davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

We we're needing rain very much
in This section, at the time this
was written.
Having nothing else to do the
past week, / made horseback trip
over to pay visit to Major Geo.
NJ. Hampton. of near Mooreticld.
making observations of the corn
and tobacco prospects on the way.
Going up the Jas. Hendrix branch
/ found on the Hendrix farm IA very
good crop of tobacco, but the corn
is burning up for want of rain.
Passing through the Corbin farm
l noticed very good crop Of tobacco.
Along the Fiat Creek pike the corn
looks very well, but did not find
much tobacco. George Wilson
has good corn. bat his tobacco is
not up to the standard. Striking
the Shnrpsburg pike at Bethel i
found not much tobacco. but the
corn is very good. Taking the
Moorciicld pike at Frank Royse's,
l noticed a good corn all along the
pike. Harrison Berry has good
corn. but not very good tobacco.
The same can be said of Messrs.
John Durham and Samps Stone.
their tobacco being light. and such
is the condition, taking it all along
TO Major IIampton's.
] found the Major and Mrs.
Hampton tolerably well. the Major
living right along according to the
old Democratic rules. l spent a
most agreeable day and night at
their home, and next morning on
MY return stopped to visit my old
friend, Mrs. Wm. Litford, who was
enjoying average good health,
though in her SID year Of age. l
helped her eat Il big watermelon,
and left her iii good humor.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

at 310.C00, ZOO bushels. the tsade in
which should stiiTen prices very
mach when finances become settled.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
SHEEHIkNE.
l.. y. Hull and wife attended tht
Maysyiile Fair last week.

L. y. Hull and wife attended the
Maysyiile Fair last week.
w. II. Peters sold to Chas. Peek
so acres of land for 5000.
Mrs. l.. II. Goodpastcr and niece
Of Owingsyiiie, visited Mrs. B. ii
Goodpaster the past week
DR.. y. b. Vice, james House, j
S. Oyerley ana Charles Day attend
ed the camp meeting Sunday.
Several from here have been at
tending an Interesting meeting AT
Zion, conducted by Elder Thomas
of Lexington.
W. Il. Graham, who had been in
Denver. Col, for several months foI
the benefit of his health, returned
home this week much improved
He visited the Worlds Fair and
many other points Of interest in
his rounds.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
C1a-hoTlain's Eye end Elm
H.-,t-,n--t

Ointment,
G. certain euro Tor Ch-cc;cS Sc C Eyes,
letter, Salt Khoum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. Il is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds Of cases have been erred BY
il after 81 other treatment lad f-.ilod
/. is put up il % End 90 cent hcxas.
fer S:'H BY f. S. ESTllI
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

Ir is thought that the NoOrhc cs
silver repeating bill viii pass in
preference to the Ni@-n bill, as the
former ditrer1- Sm- the latter in
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
Sil.RPSBII,i

Mise Mary Turner left last week
for her mis.j--..-4.iie.., in Mexico.
Ill., Mckee. OF Cynthi-
Nest of Miss Mary
sley, of Millers-
sr brother, j. Z.
q. 5. Neal, of Oca-
frs. j. Nj. Brown
Jack and Mrs. Jas.
Caldwoi'-..ss.. the Worlds Fair
this week.
Rev. Thomas. of Lexington, as
holding a protracted meeting at
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

We are sole agents for the Cele-
brated Black Band Coal at Preston.
Olympia and Salt Lick and are pre-
pared to name Lowest Cash Prices
by the bushel or ear loads ut Pres
ton or by the ear load at Olyi.l
pia and Salt Lick.
We also handle Anthracite,
Birds Eye Camel and Nut Goals.
Now is the time to lay in Il sup
ply.
JOHNSON A BARNES.
pp~to;,ict. Crooks, Ky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

Trusscs, shoulder braces, etc. at
IL EsTILL & IIuNAKEH'S.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31

We we're needing rain very much
in this section, at the time this
was written.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1892-08-31
DEN3CsAT,C TICKET.

Election November Z. lS93.
For SrSATcr:
.IouN !. S"oc~. Of Bath.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE:
THOMAS u. riPrETT. cf Rowan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

The best low priced periodical ever
printed anywhere. in any language.
Twenty four to thirty two large pages
monthly, equal to more than a hundred
pages of the ordinary sized magazine.
More than u dozen departments. each
putting itself in closest touch with the
wants and needs Of the home.
Literature Of the very highest stand
ard, contributed by the best and most
popular writers Of the day.
Holds all its own friends, and is con
%tinually making hosts Of new oncs
Wherever it goes, it goes to stay be-
comes "a part Of the home life amt
thought and conscience II every family.
"NOT1llNG SUCCEEDS LIKE
SUCCESS" but in these days Of sharp
competition, there is no permanent sue
cess without merit. The IIoME NJ >GAzINE
has won its present enviablc place in
American literature, and in the homes
and hearts Of the people by deserving il.
We have made arrangement S by which
We can furnish this valuable periodical
and the WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year for
$40 in advance. DO not miss this op-
%portunlty to secure your home paper. and
a valuable family periodical in addition.
for II little more than the prlcc of the
one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

At Ashland, the famous home of
Henry Clay, the great granddaughter
of that noted Kentucky statesman re-
lawyer.
The house, il spacious red brick pile,
covered in many places with English
ivy planted by Mr.. Clay himself, is upon
a gentle cmincnce. From the front
door u fine view is had of Lexington, II
mile distant, the oldest city in the state,
and beyond, across the hazy doines and
roofs and spires of the intermediate
town. in the Lexington cemetery, the
monument to Clay erected by the state
looms lOftier than amy other object in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

ronre,.ut,tiv. HOS. X. e. WINTHROP.
They are Robert &. Winthrop. of Maysa.
chusetts; Galusha \. Grow, of Pennsvl-
vaiiia, James G.. Blaine. of Maine; j.
Warren Keifer. Of Ohio: John q. Car
Isle. of Kentucky; Thomas b. Reed, Of
Maine, and Nathaniel +. Banks, of
Massachusetts. of these Mr.. Winthrop
is the oldest. BY II remarkable coin
cidence SIX of this distinguished septet
met in Washington ON a recent occasion.
Hon. Robert &. Winthrop early in life
agrceably surprised his friends and ac-
qi,aintances. His youthful training was
such as wuuld have fitted him for u ca
rcer of luxury and social successes, but
this was not to his liking and he devoted
himself to affairs of state. He became
IA member of the Wing party when il,
was still III lis infancy. His ability
gained almost immediate recognition.
and at the age Of twenty-four he was
elected to The massachusetts legislature.
He served three terms on the floor of the
house n three terms as speaker. Soon
after the election Of General William
Henry Harrison TO the presidency Hon.
Abbott Lawrence resigned his seat in
congress from the Boston district and
Mr.. Winthrop became his successor.
When he took his seat in 1910 he was
but %thirty-one years of age. lie was
afterward elected speaker, and it is said
that he made as good II presiding officer
Henry Clay not eXcepted) AS the ma
tiOnal house of representatives has ever
had.
In 1850 Daniel Webster resigned his
seat IN the United States senate to be-
come secretary Of state in Mr.. FillmOre's
cabinet. and Governor Briggs appointed
Mr.. Winthrop to the vacancy thus ere
alcl. He served with distinction in the
senate, since his retirement from which
he has taken little part in active politics.
Mr.. Winthrop is m of the oldest living
graduates Of Harvard. His name is in
timately associated with many even, of
national importance. He delivered the
Grafton ut the laying of the cornerstone
Of the Washington monument, July 4.
1913, and was also to have been the ora
tor when it was unveiled, Feb. %, 1855,
but illness kept him away, SO that his
address had TO he read by some one else.
He retains his health and strength o IL
remarkable degree.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
Nd.

the landscape. At the back Of the house
circumscribing II tennis court, is II pic
turesque walk, hidden from view by d
rich tangle Of oldtime garden shrub,
and flowers. This path was the favor,
ite walk of Mr.. CLAW.
Ashland is named for Henry Clay's
first home in Hanover county, Va. His
granddaughter, Miss Annie Clay, mar
ried Major Henry Clay Mcdowell, one
of the most prominent of kcntnckians
and owner of many of the finest horses
in the country. 1t is The oldest daugh-
'cr Of this couple, Miss Nanncttc Nc
Dowell. who mas inst been married to
DR.. f. :. Bullock, of Louisville. The
bride. who is II dainty, %diminutive little
''blonde ccndrcc,' Il simple hearted, big
Drained wumanly woman. was IA flower
in her s%umptuouS robes of rich cream
silk heavily brocaded in arabcsques of
satin. Dnchesse lace caught here and
there with orange blossoms decked pro
fus"ly her skirt and corsage. With her
roses she carried the same point lace
handkerchief her mother had borne to
the altar.
Bishop T.. L. Dudley performed the
assisted by Rev. f., II. Ward.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

H. u. ORD.
amended to him for use in the
and these will govern all the con
It Omaha.
c%Ontesting organizations at the
ppment will find in the prizes
|sed enough of honor and pecuniary
IL to act as powerful incentives for
htting forth Of their best endcavors.
will be $lG,OO0 in cash prizes.
pf this amount will be assigned to
tational infantry drill. But the
branches of the service will not he
cted by any means. There will
e prizes for the artillery, Gatling
Ind zouave drills, and II SORT of
1oDlaiion purse" rs hoIscmcn would
d, will be given for the "maidcn''
try.
b of the crack companies which
pmpete are the Bclknap Rifles and
6t. Ions Branch Guards. The
b now hold the Galveston semi
pnial cup, representing the cham
pip Of the United States, and a.
Mill be present the best drilled or
(tl0ns from every section of the
n, 1t may confidently be expected
Pc honor of capturing this much
d trophy for the ensuing year will
lbbornly contested.
expected that there will ie pres
the cncampment o than one
PED companies and drill aqu Ids,
)enting the flower of the national
Of the United Staes. Several
features in military tactics and
magnificent drills are promised,
(he large number of experts who
9ttend will make the coming out of
detail of the programme possible.
Will he prize swords galore, as
pm of 81 900 has been expended in
Easing these trophies, which viii be
PED 10 the captains of tho various
pizations for exceptional proficiency
Dir duties.
onel II. b. milford, inspector gen
~ the Nebraska national guard, is
president of the Competitive Drill
uation, lie was elected last year
= Organization in indianapolis. At
anne time Colonel John T.. Aitciii-
|Rf the Omaha guards, was chosen
~ first secretary of the national as
Ion. Both are well known in
81 circles, and both are earnest
|4ctive advocates of every measure
|ng to elevate this important branch
= service.
lshington forc,aw the great posi-
les of the militia and it's Importance
ne country at large when he de-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
hi CITIZEN SOLDIER
! TO DISPLAY HIS SKILL AT
fHe OMAHA ~ENCAMPMENT.

Is the Centennial Year Of American
tia and the Approaching National
bpetitive Drill Has Aroused u Wide
lad Interest.
approaching encampnent of the
hal Competitive Drill association,
held in Omaha during the week be-
bg June 10, is but the ripe fruition
idea embodied in the recommcn-
made by George Washington af-
G close Of the Revolutionary wal
governors of the original thirteen
=. The Father of his Country
suggested 1.-THE adoption of IL prop.
ace establishment. III which care
Il be taken to place the militia,
Ighout the Union on a proper and
bnt footing"
United States has since passed
Ugh the general muster day" period
De present national guard system
now, rs will he evidenced at the
S1pment at Omaha, the militia of
Of the states of the Union can fur
hen who in case of war would not
pre- ~unfavorahly with the regular
organization.
September tbe secretary Of war
jved Il set of new drill regulations
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

The British postotfice deals with many
extraordinary missives in the course OF
the year, but even the experts were non
plussed by the latest curiosity IN the
parcel post. Four young Nile lizards
were sent over from Egypt in "a wooden
box, and We're kept in the dead letter
office till the owner could be found.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

alton of indie
%pendence, in 1899,
and four years
later he was the
guest of Hon.
Paine Wingaie,
then the only liv-
ing ex member of
the first senate
of the United
States.
There are now
alive V ey-
speakers of the
national house of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

Notice of assessment No. l.; office of the
Running Wolf Mining and Milling COM
pany, Great Falls, Mont, location of it's
works, Running Wolf. ~unorganized; min
ing district. Meagher county. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board of trustees of the Running
Wolf Mining and Milling company held
at the office of said company on the 9TH
day Of May, 1892, assessment number /
OF H. cents per share was levied on the
capital stock OF said company, payable
on the LIST day Of July, 1892 to Otto +.
Schoenfeld, secretary and treasurer of
said company at the First National bank
building in the city Of Great Falls.
Mont. Any stock upon which said as
sessment shall remain unpaid on the LIST
day OF July, 1892, shall be deemed de
%linquent, and will be duly advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment shall be made before. will be sold
on Inc 10th day of July. 1892. to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
costs OF advertising and expenses of sale.
OTTo +. S%cHoENFELD.
Secretary.
Office on the first floor in the First
National bank building in the city of
Great Falls. Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
Deer Come High.

Every stag that falls in IA Scottish
forest, it has been calculated, costs the
lessee from t~hirty-tive to fifty pounds,
but, as what is termed butchers
meat" these animals, if placed on the
market, would not yield TO those who
killed them more than siSlenco pei
pound.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
SEVEN LIVING eS.SPeAkeRs


The Oldest Of the Number Is Robert e.
Winthrop.
Hon. Robert G. Winthrop. of Boston.
recently celebrated the eighty-third ami.
versary of his birth. There is perhaps
no man in the United States today in the
s%torehonse Of whose mind are treasured
more recollections of celebrated Ameri.
cans and notable events. Mr.. Wintbrop
enjoys the distinction of having been
acquainted with every president of the
United States except Washington and
jefferson. He visited Charles Carroll.
the last surviving signer of the declar-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

See our line of Parasols. Styles cor
rect. Largest assortment and lowest
prices. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

The Hindoo places a clock in his show.
rooms, not because he ever desires t.
know what the hour is, but because u
clock is a foreign curiosity. Instead,
therefore, Of c%ontenting himself with
one good clock, he will perhaps have d
dozen in room. They are signs of
his wealth, but they do not add to III,
comfort, for he is SC Indifferent to time
that he measures it by the number OF
bamboo lengths the sun has travelled
above the horizon.-Temple Bar.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

First class goods cost no more at Con-
RAIDS than cheap goods elsewhere.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

New Books, Magazines, Stationery.
New goods at Burgy's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

Keyser's Tipped Silk Gloves are war
ranted to outwcar three pairs of any
other kind Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

II you want your umbrella, and es-
pecially a good silk one, TO last twice as
long as it otherwise would, always leave
it loose, whether in use or not, and dry
it open, handle down.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

Flower Pots and Saucers 50 cents per
dozen at the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

NoLONEL JOHN l.. AITCHISON.
with almost prophetic vision,
,the militia must be considered as
Alladium of our security and our
tectual resort in case of hostility"
old law regarding general mus
still on the statute books, but the
OF improvement and the increased
ncy of volunteer military com
have caused the law to be ignored,
ale the principle ut the time it was
"a was in the right direction, its
eement now would only serve to
the service into contempt. The
4 otficial returns give the number of
ID and commissioned militiamen
a United States as about III 900.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
POLITICAL PROPHECY
THE SECOND SIGHT WISDOM OF
A WASHINGTON WiSEACRE,

Talk with IA Republican senator Who
Thinks Blaine win he the >eSt pr-si-
dent-He Names the Tickets Binin,
and Algcr, Cleveland and Palmer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
MORE THAN 100000 SUBSCRIBERS
MORE THAN l.OOO.OOO READERS.
The Home Magazine Of Washington. ID. &.
Conducted by Mrs. John a. Logan,

\ MAGAZINE roH THE uoMls or AuERlc,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

Actors were SO much admired by tho
late DR.. Morell Mackenzie that he never
charged them for medical advice.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
Sheep Ranch For Sale,

With sheep sheds. 10 tons OF. hay, and range
for 1000 sheep. Address, Isaac Johnson, Sweet
Grass, Montana.
The Progress., 1892-05-21

Mr.. W. II. Crawford, at one time
a resident Of Grand Cane, died at
Center, Texas, last Saturday.
Mansfield Journal.
We would like to know if this
was the W. H. Crawford who for
merly resided at Shelbyville, Tex.
Can our contemporary enlighten
11G9
The Progress., 1892-05-21
noN,T LEAVE THE FARM, BOYS.
Come. boys. have something to tell
YOU.

Come. BOYS. | have something to ten
you.
Come near. / would whisper It low
You are thinking of Ieavir- the home
stead:
Don't joe !a " hurry &" ..-
Tire city has many attractions
pu tAm. 9th. vices ana sins;
when al.,.. tac vortex of fashions.
Ii.o >o.u Tire course Iow"""'| '1-
giu>.
You talk of the mines OF Australia
They're wealthy in gold without
doubt.
But alb! there Is gold on the farm
boys,
If only you'll shovel it out.
The mercantile trade Is a hazard.
The goods are first high and then
low,
Better risk tine old farm a while
longer.
Don't be i'll hurry to go.
The great, busy West has induce
meniS,
And so has the busiest mart,
But wealth is not made IN day
boys,
Don't be III a hurry to start.
The bankers and brokers are wealthy,
They take in their thousand CT So
An. think oE the frauds and decep-
tiOnS,
Don't be i'll hurry to go
The farm Is the safest and surest,
The orchards are loaded 'o-da>;
You're rs free As the air OF the mouth
talns,
And monarch of all you survey;
Better stay on the farm "A while
longer,
Though the profits come in rather
slow,
Remember, you've nothing TO risk,
boys,
Don't be in a hurry to go.
Sele1tc;.
The Progress., 1892-05-21
What Religion Did for Jim.

One day, ayoung man, not far
from thirty-fve, arose in the meet
ing to speak. He was prematurely
old: his face was scared and fur
rowed and he was bruised and
mangled by that old serpent, the
snake of the still. He had signed
the pledge on his knees. God
had helped him to keep it for
three months. He said
'On coming to this meeting to-
day, 1 passed some Of my old re-
sorts in Water street. L was
spied out by young fellow with
whom l had had many a carouse.
He exclaimed: Hello, Jim; they
say you got religion. I'd like to
know what religion has done for
you" l replied, go and ask my
wife, She will tell you what a
brute l was, and what drunkard,
what terror 1 was to my children,
and how l bruised her; how my
small earnings went to the till OF
the rum seller. There was no
meal in the barrel, no fire in the
stove, no food on the table. My
little girl had no shoes, and cried
from hunger and cold. Many and
many a stormy and bitter night
my wife has watched outside the
bar-room to take me home, lest
should perish with the cold. She
did this, though she knew l would
curse her and beat her when l goi
home" Ask my wife, aud she will
say: What has religion done fol
JIM Walk in and look. ON
home isn't elegant, but it is com
Portable. Jim doesn't carry hi:
money to the saloon; he brings il
home Saturday night. He's
good worker when drink is out o.
him. and he makes us very com
Portable indeed. The little CIR
whom Jim loves so well when h'
is sober, watches for his coming a
the window and doesn't run t
hide herself when she hears hi
footsteps. He does not swea
over our food now, but asks Cod
blessing on it. Instead of putting
a drunken, brutal man to bed
with profanity and oaths, he says
Now lassie,' for Jim is English
read us little bit of Gods WorC
before we go to sleep Yes, that
what religion has done for Jim.
Go to Jesus, Tom, and you ca
have as comfortable home a.
mine Way OF Life.
The Progress., 1892-05-21
Matters Religious.
HYMN

! There great day coming, q great
day coming,
There's q great Gay coming. by
and by:
When tu- saints and Tie sinners -3-..
De parieGli.ht aud'.it.
are y,u ..aGy Tor thai day toc'mr.
CHoRU=.
Are You ready: are y.u ready:
Are you ready fnriur Judgment day
Are YOU ready: are yoUrady,
For the iudgm.:.; day.
, There's a bright day coming, a
bright day coming,
There's bright day coming by and
by;
Bot the brightness shall only come to
those that love the Lord,
Are You ready for that day TO come?
; There's sad day coming. Il sad day
coming,
There's a sad day coming by and by,
When the sinner shall hear his doom
depart, know you no.;
Are you ready for that day TO come!
***
Observe the golden rule and
many trials, vexations and much
unhappine5s will be avoided.
***
Practice the charity which is the
offering Of a generous, forgiv-
ing heart, and much unhappiness
which is suffered by the world
vii be unknown.
#a*
If we would cxalt Christ mora
and ourselves less, we would have
much more influence as Chris
tians, and be more useful to cur
Lord.
~
If we would guard our actions
more closely and avoid inconsis-
tencies in our daily walks, the
sinner would more readily listen
to the Savior's promises to save.
The Progress., 1892-05-21

Honesty may sometimes stand
for policy" remarked Uncle Alb
SALON, .'but policy doan' stan
fob honesty by er long shot"
The Progress., 1892-05-21
Insomnia.

The utility of heat as a remedy
Cor sieeplessness can scarcely be
over estimated, particularly in the
form of hot water. Insomnia is
frequently overcome by the persis-
tent use Of hot foot bathes and
simple hot water as drink at bed
time. Sleepleesness is commonly
caused by over fuilness of the blood
vessels of the head-the bathing
of the feet draws the blood from
the head-the hot drink distributes
the gases of the stomach and gives
one sense OF general comfort.
Home and Farm.
The Progress., 1892-05-21
Lake Charles American:

Lake Charles American:
Christian education is the only
true education.
Louisiana's educational interests
are rapidly developing.