which stood to the right of the pike as

which stood to the right of the pike as you entered Washington from Sperryville. This building has since been torn down. This picture was made on the high steps of a building a little farther up town. Not having one of these pictures to refer to I cannot name the pi pils according to position, but each stands out in my memory. They were as follows, Frankie Dudley, whose keen intellect fitted her to become a valued worker in her government in Washington, D. C., her vivacious personality made her very popular and her triumphant sickness and death proclaimed her strong Christian faith and were an inspiration to all who knew her. Louemma Carter, in whose kindly home I boarded while teaching this school, she is now Mrs. W. F. Moffett, whose lovely residence stands near the old homestead. Kitty Kinsey, now Mrs. Robert Miller, living in the beautiful F.T. Valley, her brother John Kinsey, whose warm hearted boyish nature endeared him to his teacher and it was with real sorrow that ” learned of his passing in the prime of manhood. Daisy Snead, my youngest sister, who later graduated in music from Hollins College, married U. S. \\ hitaker, of South Carolina and they now live in Washington, D. C". Elizabeth Harris now Mrs. DeBergh, whose sparkling brown eyes and rosy cheeks are still fresh in my memory.

Blanch Coates, Lottie Burton and Beulah Atwood all earnest conscientious pupils, as were Scott anti Ariadne Witherow. Louise and Jack Miller were the youngc.-i in toe giuup, Loui.-.c i.s now Mrs. J. \\ . Price and lives in tne colonial home of her parent.-, •lack ./was fur many years the ti listed cas,i:ei of the Rappahannock National Bank.