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And I've got to tell 'em that this pink-eyed, sheep-headed, sulphur- footed, shirt-waisted son of a calico broncho, Sam Revell, hasn't got no tobacco on hand."

C.W. Votaw, Progress of Moral and Religious Education in the American Home. Religious Education Association, $0.25. George Hodges, Training of Children, chaps. i, ii, xv. Appleton, $1.50. G.A. Coe, Education in Religion and Morals, chaps. i, iv, xvi. Revell, $1.35. E.C. Wilm, Culture of Religion, chaps. i, ii. Pilgrim Press, $0.75. C.W. Rischell, The Child as God's Child.

Jessie Revell, Ethel Revell, Lotfullah Hakim, Treasurer, Western and Eastern assistant Secretaries.

They bought me shoes and clothes with the money collected. "Mr. Revell died in 1861 or 62. The sheriff and men came from Annapolis, sold the slaves, stock and other chattels. I was purchased by a Mr. Mayland, who kept a store in Annapolis. I was sold by him to a slave trader to be shipped to Georgia. I was brought to Baltimore, and was jailed in a small house on Paca near Lombard.

It took only a short time for Marian and her father to become great chums, and they had many good times together sharing many secrets which they did not tell the grans. Miss Dorothy did not go home very often during the winter, so on Saturdays and Sundays when her father came home from Revell, Marian took many pleasant walks with the two.

I. References for Study G.A. Coe, Education in Religion and Morals, pp. 142-50. Revell, $1.35. W.S. Athearn, The Church School, pp. 85-102. Pilgrim Press, $1.00. G. Johnson, Education by Plays and Games, Part I. Ginn & Co., $0.90. II. Further Reading E.D. Angell, Play. Little, Brown & Co., $1.50.

RYDER, ARTHUR W. *Twenty-two Goblins. Dutton. SABIN, EDWIN L. How Are You Feeling Now? Little, Brown. SCHAYER, E. RICHARD. Good Loser, The. McKay. SCOTT, LEROY. Mary Regan. Houghton-Mifflin. SHOWERMAN, GRANT. *Country Child, A. Century. STEINER, EDWARD A. My Doctor Dog. Revell. STERN, GERTRUDE. My Mother and I. Macmillan. STITZER, DANIEL AHRENS. Stories of the Occult. Badger.

Their ponies cropped grass near by, tied in the Texas fashion which is not tied at all. These guardians of the cow lounged about, each with a brown cigarette paper in his hand, and gently but unceasingly cursed Sam Revell, the storekeeper.

Patty was very much interested in the photographs, for besides those taken in Greenville of Marian and the cats in the garden, of Marian at school, in the sitting-room with her grandparents, in her own room and in Mrs. Hunt's kitchen, there were a number taken in Revell where various members of the Robbins family appeared and where Patty herself was always a conspicuous figure.

I can't say how many acres were owned by Jim Revell, he was a general farmer having a few slaves, you see I was a small boy. I can't answer all the questions you want. "There were a great many people in Anne Arundel who did not believe in slavery and many free colored people.