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.mis. iveyscr in ner own Home. They consisted first of members of her own family, namely: Leila, '-hose lo\ ely face nail sweet manner I recall so vividly, later Mrs. Wheeler Almond. Annie, whose eagerness for knowledge along ail lines made it a pleasure to teach her, she later married my brother John Snead, th-s cementing my close relationship with the county through the years. Ida, so earnest in her work, later Mrs. Frank 1). Wood.; Joe, whose college career was cut short by an accident on the athletic field; Bob, who studied medicine and is now the prominent physician, Dr. R. L. Keyset1, of Baltimore; Jake or J. E. Keyser, who attended William and Mary College, and later taught in the schools of his native county." Also there were the children (of Mr. John J. Miller, Mrs. Keiyser’s brother. They were: Frank, who graduated from West Point and, gave years of service in the army of his country, now Col,, B. F. Miller; Henry, who turned to the study of medicine and practiced for years in Washington, D. C.; John and Sadie, who passed away in early life. Also among my pupils in this school were three fine girls: Lucy Wood, now Mrs. Dudley Wood of Flint Hill; Frances Carter, now living in New York City; and Lavinia Dudley, Mrs. C. A. White.
Now, for the group pictured in this issue, these were my pupils some ten or twlev'e years later. Mr. Frank Dudley was the moving spirit in the organization of this school. He assembled the pupils and rented the frame building
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