davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
HAPPY WORKERS MISSION
society Names OFFICERS

At the new years meeting of the
Happy Workers Missionary Society
of West Presbyterian Church on Sat
urday the following officers were
elected: President. Miss Grace Baird.
first vice-president, Paul Reynolds;
second vice-president, Nelson Fritz;
third vice-president, Edward Stauffer;
recording secretary, Ruth Mcintyre;
secretary, Katherine
McRae: treasurer, Allis b. Appleby;
refreshment treasurer, Frank Pierson
head usher, Charles Woodrow; first
assistant usher Ralph Mills; second
assistant usher. Raymond Austin
third assistant usher. David Oft, Jr.
About 120 members were present.
Each member received as New
Years gift from their president. Miss
Grace Baird, a 1916 calendar. on
which is a picture of West Church
The days on which the society meet
ing fall are marked in black letters
Happy Workers" The calendars arc
red and white and are exceptionally
pretty.
A delightful program was presented
Miss Margaret Clymer led devOtiOns
August Lane played a cornet solo and
recitations were given by Dorothy and
GLADYS McRae. Special music wa
rendered by the Happy Workers or.
chestra. A talk on Indians" was
given by Margaret Clymer, who was
chairman of the program. The col
lection amounted to 81.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
GOVERNMENT canal
Case With JURY TODAY

The case Of the Government VS.. the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Com
pany. an action TO recover S51.lS750,
alleged to be due the United states as
dividends on canal stock held by the
government and due for the years
1873, 1875 and 1876. which has been
going on in the United States District
Court for nearly a week, will go TO
the jury this afternoon.
United States District Attorney
Nields began the work of summing uI
TO the jury ON Saturday while this
morning Andrew G. Gray and Charlc'
Biddle. representing the canal company
addressed the jury When court adjourn.
cd for the noon recess Mr.. Biddle was
speaking. When court ro-opcncd at =
o'clock Mr.. Biddle resumed and was ia
be- followed by Mr.. Niclds, who will
close for the government.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
THREE MEN KILLED IN
CARNEY SPOINT BLOWUP

Continued from First Page)
left the brick walls intact, although
cracked.
An iron cap or lid Of one Of the
barrels weighing 200 pounds was
blown 500 feet through the air and
crashed through the roof Of a wet dry
ing house." but nobody in that build
ing was injured.
None of the mills adjoining the
blown-up glazing mill was badly
damaged and all stood intact and con-
tinued operations shortly after the
blast.
This mornings explosion was diff
ferent from most of those occurring
at Carney's Point in that 1t was ac-
companied by a noise that could be
heard for twenty miles. When the
standard grade of smokeless powder
goes up, it bursts into flame and burns
outwithout making a noise, unless IL
is closely confined. II It is confined
however, smokeless powder on being
ignited goes off with terrific roar.
The powder that exploded this morning
accounts for the terrific blast that
accompanied its ignition. Wilmington
was rocked by the shock, which also
was felt plainly in Chester, West
Chester and Philadelphia.
In this city the first impression was
that the blow-up was at Hagley Yard.
Many Wilmingtonians we're aroused
from sleep by the sound of the eX-
,F
The explosion was accompanied by
a flare of flame. which could be seen
plainly from this city.
The ferryboat Long Beach had Just
pulled away from Pennsgrove wharf
when the explosion occurred Win.
dows on the boat we're ratified. and
the boat apparently rocked. according
to some of the passengers.
The steamer Merchant had left the
powder plant wharf about two min
utes before the blOw-up and was
about opposite the mill that went up
The windows on the boat we're rat
tied.
Shortly after the explosion the
lights we're put out while repairs
we're being made to the electric wir-
ing.
Deputy Coroner TOrton, Of Penns-
grove. took charge of the three
bodies and prepared them for inter
ment The bodies of Larney and
Walsh will be shipped to their former
homes.
Officials Of the DUPONT Comreny
denied reports that arrests had beer
made in connection with the efplo
sion.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
no OPEN EUCHRE CONTEST.

Local euchTe players for ten weeks
commencing tomorrow will vie with
one another for the ownership Of a
1916 automobile which will be award
ed the winner Of the greatest number
of games at the euchre contest Of st.
Thomas r. c. Church. The contest
will open tomorrow evening in the
parish house and two sittings viii be
given each tuesday evening for the
coming two months. On he Thurs
day evening preceding the last Tues
day night sitting more games Will be
played. In addition to the big prize
special gold prizes will be awarded
to winners each evening.
Following the games dancing will
be INDUCED in, the music being fur
nished by the Bancroft Orchestra.
Admission to the contests will be
by the pay-as-you-enterp plan, and the
secretary will give tally cards with
the names of those admitted on them
This will prevent the changing OF
cards.
Those who desire may play two sit
tings each evening. but their scores
will be counted separately.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
MANY TUESDAY MORNING
PRAYER SERVICES

Tho neighborhood prayer meeting
committee OF the Lyon Evangelistic
Campaign announces the following
prayer meetings at $3.50 o'clock To-
morrow morning.
Mrs. Griffith, LOG West Twenty-third
street. Mrs Young. 202 East Twenty
thlrd street; Mrs. Zebley. 1410 Harri-
son street; Mrs. j. G. Hook, III West
Eighteenth street; Mrs. II. Talley. 2OS
West Seventeenth street; Mrs. W. r.
Morris. 1905 Boulevard: Mrs. Ball.
lSOS West street; Mrs. Arthur Price.
40f West Twenty-hrst street: Mrs.
Matthews. 226 West Twenty-third
street: Mrs. Moore. 500 Jacksdn
street; Mrs. Howard Clark. 22O7 Mon
roc street; the Rev. ]. W. Easlcy. 703
west Twentieth street; Mrs. " NJ
Walker. 2405 Jefferson street. Mrs
keene. 3009 Madison street; Mrs. An.
derson. 8 West Twenty-hfth street:
Mrs. Fred Warrington. 2l Thirtieth
street, Mrs. s. Burroughs. III East
Thirty-eighth street: Mrs. Kcefer. 102
East Twonty-ninth street; Mrs.
Arthur Allston, SIS West Seventh
street.
Mrs. Banks. 1881 West Seventh
street; Mrs Kenton. 73i Pine: Mrs
G. Bryan, 702 Kirl0wood street: Mrs
II. Grantland $40 Bennett street: Mrs
Martha Smith. 100 South Jackson
street; Mrs. l.. Rooms, South Var
Buren, street: Mrs Eckles. 90s
Broome street; Mrs. Burrin. 5ii WesI
Third street: a Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Caulley. 4i9 Washington street: Mrs
/ Relter, 3l3 West Fourth street: Mrs
/ l'McCandles, $50 Monroe street: Mrs
I Rettew. 1915 West Fifth street: Mis-,
Little, l343 West Fourth street Mrs
/ TarbuttOn. $40 Broome street; Mrs
h. r. Sutton, 1905 West Seventh street,
/ Mrs William Lank. 1401 West Sixtl
street; Mrs. Tracy 10. Martin. SO,
Clayton street; Mrs. J. p. Williams
9lg Adams street; Mrs. George w
Cox. 22l West Fourteenth street: Mrs
Berger 1912 West street; Mrs. Boy
len. 2il West Tenth street
Mrs. Applegate. 1902 Heald street
Mrs. Evert Smith. 1142 4. Twelfth
street; Mrs. Thomas II. Robinson
1914 Claymont street; Mrs. McIlvane
1901 Claymont street; Mrs. Simpson
ZOOS Lincoln street; Mrs Stuart. 1871
! w. Sixteenth street: Mrs. Thompson
405 w. Tenth street; Mrs Deliha. 81
Madison street; Mrs. William Mitch
ell. 435 Heald street; Mrs. WingatC
1905 King street; Mrs. Springer, 20
E. Fourteenth street; Mrs William
Taylor. 1905 Lombard street. Mrs
Blank. 1927 Pine street; Mrs
Davis. 1912 Lombard street; Rich
ardsOn Park, NJ. H. parsonage, th
Rev. l. I McDougle.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Preparations
arc under way for the twenty-second
annual bonspiel OF the Northwestern
Curling Association, which will be
held at Duluth. Mimi, the week COM
mencing January L. Many eastern
rinks are expected to be represented
at the tournament. Wherever the
broom and stone" game is played
there are evidences OF unusual activ-
ity. and this is true particularly In
eastern centers of the sport. Last
year the few eastern teams in the
event proved no match for those from
Canada, and the Canadians carried OF
the honors. This year the east prom
/ ises a reversal OF form. Nothing shor
OF a clean sweep will satisfy the east
ern players Picture shows scenes il
curling games on eastern rinks.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
Grip ATTACK FATAL TO
POPULAR Letter CARRIER

John NJ Lutz, aged IS years, ono OF
the most popular letter carriers connect
ed 'th the local postoiliee, died at his
home, l4l4 ryland Ave, this morning
from grip and heart disease. Mr. Lutz,
who is survived by his widow and two
grown children, was native of Philadel-
phia. but had lived here for numbe,
of years He was appointed to the let
ter carrier force on june l. 1893.
Mr.. Lutz was a member of the Modern
Woodmen o. Amer The funeral will
take place on Thursday morning. with
requiem mass in st. Elizabeths Church
and interment in the Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
VICTIM OF ROBBERS
MAY Be FATALLY HURT

Unconscious and almost frozen,
Frank McCabe. residence unknown
was found at A and Townsend streets
South Wilmington, early yesterday
morning. When he was revived al
the Delaware Hospital he said he had
been attacked by highwaymen Satur-
day night and robbed Of all his money
He had been struck on the head by
some blunt instrument and an exami'
nation by the physicians showed that
his skull was fractured
McCabe did not know his assailant'
and no arrests have been made. His
condition is critical.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
JEFFERSON LODGE TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZES

Jefferson Lodge degree staff is pre-
pairing for its trip to Chattanooga
Tenn, where the team will compete
TO- the prize of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, !. o. o. F.. which will be given
at its session to- be held there next
September.
jefferson ataif is preparing for a
number of entertainments, among
which will be a benefit at Dockstader's
to help get ready for the trip. The
lodge had agreed to share one-hali
of the expense and G NJ Witsell
decree master expects to take a full
staff and bring home the bacon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
DELEGATEs TO CONFERENCE.

Wilmington Is to be represented at
the Conference on immigration and
AmericanizatiOn, to be held in Phila-
delphia this month. Among the dele
gates from this city are; T. Allen
Hilles. president of the Artisans Saw
ings Fund; John S. Rossell, vice
president Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company; Hon. David T. Marvel,
John Bancroft, president Joseph Ban
croft and Sons, and General T. Cole
man DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
RUSSIANS wEAKEN.
' ma United Press.

BERLIN. Via Sayville Wireless)
Jan. 10.-The Russians have aban-
doned their heavy onslaughts against
the Austro- German lines in Volhynia
Galicia and Bessarabia. at least tenn
porarily. according to official state
ments from the German and Austrian
war Offices today.
The German war office reported this
afternoon the repulse of strong Rus
sian detachment near Balestiany, but
added
elsewhere there is no change in
the general situation on the eastern
front"
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
JUNIOR MECHANICS TO
attend LYON Service

An invitation has been extended by
Evengelist Milford H. Lyon to mem-
bers of the Junior Order United Amer
ican Mechanics to attend services at
the tabernacle.
The Juniors have accepted the invi-
tation, and, headed by a band. they
will march from their hall to the tab
ernacle on the night of January 20.
Seats will be reserved for the lodge
men.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
DIR. LYON TO ADDRESS W. c. t. U.

A special service in the interests
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in the tabernacle
at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Members Of the various w. c. I. u.
unions are requested to meet outside
the tabernacle at 2.15 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon so as to march into
the building in body. DR.. Lyon will
speak on "A Breakfast With Jesus"
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH MEETINGS.

The Women's Missionary Society. Of
Second Baptist Church, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop.
No. 1907 Delaware. avenue, tonight. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged.
The Mems League of Second Baptist
Church, will meet tonight in the
church.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
YOUTH is PAROLED.

In General Sessions Court today
Antony Mido. II years old, pleaded
guilty to assault on an eleven-year-
old boy. ID. J. Reinhardt asked that
the young man be paroled in care Of
his father. Mido is employed in the
General Chemical Company above
Claymont.
The court granted the motion and
he was paroled in charge of his
father.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
MACHINIsT INJURED.

William B. Shinn, a machinist. was
admitted to the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai this morning suffering from a
lacerated scalp. The injury was sus-
tanned at the Belts Machine Company
plant.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
cHARGE BON MITH TREspAss.

Probation officer Farra this MORN
ing took into custody a 13-year-old
rolored Soy, charged with trespass on
the property Of a lumber company in
this city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
rHACHER UNION MEETING.

The Ella Thacher Union of the w.
c. T L.. will hold its mont-ly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Messimer, No.
81 Union street. on Wednesday az
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
coNTINUr NEGLECT CHARGE.

In City Court today the case OF
Margaret Biddlc. colored. charged
with the neglect of her three minor
children. was continued until tomor-
row morning. She was held in $500
bail
Evening journal., 1916-01-10

as compared with 6s.147.9OO gallons
for the corresponding week OF last
year.
Evening journal., 1916-01-10
To emo a cod in ono pay

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE Tab.
let's Druggists refund money n Il fails 70
cure. r. W GROVES signature is on
each box. Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
Cotton Market.

The unsatisfactory weather condi-
tions in Texas, indicating the proba-
bility Of a short crop in that state,
is giving strength to the cotton mar
let, while the brighter prospects for
early peace in Europe are working to
the same end. These factors were
sufficient to give the market a mild
upward tendency today. Reports from
the eastern markets are thus reported
by Daily Brothers:
New Orleans Open. Noon. Close.
May .11.63 11.66 11.67
July ............11.83 11.86 11.88
New York Open. Noon. Close.
May .11.8O 11.79 ....
July .11.95 1874 1877
Spots, 1876. Sales, 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
WILL CELEBRATE
JEFFERSON DAY

Women of the local Democracy will
celebrate jefferson day in a manner
befitting the occasion next Saturday
Committees are announced as fol-
lows:
Invitation-Mrs. Wiley NJ. Weaver,
Mrs. A. E. Nance, Mrs. r. B. Vaile,
Mrs. Ernest Poston, Mrs. S. j. Mont
gomery, Mrs. A. G. Campbell.
Reception-Invitation committee, as
sisted by Mrs. James w. Glassford,
Mrs. B. P. Hemeon, Mrs. R. B. White
law, Mrs A. NJ. Douglass, Mrs. w. G.
Conley, Mrs. Joe Hamilton.
Tea Hostesses-Mrs. c. w. Talbot,
Mrs. T. O. Luckett, Mrs. Bales Walk
or, Mrs. G. f. Kennedy, Mrs. Ira
Hobby, Mrs. T. F. Livingston; Misses
Clara Johnson, Charlotte Danielson,
Maud Ross and Mary Larew.
Flowers-Mrs. A. f. Nance, Mrs. K.
B. Whitelaw, Mrs. Ira Aten, Mrs. P.
T. Cunningham.
All women who affiliate with the
Democratic party are invited The pro-
gram will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
PURE.F00Dl
Chew IS
"'PENN's TAIck'ai
Made In a Great Modern Fac.
tory, It is Clean, Pure, :
Wholesome and
Satisfying
NATURAL TOBACCO FLAVOR

When you put chew of tobacco in
to your mouth, you want to be sure
that it is clean and pure.
Plug tobacco is the most wholesome
and satisfying form in which tobacco
can be used. and PENIS Thick is the
cleanest and purest of plugs. 1t is
made in a modern factory. spotlessly
clean and perfectly sanitary.
Then, too. in Penn's Thick you get
the natural taste of the deliciously mild
tobacco leaf.
PENIS Thick is made of the choicest
white Kentucky Burley, each leaf
being selected with more PAINS
taking care than is the case with
any other plug tobacco.
And the pure, natural favor of that
leaf is carefully retained-you get the
real Burley taste.
Chew PENIS Thick for genuine
chewing satisfaction.
Penn's is guaranteed to be the best
Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Any dis
satisfied customer can return itsto any
merchant, whom we hereby authorize
! to refund the money. Try lOc cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
District Directors Have
Bic Problems Before Them
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
TO keep up with the increased demand
for water demanded by the district,
that the district should have the right
to enter upon and clean out, repair or
enlarge any of such canal or canals,
and to charge such expense to the I'M
perial Laguna Water Company, and
collect the same out of any water
charges accrued or to accrue. Also,
in such contract, to recognize the prior
right of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, or the various Imperial Valley
mutual water companies, to 100000
acre-foot of water per annum, or such
quantity thereof as they may require,
subordinating the right of the lands
under the Imperial Laguna Water
Company to those within the Imper-
ial Irrigation District.
"Inasmuch as the Irrigation Dis
trict will probably find it necessary
in the not distant future to build
new main canal from Hanlon head
ing to Imperial Valley, and consider
ing the fact that water from Laguna
Dam will be far cleaner of silt than
that diverted from the main body of
the Colorado river, as is done at Han
lon heading, and the further advan-
teges of river control afforded at La
guna dam, and impossible at Hanlon,
we trust you will consider all these
matters in connection with the propo-
sition above outlined.
Respectfully submitted,
TMPERIAL LAGUNA WATER
COMPANY.
"By w. F. GILLETT,
"Vice President;
"By E. E. BENNETT,
"Director;
"By ERNEST POSTON,
DIRECTOR"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14

ready caused furore in many of the
big cities. 1t is correctly described
as IAN absorbing drama lavishly pro-
Guced, with Hobart Bosworth in
great character worthy of his undis
luted genius" 1t is an unusually in
teresting demonstration of many of
the errors and discrepancies in our
present day social life. Twenty Min
utes at the Fair a Richie comedy,
Is also on the program for this even
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
MELOLAND FARM
CENTER TONIGHT

Farmers between El Centro and
Holtville will gather tonight at the
Meloland Farm Center meeting. On
the program for instructive addresses
will be President Phil Brooks of the
Meloland Farm Center Association,
Walter E Packard of the State EX-
pertinent Station at Meloland, and
Paul I. Dougherty, assistant farm ad-
wiser from the University of Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14

Brad's Smoke Shop for fresh CT
gars and Tobacco. Wholesale and re
tail.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14

Mesquite Lake SeSSlOn-MeSquII
Lake Farm Center will hold a session
tomorrow evening.
x
Palace Tomorrow-Triangle pro-
gram tomorrow at Palace theatre,
with Bessie Barriscale in The Golden
Claw" and Weber and Fields in COM
cdy, "The Best of Enemies"
x = X
Fine Quarters-Marvin NJ. Moore is
moving his music store into the room
in the Dunaway building just vacated
by the Thearle Music Company. This
is one of the most attractive store
rooms in town.
X X J:
Red Cross Sale-Ladies in charge of
the Red Cross cooked food sale Satur-
day at the Meyer Furniture Company
store suggest that weekend auto par
ties to the hills secure their lunches
to take with them at the sale.
x X X
Card Party Tonight-Tonight on
the mezzanine floor at the Barbara
Worth hotel the Woman's Ten Thou
sand Club will entertain the public at
a card party, which will probably be
the last event Of the kind for the sea-
son. A large attendance is antici-
pated.
X y
Entertains at Cards-Mrs. R. w.
Campbell yesterday afternoon enter
tanned at bridge whist at her home
cne mile west Of Ell Centre. Those
offending were Mesdames c. f. Co
liant, Thomas T. Cook, r. B. White
law, J. K. Hermon, Charles H. Her
see, T. A. Iasigi, Phil D. Swing and
A. P. Nuffer. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Iasigi.
x X X
/ At L. & S. Tonight Tonight at the
l. G. S. Theatre will be shown "The
Target" one Of the five-part Red
Feather feature films that have al
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
CITY AND VALLEY

Mesquite Lake SessiOn-Mesquitt
Lake Farm Center will hold session
tomorrow evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14

DR.. Edward Metzger, Dentist
Rooms 3 and 4, Ell Centro National
Bank building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14

teries-Ryan and Bassler; Hall, Fit
terry and Hannah.
Oakland, 10; Portland, 5. Batteries
Martin, Elliott and Grippin; Har-
stadt, Southern, Clarke, Fisher and
Roche.
National League.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Bat
teries-Tesreau and Rariden; Mayer
and Burns
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
MAINLY PERSONAL

C. E. Wantland, general sales agent
of the Southern Pacific Land Depart
n,ent, is in the northern part of the
valley today and is expected in FL Cen
tro tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
Coast League.

Vernon, II; San Francisco, 3. Bat
teries-Baum, Corhett and Sepulveda;
Quinn and Spencer.
Los Angeles, 6; Salt Lake, a. Bat
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

-Middle-aged woman for
general housework; good pay. Box
291, Holtville P. o. Phone 81. 1900
FOR SALE-2O tons mixed barley
and alfalfa hay, in stack, 5A miles
south, 1lA miles west. A. A. Mo
line. X3OO
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
Divorces Exceed Marriages.

Los Angeles, April 14.-Seven mar
riages were obtained and fourteen di-
voce suits filed in Los Angeles yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14

Pianos moved all over the Valley by
Ed Royce Transfer and Stage Co., 632
Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Owners may now remove the muz-
zles from their dogs until such time
as the public health and safety again
demands that they be replaced.
C. II. FIELD,
City Health Officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-14

1Oc Kodak developing for 6 expos
ures. any size film. Baldridge Drug
Co.-Adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

From the depths Of our hearts we
take this method Of extending our
heartfelt thanks and gratitude to the
dear neighbors and friends for their
many acts OF kindness shown to wife
and mother during her long and fatal
illness. and for their sympathy and
cheering words OF comfort in our sore
affliction. Though strahfef ID
strange land. the kindness displayed
by Bryan people In our trouble makes
US feel that we are glad we live
among such noble people. Should
trouble OF like nature come to you.
may you always have the help and
sympathy OF such true and consecrated
friends. May God bless you. each and
all when we can serve you In any
way We are at your service Sincerely.
J. p. GALLOWAY.
MR.. and MRS. L. d. WEBSTER.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-24

organs public schools stand among
the leaders OF the state. The only
drawback is the need Of new and
more modern high school building
Bryan Eagle.
From all over the state comes the
call for more accommodations for
pupils. showing the rapid increase OF
the population. Most cities towns
and counties are meeting the demand
and the best OF II is that all buildings
now being erected are modern In every
way Texas school buildings as well
as its school system is rightfully It's
pride. There are none better.-Ahs'
tin American.