in obscurity with but limited opportunities for an economic or literary success in the battle of life is one of destiny and but �little understood. Mr. Clare was a specialist in history. He achieved fame as an historian but he left this world with no more than what he brought into it, from a material

while Attorney General of the United States in Jefferson's Cabinet, prosecuted Aaron Burr for treason in 1807 at Richmond, Virginia. Dr. Smith's sons were all educated here for the ministery. The oldest, Samuel Stanhope, be- came president of Princeton College. The greatest of the students who came to

State, Mr. Burrowes was the man of the time for this im- portant work. Under his supervision order came out of educational chaos, and the intent of the law became a fact. His heroic, self-sacrificing toil in travelling from county to county all over the Commonwealth, deserves noth- ing but the highest

made of them which will appear in the report when published. (The chain over the wheels does not belong to the wagon. That was an error on the part of the man who put the wheels on the outside for the taking of the photo.) An attorney, Hon. William Dickson, of Niagara, was employed who looked after the

, and were it not for the serious side of the mischief they performed, the whole affair could be viewed now as one of the most humorous and grotesque comic operas ever put on the stage in American history. The "Knights of the Golden Circle" was a secret society, first established in the United States in

SKETCHES OF SOME LANCASTER COUNTY CHARACTERS FROM THE GODCHARLES BIOGRAPHIES. Hon. A. G. Seyfert. At the regular meeting on Friday evening, June 5, 1925, no original paper was ready to be read. Hon A. G. Seyfert, volunteered to fill in by reading several sketches written by Frederick Godcharles of

also treatment of which even ministers of the gospel were exposed in those early times. On one occasion when traveling over the mountains to meet with his brethren in Presbytery, he happened to lodge at a tavern where two men took the liberty of treating him with great rudeness. This he endured for