. The following statistics of one great collection reflects the interest taken in the life of this noble character. Books and pamphlets-3800 Lincoln volumes. Magazines—more than 3000 separate articles indexed and bound. Newspapers—many thousands of clippings filed according to subject ma- terial

for a well considered, carefully written newspaper article, telling people who you are and what you have done. It will be widely circulated, not only in Pennsylvania, but elsewhere, and thus help in creating a strong sentiment in your favor. I know your public life, and could furnish articles that

needy.1 At this meeting a constitution was unanimously adopted as follows : Article 1. This society shall be called The Dispensary of Saint James's Church, Lancaster. Article 2. The object of the society shall be to afford med- ical relief to the indigent. Article 3. All contributors of one dollar

most useful article. "Henry Bachman." What this "machine" was like, is not now known. A writer in the Lancaster Journal of Friday, July 5th, 1833, called the atten- tion of his fellow-citizens to its merits, stating that were its ad- vantages known it would be considered an indispensable article in

. Jacob Slough's tavern on Fri- day evening, February 28th, 1817. Robert Coleman was appointed chairman, and Samuel Carpenter, Esq., secretary. A society was organized ; and a committee, consisting of Samuel White, Joseph Ogilby and James Humes, was appointed to prepare a constitution1. The Lancaster

not use automobiles.) Hostlers were there to unhitch the teams, care for the horses throughout the day, and hitch them again when- An article entitled, "Plain Wedding is a Revelation to Newspaper Man," by Miller Ressler, was published in The Lancaster Daily Intelligencer and Journal of Friday

over to work it out. This man Rinne owned and operated a mill near Roland's Church, Lancaster County. He was one of the Committee of Observation, the purpose of which was to seek out those persons who maintained a traffic in goods of foreign origin to the detriment of local products. Early in the

. A meeting for that purpose was held on Thursday evening, June 22nd. Nathaniel Lightner, mayor of the city, was chosen chair- man, and John Mathiot was appointed secretary. The object of the meeting was stated by James Buchanan after which a corn- �

Ann Moore, Postmistress of Lancaster, First Woman Appointed to Office Under the Federal Government By WILLIAM FREDERIC WORNER IN Vol. XX XIV, pp. 62-3, of the Proceedings of The Lancaster County Historical Society, appeared an article entitled "Post- masters and Postmistresses of Lancaster." In

, are the most hearty and sincere prayers of "Reverend Sir, "Your most obedient Humble Serv'ts. "Lancaster in Pennsylvania. October 16th, 1762." "Geo. Ross, "Willm. T. Atlee, Wardens "William Jevon, "Saml. Bayden, "Geo. Sanderson, "James Bickham, "Saml. Boude, "Stephen Atkinson, "John Postlethwait

at Fackenthal Library, Franklin & Marshall college, Lancaster, PA. No date. “Popular Pears:” photo of painting in Charles Demuth exhibit mentioned in article above. Advertisements on reverse. No date. “Offer $5,000 For Clues To Miss Nauman.” Two clippings, initially pinned together, of article giving