each one of us to be faithful to our God, our Church, and our Country. �ABOUT THE AUTHOR Hiram G. Troop, Sr. was born in Gap, Pennsylvania, on December 25, 1897. He graduated from Paradise High School and Millersville Normal School (class of 1918). In 1919 he was elected principal of Bart High School

name of George Washington. The greatest of them all is WASHINGTON — DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA The capital of the United States. The Cornerstone of the capital building was laid in 1793 and built in the Renaissance style. Extensive additions have been made to both wings since 1850. The material used was

. Interiors and Exteriors of the Farmers Trust Company of Lancaster County, Lancaster, Pa. Pichler's Restaurant(Railroad Hotel, Manheim) about 1905. Picture of the Lancaster High School Orchestra.n.d. �Seller's Mill near Lancaster Junction, 1910-1912. Students attending Pa. Business College, Lancaster, Pa.6

a daily by 1860 under the editorship of J. M. W. Geist. By that time it had become the acknowledged organ of the Re- publican party in Lancaster County. Continuing until 1876, in that year it merged with the Examiner. Looking forward to the Republican Convention scheduled to con- vene on May

more than the copied violet shadow and pale orange high-light does a Monet. The genius of the great is always securely hidden from the imitator, behind its obvious characteris tics. �The so-called artist (or band of ar- tists), who follows through his ca- reer some other man's work and gives it nothing

the continued growth of the fame of Lincoln may I refer to the Drinkwater play, which toured the United States about fifteen years ago, after playing in all the principal cities of England; the many movies portraying his life or parts of it; and the "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" play running in the

place. William A. Wallace, of East Earl township, Lancaster county, was born near the Cedar Grove Presbyterian church, and was graduated in 1836 in medicine from Jefferson Medical College. Shortly thereafter he went to Springfield, Illinois, where he soon became a leading physician ; and conducted a

Street Railway Company. The earliest move to secure a bridge at this point proved ineffective, as ap- pears by the following minutes of the County Commissioners: "1753—August 9.—The Commission- ers and Assessors met according to adjournment and settled the accounts of the county with Peter Worral

church, Philadel- phia, contain a number of entries of mar- riages relating to Acadian, among them being such names as Landry, Le Blanc, de la Beaume, David, Boudrat, Blanchat. On the London lands, of which there were 47,800 acres in this county and Berks, an Acadia; named Brazier, had squatted on that