Joe Cooper, Sticarnoi Miss.—l am a Ut-
tie boy ten years old. My papa and mamma
are botli dead. 1 live with my Uncle John
Banders. 1 help him un the farm in the
auiamer and go to school in the winter. 1
have no pets like a great many of the little
folks, unless it is iny sister, Leota, who
tells me I am very lazy sonieCmes. I tefi
you, boys, when the sun is shining hot ano
you are on a long, grassy cutton row, it is
enough to njake a fellow feel lazy. My lit
tle adopted cousin, Maggie Lee Sanders,
and myself send 10 cents for the Grady
hospital. We all think it grand work.
Lessle Woolbrlght, Townville, S. <!.—Dear
Junior: 1 have intended for some time to
write and send a mite for the Grady hos
p tai and neglected doing so until now.
Papa has been taking The Constitution for
eight years and likes it very much. J am a
girl nine years old. 1 will answer Bailie’s
riddle. It is a noise. 1 send you 10 cents. I
will come again if this don't find its way
to tiie waste basket.
DID EDG AR 1. I’OE WHITE IT t
A M« iiiiMcrl pt Found in the l.ibrnry
of the I niversity of Virginia.
From The Vniwrsity Annual for 1595.
The poem in this issue was discovered
by Mr. H. Dalton Dillard on February 23,
1893, in voium • 1 of Rollin's “Histolre An
cienne” in the university library. A search
of the records by the librarian. Mr. Pag-,
showed that the hook had been borrowed
by I’ve w.iile a student here, and that it
1 iui not been taken out since that time.
