observed on Jan. 28, 1965, in the evening with the Presbytery of Donegal and the Synod of Pennsylvania bringing greetings. The Good Lord blessed him in many ways. On Sept. 6, 1965, God decided to take him to his home in Glory, and it was time for another to take his mantle. Rev. Richard Dunham of Chestnut

British Public Records Office in London brings to light an earlier official visit to Conestoga by Pennsylvania provincial agents in 1696, and touches on the relations of the Indians there with groups farther west. It also under- scores the relative mobility of Indians, singly or in groups, during the

John Dickey of Beaver County who was a member of the 28th and 30th Congresses; and he became acquainted with Lincoln when the latter was also a member from Illinois of the 30th Congress. 0. J. Dickey came to Lancaster in 1846, was admitted to the bar and soon became a law partner of Thaddeus Stevens

of the smaller of the "little masters." His followers, those we are considering, with the probable exception of Eicholtz, were not art- ists, for the word artist, when applied to those who have painted, should call up in our minds the names Monet, Goya, and our own Americans—John Twachtman and George

; took off his high hat to me in salute. I saw him several times while in the army. When hearing of the assassination I cried, fearing possible terrible results with his death." Mr. McCracken was a member of Company K, 77th (and later the 122nd) Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. William T. Hubert, aged

; and was with him when he made a short address to a large Lancaster assemblage, February 22, 1861, from the balcony of the hotel then on the present site of Hotel Brunswick. Mr. Lincoln named one of his sons William Wallace Lincoln, in honor of his brother-in-law. For a year after their marriage, Mr