VOL. 2.THE PLAINFIELD REFORMATORY;SATURDAY, SEPT. 29,1894.PUBLISHED AT THE INDIANA REFORM SCHOOL FOR BOYS, PLAINFIELD, IND.INTERESTING LETTERFROMbundles and threw off her shawl. She did not remove her bonnet, but stood a moment—tail and slim, in I fact as angular in bodv as* she wasJUDGEan instant, and she came slowly back to her breakfast. They ate for some time in silence and then Marguerite asked timidly:4*What makes you call me Mar-j letter from her pocket she dropped g’ret, Cousin Hannah? My name isMar -gue-reet,” she pronounced.4That’s French. I for Be-o‘Tveyou| in disposition. Then drawing a! into a chair.i4For the life o’ me I can’t thinklittle plaintive note in her voice, got a sliver in my hand. Won’| piease get it out for me?‘ Oh!,; cried Hannah, sympathetically. as she caught sight of the hurt. “Does it pain you much? she asked, her brows knitting.—^hl»t 1 iriint'c if iim 11 f.-kmoral influence ofBALL.FOGQ* . * IRut great as are the benefits of th sport to the players in mind and body they are not to be compared with it ! moral effects. If there is one virtult;r a