The Children of France

him only by sight and by hearing their parents speak of him as the son of "

aduated from high school and college with high honors. He never spoke to the village children nor noticed them, and was not, a

the French Army. Titusville next heard that he had been made a lieutenant for heroic conduct under fire. But Titusville did not believe it; it said no Favor ever did anything but run away in such circumstances. But they beli

the story of the heroism of the Squire's son. But this was as nothing to what occurred later. "Bob"

el chair he rested in the warm sunshine. The bright red top of his gray-blue cap, and the flash of the medal on his breast excited the wonde

little girl clapped her hands, others started to cheer and a little man of ten dragge

wish some one to talk to me an

gly, then with more confidence, led by the boy with

name?" demand

Funk,

be great friends, I am sure, and when I get this leg, that a German shell nearly blew off, in working order agai

n tell us how you rescued the soldier wh

rags about himself; but what you say does give me an idea. How would y

lled the Germans, lots of 'em; I want t

e. Ah! I have it. Sit down on the grass, all of you, and be comfortable. Be