster, and formed an organiza- tion for the laudable purpose of

of the Society, Subscribers' Names, &c. John Reynolds, Pr. West King-Street, Lancaster." In the introductory, which is printed on pages 2 to 8 inclusive, Mrs. Dorothy Brien and Mrs. Ann Hopkins, the directresses, state that at that time (1822) the nature and objects of Sunday-school instruction were

Pennsylvania. Subsequent to the publication of that paper in May, 1930, I addressed the following letter to the secretary of Lodge No. 43, Free and Accepted Masons: Lancaster, Pa., November 7th, 1930. Mr. J. Fred Fisher, Secretary, Lodge No. 43, F. & A. M., Lancaster, Pa. Dear Sir and Brother: It is not

services are / part of his country's history. / He came to Pennsylvania in 1767, and / settled in Lancaster in 1774. 188. In memory of / Katharine Hand. / Died April 14, 1791, / aged 12 years / & 4 months. / Also / Margaret Hand. / Died at Rockford, 1800, / in the 11th year / of her age. / [The

- tuary is the same that called our grandparents and great-grand- parents to the shrine of historic old Saint James. The following lines were written by a priest who ministered in Lancaster in 1880. They refer to the old bell in Saint James's tower : They tell me all is changed. And yet, not all! The

Allegheny ceme- tery. Mr. Danner was survived by his widow, one daughter, and three sons. Mr. Danner was born in Lancaster county, Pa., and when quite a young man enlisted in the First Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer Corps. Shortly after the close of the Civil War, he entered the Theological Seminary at