davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

ing to remain till well into October
Lester II. BOhonon. who bought the a. j..
Copeland pl ace last fall has remodClcd
and enlarged the barn, making 1t now the
largest anywhere in the villagc.--W. H..
Whidden Of New York city is visiting his
mothcr-in-law, Mrs Elvira Goodwin n
surprise party occurred at A. b. BiCkncll $
in the northeast part of Tunbridgc last
Friday evening in honor of the rcCt nj
marriage of their son, Elroy.--During the
month of August Orange County Cream
cry received 1883 pounds of cream and
229, 063 pounds of milk, from which were
made 12l2l pounds of butter. Current eN
ponscs were $685.. Patrons Were paid
1877 cents per pound for butter fnt.-On
Friday afternoon, October II, at two
o clock at the public library will take
place the annual sale of season tickets
for the winters course of Chelsea Enter
tAinmont ASAncin ion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CHELSEA.

Frank j. Titus, who obtained Il divorce
from his wife at the June term of County
Court on July TO- was on Sept. 49, married
to hcr,-Elmcr f. Wallace has gone to
work for Whitney e Lewis in their livery
stable in the place fomerly occupied by
Fred Folsom, who is now at work in tn 3,
Crcamery.-MrS Alma Grant Moore agc1
= years and months. the wife Of ~ G.
Moore died on Wednesday Of heart dis
ease and dropsY. The funeral was held
saturday afternoon. Rcvs w. f. Allen
and \, j. Eastman of the NJ +. and Con-
plcgational churches loHl octively oriciat-
me.-AlVah j. Little has removed his Fam
lily to " est Fairlec which is more convcn.
i,rt for his staging business Truman T..
Johnson has sold his farm on the STRAIT
ford road to John FlHrdcrs.-H. \. Matti-
son, cashier of the National Pnnl Of
Orange county. left on Monday mornin, >
for fortnights vacation 9mrn, rsIotiv,.;
in shaftsb,ly.-Frank e. RixIv has s(I,i
ont his meat market and 6xturns =,
M,Ssrs. Hail and Bacon no rorro, Lava
lords of the store whore No carrind an IT.,
lmSiness.-An Infant pirl ~ NJ ,a AZ,
Charles A Lance urod I vonr ,,I . ,,'o,',h
died on Saturday last rho hnr;al ,,a
inade in Turblidrn on No,da,, a ,,,o,,
Crial servic, i'm CONNIE norltior If prnei
don't Mckinley vas hcld I'm t,e tou,, I,,il
ON last Thursday afternoon IN ,,,hih ~
loc.I nrtfcbors ana en,,o,ai H. =" t"o
parlicipated ChiIIror Of ,l,' NINA i'o
<, b.,olg MOVE oi., ~ att,,,,i. ''''"S'
I.,nlt tx,n,ino,, E,',,,t IEi -N"'''il
c,ntly i'm tou,n r. n.l1' 81" LAX, 'I ""n ~
er1rti ~ 49,, 1o, a.. ,'ii' Il ~
I;nyward ana NIts, n,..,na T., '"','ta "
10Th 90 ,riit1n n u ,'.'r, - 'ioui "iS
riod Me ''tIS Hi"r
I o,c,~,. ~ :, '1""'u ~ "I"Hhter 81
LrItl,',,. ti.-,, - "', N'S''hS MrS ''HIho
Vc,t ,,i, WYNN ,,i o. NIl'S ana MS WIZ on
~ LIZ 1n. iird i, fNpy recently visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs, Fred DavcrsOn has returned to her
home in Boston,, +. Conner of st Al
bans Is visiting in town. lie formerly ~
sided hcrc.-Mrs Amanda Lathe and Miss
Cora Allen went to Mortified last Tues
day to attend the wedding Of their broth
or, Willard Allen.--George Anderson is i'll
with typhoid fever. He has a nurse from
darlington caring for him Mrs, Read
president of the w. G. T. 4. spoke in the
Methodist Episcopal church last sunday
morning,-Mrs, Tingling from London
spoke in the Methodist Episcopal church
last Saturday eVening,-Mrs. Nelson is
visiting in Lowell for few days.. u
Lcavitt and family have taken possession
Of the residence of the late May Scott and
VIII occupy 1t as a store and residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
JOHN rERGI-soN.s EsrArE.


STATE or NERMONT-The Honorable
Probate Court Tor the District Of Chit
TO the heirs and al! persons interested
in the estate of John Ferguson late OF
BurlinEtuu in said district. said FtrSu
son having been absent and uuhcdrd ot TOR
more than htteen years, l,r,r.,-.-,>--..
Whereas. application hath been
made to this court in writing, by
john Frrgu-un, praying for license and
authority t1 Srll tn" Whole of the real
estate of stjl deceased, representing ~
said court that 1t would be beneficial TO
the heirs lud all perso rs Interested in the
estate of said deceased, to sell the whole
of the real estate of said deceased, and
convert tn" same into money.
And bringing into court The consent ana
appreciation u writing, OF all the heirs to
said estate resi- ling in this state, and set
ting forth IN situation of thu real estate.
Whcr.upuu. the SAID court appoln ed
ana assigned the 18th day of October I00l.
at tnr Probate Court Rooms. in
said District. 10 hear ami decide upon said
public notice thereof be given to all per-
sons Interested therein. by publishing said
order. to-Dtncr with the time and place OF
hearing three weeks SUCCcSSiVe.y. in tho
Burlington Weekly Free Press. a ueWspa-
per Wh'.1 clrculates in the neiGhborhood
OF thO~, q, rSOus Interested in said estate,
all Of which publications shall he previous
to the day assigned for hearing.
pear before said Court, at the time ard
place assigned. then and there in sad
court TO make your objections 10 the
granting Of such a license, II you see
Given under my hand at the Probate
Court rooms. this 2Nth day Of september,
1901 MARCELLUS \. BINGHAM,
IA WI. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
ORTHFlELD.

Air. John Ryan OF Boston formerly Of
thS pace ana MISS N"na . hfadN OF
puAlurN' We're harIl'u ny rev d. T.
- Nh III ~ Jonh 'hurcn Wednesday
morning al clock me pilue was
"r' SGD IN Il gown 81 "hltr organize TRIM
'h'd win race ana iac' insertion Sho
wore ven ana earned nriue roses ne
Smald was MISS Zen" wynn oil ltth-
~ who also wore white orEandie. me
'"St man was James w. Ryan OF foulu' =
VIC the groom brother. After the
marriage ceremony ana huNuaI mass the
party drove to RoNburN wher" " wedding
breakfast was served at the orldc. $ home,
IN" relatives ana immediate friends OF me
ihrtitS being present. MY ana Mrs. Ky
ID loft Thursday IfuffgIb Y V Afta,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WINDSOR COUNTY.
SOUTH ROYAlTON.

w. II Martin is taking a Western trip
after his visit to the Buffalo exposition
Mrs. Georgc Avery is ill.-Mrs. Bessie
Starr and daughter returned to their
homo last week after spending two
months in towu-'rhe funeral of Mrs.
Prccilla Clark was held in Royalton Sat
urday afternoon, Rev w. T.. Mann Of
ficiatiag. Miss Charlotte Hackett and
Miss Isabelle Martin returned last week
from a trip to Ottawa and NiciuitY.-Ar-
thur Abbott has returned from the PAN
American, as have also Mir. and Mrs, w
f.. Webster and Mrs. W. NJ. Sargent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
ALBANY

The congregational church held 4 har-
vest concert the evening Of the 10Th. The
house was decorated very prettily witt
the bouutics Of the season.-Miss Allen
from Quc,hee is visiting at Rev. IL. G.
luusing's.-Miss Lizzie Wilcox, who has
been visiting her sisters and friends in
town has returned to Lowell, Mass.--A. g
Cheney started for EunalO the 18th. An
drew Rogers came from Montpelier, whcr.
he is attending school on his wheel auC
spent Sunday the 18th at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WARREN.

William McAllistor, a much respected
citizen died from bowel trouble last week
Thursday, aged 60 years Mrs, Worster
died Tuesday of last week from old age
Mrs. II, r. Catchapaw is sick with liver
trouble. George Robinson ana wife Of
Barre are visiting in town.-Olin Royce of
Broo<nold, Mass, has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Royce,
the pa It week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
ST OWE.

Pearl Poor Malge Edison, Warner an
CLYDE Nelson hav @ returned from the
White Mountains, whore they have beer
WORKING during the ycaSon.--t. 5. Edsor
has conveyed the Thomas farm to Geo
a. Wrght Of Montpclor.-M Mrs sylvia Poor
has sold her farm IN stowe Hollow to Johr
+. Ladd of Waterbury The work of lc.
moving the bingham cottage and the ba"
Dor shop is progressing rapidly. 1t is ex
pcctod that the foundations for the ne
mortal building will be completed this fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
PLEASANT VALLEY.

d. II. Bukcr has returned from his visit
to Milton-FlPie Horncr is working Tor
Mrs. G. \. Sly S'es.--T was husking
bee and dance at John HanlcN's Friday
npht.-Nliss Alice Gilbert and Miss Celia
Corhett were in burlington onc day las
week. Miss St. Louis of Winoosh is Wis
ting at w. A. Larncys Mrs. Farrell die !
SUNDAY night after lingering illness of
several weehs.-Miss Anna Flynn is work.
ing for Mrs. George Melvin at Jefferson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Sor S0lc.

FOR sALE--A so acre farm, tog cher
with stock of IS COWS. young cattle,
hogs, lay grain, farming and susar tools
all in good condition, good buildings,
plenty of wood and water. new creamery,
situated two miles from the hcanul at
village Of Undcrhll Flats ON main road
t. Cambridge, price $i2oo, which is very
low, part can remaip ON mortgage ut i've
per cent. j f. Hunt real estate, Essex
Junction, VT. -, dNl3Wll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CENT
4
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word, each insertion. Copy may be changed
every week Cash in advance required.
No advertisement taken which is less than
twelve words, two lines. Special terms to
advertisers using from 20 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

] do hereby give notice Ia whom it nav
concern, that do this day give my dauRh-
ter, Tillic May Devoid her time during
the rest Of her minority. ! shall collect
none of her wages nor pay any debts of
her contracting from this date.
CHARLES j. DEVOID.
JonesylIo, VT, Sept a, 1901 lS. vat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

home Sunday Mrs. John Towlc OF Nassa-
chDs,tts Is visiting her sister Mrs. i.pvc-
Joy. this Week.-Mrs.. Don Turner is visit
ing her brother, VI. II. Guild Homer
Nanduscr vas in town Tuesday. Mr. 1u1
Mis-. Sabins from West Bolton ard Mr..
and Mra Nicl MCGEE from Bolton visited
Henry GIN lost Saturday.-Thc Foreign
Miasonary society will meet with Mrs. -.
Ifrenmnn n, Xl t'ridnN afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
WEST FIELD.

Several plan to go to to Newport Fri
day evening to attend the county Chris
tan Endeavor rally which Is to be adj
dressed by DR.. f, Il. Cark,--BcRinni
with the next social the Christian Endeav-
or society Will hold them once In three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CutiCc.

EEALF'RS-Write for prices on candies
and gums, before buying Fresh eggs
beans and ginseng wanted. G. r. prin-
die & Sons. Charlotte, Vt 1l7d&Wlf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
SOUTH WOODBURY..

W s. Strong is improving Mrs O. ".
Marsh OF tiardwick is visiting in town. 80
Harvey Goodell is at home from HardWick
academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
CALAIS.

Mr. G. r. Dwinen Is in Boaton-f r
HW!rell is still alive, but his condition
shows no improve ment.-Many persons
from his place are Attending county
tudrt at AIOntIclicr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

STURrEVANT BLOWER tor SAFE with
3 II. Z. engine attached. In good condl-
ton Free Press Association, Bnrlins
ton VT 76.dSt W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 96 columns svcry
week for year Sl.OO. Nc
other paper in Vermont can
say this no other paper
gives So much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-semd us his name and
we will send him sample
copy OF the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 90 col
nuns OF news u week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
T eeth Extracted


The only Office in Burlington whore you
can get teeth extracted without a particle
of Pain without taking gas. My method is
used 10y no other person. No pain 10
danger, no after effects
DR. l.. HAZEN,
Ctcc 1S5 Pire street, Burlington Vt.
ONCE hours 10 to B. to 8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03

SALESMAN wanted, 500 monthly an" *
nonsos. ncrmanont. Perry Nursery CO.,
Eocheste, \. Y. 81 S w&wky,2m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-10-03
Gdlalltcd.

DONALD BOYER wanted Immediately
concerning his fathers estate. EeplN ny
wire. Address Roote Il Clark, attorneys
at law, Butte, Mont. .5"'t'~"l''
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
DR.. J. |. M. Curry
Agent Peabody Fund

The Conference in behalf of Education
IN the Southern States at Salem Winston
is a voluntary organization fer the study
of questions connected with Southern
schools. The men and women who COM
pose the BODY are actuated by sure and
unselfish motives and their counseis and
suggestions will be very helpful in aid
ing us to meet questions which are new
and difficult to us, but have been solved
elsewhere. Those who have come from
beyond Washington express their admir-
alton of what they have seen and their
glad surprise at the rapid development
CT the immense material resources of our
section. A casual visitor cannot fail to
be struck with the culture. the ability
the broadEmindedness, the appreciative-
ness of these men and women. Their
coming is a benediction to those who have
heard them. or talked with them, and
they will return with their sense of
kindred and comradeship much enhanced
]. L. NJ. CURRY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
May be Five Candidates.

Especial to News and Observer)
Greensboro, N. c., April 20.-It was
said today that Alderman Sergeant might
become a candidate for the mayorality
nomination. This would place five can
diGates in the field. The Democratic ward
primaries will be held next Tuesday night
and the city convention a week later.
Judge Boyd and United States Marshal
Millikan returned last night from States
Vile, Federal court having adjourned
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., was here last
night on his way from the educational
conference in Winston Salem to Atlanta.
Your correspondent, along with good
many other people here, thought that
Mr.. w. G. Randall the artist, was one
of those who applied for the order to
paint Vances portrait for the Daughters
of the Confederacy. Mr.. Randall tells
me that he did not apply for the order,
and if his name was used in the contest
it was without his seeking and without
his knowledge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
The Merry Milk Maids.

Especial to News and Observer
Oxford, N. c.. April 20.-At the opera
house last night, the operetta Merry
Milk Maids" was presented by home tall
ent to large and dppreciative audience.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon
the managers and the cast for the ad-
mirable manner in which this beautiful
operetta was produced. A handsome sum
was realized for the benefit of St. Ste
phen's Episcopal church
The following is the cast Of charac-
tiers:
The Queen-Miss Grace Clement
Dorothy-Miss Annie Williams.
Monica-Miss Martha Fredrickson.
Margery-Miss Maud Parham.
Ruth-Miss Mary Miller Outlaw.
Janet-Miss Charlotte Britt.
Anita-Miss Daisy Minor.
Juanita-Miss Carrie Hobgood.
The Captain-Mr Ben w Brown.
Two jolly Farmers-Messrs outlaw and
Hawley.
The Judge-Mr F. P. Hobgood.
The Commodore-The Beggar-Mr. VIM.
Fenner.
The Doctor-The Peddler-Mr. Henry
Osborn.
Farmer Jim-Mr. George Pennington.
Farmer Joe--Mr. Oscar Hawley
A minstrel show will be given by a
corps of cadets from the Horner Military
School at the opera house on Monday
evening from s to IL o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
President Chas. F. MeserVe,
of Shaw University

This fourth conference on education at
the South has been by far the most
largely attended of the series. | doubt
if so many representative men and wo-
men from business and professional life
were ever assembled to discuss the edu-
cational needs OF the South. And these
men and women were from both the
South and the North. The interchange
OF ideas, the meeting of people from diff
ferent sections OF the Union and the
mutual good fellowship universally mani
tested, will stimulate the cause Of educa-
ton and encourage the hearts of the
workers.
1t is impossible to estimate the far
reaching effect for good that must result
from personal contact, from looking into
each others faces, instead Of seeing each
other through cold type at distance or
a thousand miles. The Southerners have
not found any horns on the heads of their
Yankee visitors and the Yankees have
found the Southerners intelligent, Guilt
waited men and women like themselves
brothers and sisters, instead of hostile
creatures.
This might well have been called a
conference on education for North Caro-
Ina instead OF the South, so much was
said about North Carolina and she fur
nished so many of the speakers. Poor
little Texas was left quite out in the cold,
while Arkansas was not even mentioned.
Up to Friday night it looked as though
industrial education, cold heartless ma
terial industrialism, was the panacea OF
all the educational ills that afflicted the
Southern body polite, but Friday night
DR.. Lyman Abbott told us that the com
plete man must be developed and in adj
dtion to the terms iron, steel, coal, cot
ton, grain, cattle, barns and houses. as
well as better schools-houses and bet
ter school teachers, which had been ring
ing in our ears since the conference
opened, we were lifted up out OF ma
terialism and reminded that there were
such terms as heart, soul and religion
that had their place in our scheme OF
educati
The inspiration and enthusiasm aroused
is bound to bear fruit that VIII be
lasting blessing to the cause OF popular
education. CHARLES r. MESERVE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
Dean James E. Russell,
Columbia University

The most significant thing to me
about the Conference it it's member
ship. 1t is composed of business men.
clergymen. lawyers, financiers and
teachers-all of them philanthropists
and educators in the best sense of those
terms. They are now making them
selves familiar with the educational
conditions in the South, but the work is
of such a nature that it must eventually
include all sections and extend to every
State. | am induced to believe that
what is now a Southern Educational
Conference will ultimately become Il
National Conference on Education.
For the problems which confront the
South are different only in degree, not
in kind. from the educational problems
all over the country. Northern boys
are leaving the farms because their
school training is unsuited to their
needs as farmers; Southern boys will
not cling to the country unless their
schooling fits them to earn livelihood
and give them satisfaction in their
work North and South alike need
schools adapted to the practical needs
of everyday life. Such schools pay
high interest on their investments
They hold their pupils, make them good
workmen and good citizens. Teachers
Associations can do much to improve
the methods Of teaching. but little gen
uine progress can be made until repre-
sentative men of all Vocations come 10
appreciate the significance of education
and provide the means for it's support.
This conference has done more to pre-
pare the way than any meeting l have
ever attended l wish also to say that
the hearty welcome by the people of
North Carolina expressed in the greet.
ings of her highest State officials and
the cordial reception rendered by the
citizens of Winston Salem will remain
among the choicest memories of all
visiting delegates.
JAMES E. RUSSELL.
Dean of Teachers College, Columbia,
University, New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
THE EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
Expressions of Opinion by Prominent Men
Who Attended it, in Regard to It's Work
and it's Effect on Education in
the South.
Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott,
Editor of The Outlook

what has most impressed me in this
Conference are the two facts: That the
educational problem is in it's essential ele-
ments the same in the North and the
South. and that the earnestness of pur-
pose to solve it, by providing adequate,
practical education for all the people, is
not greater in one section than in anoth-
er. The problem is the same, whether it
is presented by the deserted hill-sides of
New England, with populations relapsing
into something like barbarism, or by the
mountain region of the South, where the
railroad, the newspaper and the school
house have never gone, or by the Canad-
ian-French immigrants who crowd
in New England factory towns, or by the
Italians, Poles and Hungarians who
swarm in the tenement house districts of
the seaboard and lake cities, or by the
negro population who gather in condi-
tions which. permit idleness and vice in
Southern towns and cities. And the
remedy is everywhere the samoa true
estimate of the value Of man and therefore
of the value of education, and a true
understanding of the meaning of educa-
ton, including not only the informing of
the intellect, but the training of the hand,
the ear and the eye, and the develop
ment of the conscience, the soul and
the affections. that the law of life may
be both intelligently understood and 10y
ally obeyed. In this lies the seed of the
salvation of the country from the feuds
which threaten it, and of it's power to
deal successfully with it's problems both
at home and abroad.
LYMAN ABBOTT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
Bishop ROndthaIer,
of the Moravian Church

The Educational Conference just closed,
has been a meeting, the like of which
has never been seen, North or South or
anywhere else, for that matter, as far as
I know. 1t has demonstrated that we
are indeed, when we meet on the high
planes of humanity. one people. 1t has
not been professional gathering. Bust
ness men, statesmen, teachers and clergy
men from both sections have met each
other, with perfect frankness and with
entire cordiality, filled with an enthu-
siasm for the training and for the up
lifting of the weakest and most ignor-
ant and most needy ones in all our
States. The poor, the struggling and the
little children of both races will have
reason in coming time, to thank God
for the enlightened views, and for the
hearty sympathies engendered by a
meeting, which, without making preten-
sions of any kind, has mOdestly sprung
into a national Importance.
EDWARD RONDTHALER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
Children of the Confederacy.
lspecial to News and observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Henderson, N. c., April 20.-The zeb
Vance Chapter, Children of the Confeder-
acy, was elegantly entertained Saturday
afternoon. by Miss Virginia Alderman.
The program was as follows:
Instrumental Selection-Miss Mabel
Kelly.
instrumental Selection-Miss Purdie
Briscoe.
The Owl (by request)-Miss Birdie Wat
son.
Recitation-Miss Mabel Kelly.
Sweetest Story Ever Told'-Miss
Macy Chavasse.
Little Girls View of Hotel Life (reci-
tation)-Miss Leila Shannon.
An excellent address on the Confederacy
was made by Prof. J. T. Alderman.
This chapter offers prize to the school
children of the State for the best essay
on Confederate History.