of those who insist that the present generation would not like to have its parish referred to as "St. James's" church, when, as has been clearly shown, it has been so-called and described by devout and intelli- gent members of the parish for more than a century and a half. ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF THE

. James's Church, Lancaster, to com- plete the work begun by them." The list of numbers that had drawn prizes, was published in the Gazette of Thursday, May 20th, 1762. On October 16th, 1762, the wardens and vestrymen sent a communication to the Rev. Dr. Daniel Burton, secretary of the Society for the

foreign power or resort to arms for the defense of all that can be held dear to freemen, the officers of the militia of Lancaster county, —feeling themselves happy under the influence of a government of their own choice, mild and equal in its operation, and perfectly satisfied that it has been, and

been claimed, and pos- sibly with truth, that a Sunday school was conducted by the monks of the Cloister at Ephrata, Lancaster county, Pa., as early as 1739,—forty-one years before the printer at Gloucester, England, gathered the waifs of his town into a similar school. It is also stated in the report

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

Grubb, / of Mount Hope, in the County / of Lancas- ter, and daughter of / John Carson, of the County of / Dauphin. / With a lovely person and accomplished / manners, she united a spotless life, / a benevolent heart, and a sincerity of / the kindly social affections, which made / her dear to all who knew

wardens and vestrymen ad- dressed a communication to the Rev. Dr. Daniel Burton, secre- tary of The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, which had its headquarters in London, England, stating that the congregation which they represented, had, by a generous pri- vate subscription

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