davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-07-30

cent OF their enrOllments during
the past year. Young men and wo-
men of superior intelligence who
would normally have entered
teaching have gone into other oc-
cupations. They discovered that
they could earn more in industry
Immediately at the close of their
high school courses than would be
available for them were they to
spend two years or more in special
preparation for teaching.
"If we are to draw the ablest of
our youth into the service of teach
ling we must provide adequate
salaries for teachers. The average
teachers salary in cities above
10000 in the United States is SS16.
The average salary of all teachers
is less than $3.50. The Railroad
Wage Commission recommended
that railroad employees receiving
$500 should have an increase of
al per cent. The railroad admins
tration is collecting annually
through increased freight and pas
senger rates more than S1,000,-
100000 which the country is in
vesting in the welfare of railroad
workers. The country must col
lect and much invest m schools
hundreds of millions of dollars if
the future of the nation is to be
assured.
"The draft revealed to the AM
erican public a deplorable lack Of
physical efficiency. We have been
too we'll satisfied in our schools
with medical inspection, and we
have done too little in the way Of
providing real health service. We
should add to the dollar that medi-
cal inspection costs the two dollars
which will provide health service.
The money spent on inspection is,
for the most part, wasted unless
the medical, surgical, and dental
clinics and the nurse who follows
the, children to their homes are
provided. The strength of the ma
ton in peace, no less than in time
of war, depends upon the physical
fitness of the whole population. We
need a new program of physical
education,-new ideals of physical
efficiency and the type of health
service which will provide for the
removal of every remediable de-
feet. This is the business of the
nation.
SIN the United States before the
war our schools did much to de-
velop the loyal, capable, American
citizen who is today fighting so
valiantly in France. At the same
time we tolerated schools in which
were taught culture, traditions,
and ideals of our chief enemy.
There should be enacted and en-
forced in every state of the Union
a law making it impossible to teach
any boy or girl in any tongue other
than English during his element
ary school course. For those who
are beyond the compulsory school
age, schools should be established
in which English, American his
tory, and the purposes of our gov
ernment and institutions are
taught. No one should be permit
ted to become an American citizen
who does not understand our lang
uage and who does not appreciate
the ideals for which we even now
are fighting.
can illiterate cannot be a good
citizen. The five million or more
of adult illiterates in the United
States constitute a source of weak
ness in the body polite. Schools
must be established in which they /
can at least learn to read and
write. When they have accomplish
ed this part of their education it |
will be even more important to
Newark post., 1919-07-30
COMFORTS


THIS IS NO ESSAY
on temperament but few suggestions O,
Comfortable Clothing for Men.
h. Thin Serge Suits, $50 to $40.
Thin Cheviots, SEQ to $50.
Thin Worsteds, $50 to 500.
COATS AND TROUSERS
Genuine Palm Beach, $40 to SIS.
Young Mems Specials, S12 to S16.
Mohairs, $40 to $50.
Cool Cloths, $40 to $50.
SPECIALTIEs
Flannel Trousers, S. to s12.
White Ducks, 50 to S4.
Khaki, S1.50 to 81.
Auto Busters, 50 to SO.
FURNISHINGS
Soft Shirts, 81 to So. '
Silk Shirts, S. to $40.
Soft Collars, 25c to SOC.
B. V. d. Underwear, 81 and s1.75.
Athletic Union Suits, 81 to S..
Fancy Sox, 25c to So. so.
Summer Ties, SOC to S1.5O.
Belts, SOC to S1.50.
Summer Panamas.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post., 1919-07-30

provide for them an opportunity
to study our history, and to fit
themselves for the intelligent ex-
ercise of democratic citizenship.
"We have provided in the United
States for the education of all
children up to the age of fourteen.
For those beyond fourteen we
have, it is true, done more than
any other country. But even so,
high school education is far from
universal. The strength of our
nation is to be sought in the train
ed intelligence of the entire popu-
lation and not merely in the super
ior education of a small group of
leaders.
"Boys and girls who leave school
at fourteen years of age do not
commonly understand our institu-
tions, nor have they formed the
purposes and ideals which are to
control in their adult life. If we
are to preserve our inheritance,
and if we are to provide the in
telligence which is to make pos
sible the more democratic society
which is to be, education must be
made available and compulsory for
all boys and girls between four
teen and eighteen years of age.
Half-Time for Children in
Industry
Between fourteen and sixteen
years of age, boys and girls who
are engaged in bread-winning ec-
equations should spend half their
time in school. This would pro-
vide for the continuation Of their
education. They could be made
more intelligent in the occupations
in which they were employed.
Even more important during this
period, they could be given COM
mon body of knowledge and of ap-
probation which would make for
mutual understanding and SYM
pathy and for that social solidar-
ity which the war has shown to
be indispensable to national
strength. We have learned that it
takes a relatively short time to
acquire the skills of modern in
dustry. We know that it takes
relatively long time to train the
intelligence and to establish ideals
and purposes necessary for the de-
velopment of democratic society.
Between the ages of, sixteen
and eighteen there should be pro-
vided for those who find it impos-
sible to remain in school on full
time, a minimum of at least eight
hours of school work each week,
in daylight hours, on the employ
ers' time. Boys and girls have not
reached maturity before eighteen
years of age, and it is of the ut
most Importance in a democratic
society that directed education in
school, and not the hit or miss
process of social and industrial
life outside the school, be our
standard.
'aThat nation will be strongest
that provides most adequately for
the education of it's youth. An en-
during democracy can be built
only upon the intelligence of all
of it's citizens. The war has
brought into true perspective the
meaning of education.
"We learned during the past two
years to think nationally. Our
neighborhood conception of edu-
cation must give way to national
conception of education. The op-
portunity, or lack of opportunity,
for education in any state is of
the utmost Importance to the peo-
pie of all of the states. The num-
ber of days of education offered
a year, the number of years of
Newark post., 1919-07-30
PERSONALS

Paul Rhodes, y. S. n, spent the
Weekend with his family here. He
left Monday morning for a cruise
on the battleship Illinois.
Richard Cooch spent the week
end with Hoyard Harris of Pres
ton, Nd.
Miss Cornelia Pilling spent the
Weekend with friends in Dover.
F. Irving Crow and Warren A.
Singles spent the weekend at At
antic City. .
Kent Roberts Greenfield and
Miss Moore attended house party
bit Westminster, Nd, over the
weekend.
State Commissioner of Educa-
fion Arthur R. Spaid was a New
Rrk visitor on Friday.
Mrs. w. C. Conrad who has been
visiting the family of H. L. Tiffany
for some time returned home on
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Lewis,
Adelaide and Albert Lewis, Jr.,
Fpent the weekend at Lewes, Del.
Mrs. Evan w. Lewis has return
I'd after spending some time at
Atlantic City and at Strickersville,
Pennsylvania.
E. c. Wilson spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Edwina Long spent the
Weekend with friends in New
Eastle.
Mrs. Wilkins Cooch and her
lister, Miss Anna Webb, are visit
ng friends in Pocomoke City, Md.
Mrs. Anna Ryan of Trenton, N.
:, and her daughter, Miss Flor
Ence Ryan of New YORK, motored
% Newark on Thursday and spent
everal days with the formers
lister, Mrs. Amanda Cornog.
Thomas A. Mullin spent the
Weekend with friends in Whining
on and Marshallton.
William Lyman spent Monday
b Philadelphia.
Leonard Heiss and Harry Sim
lair of Wilmington, visited Red
ems Home on Sunday.
Anna and Clifford Compton of
Philadelphia, are visiting at the
ome of H. N. Reed.
Mr.. Jordan A. wilson of Will
ington, is visiting Newark re-
ktives.
Mrs. George Kelly and son of
ilmington, spent the weekend
18th Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Fader.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell and Miss
! thel Campbell are visiting
lends at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. R. A, Crossan is visiting
Fr sister, Mrs. Wilson Jones of |
Fanklinville, N. J.
Misses Elsie Wright and Edith |
Pencer are spending a week at |
bury Park, N. J.
Misses Ida and Amelia Wagner
Philadelphia, are visiting at the |
fne of William Lovett and wife. /!
Rev. William L. Haupt and wife
Washington, D. c., spent the
ek-end with the formers par
IS, Rev. and Mrs. Walter G. |
upt.
Miss Hettie Slack is spending |
week in Wilmington.
E. lr. Harry Roseland of Worces-
Mass, is visiting Newark
ends.
lrs. L. B. Jacobs and children,
e returned after an extended
at Kelly Field, Texas. Major
Jobs is now in charge of con-
lction work on the Mexican |
der.
RS. Harry Chambers of Wood
81, Va, is visiting relatives here.
Hiss Helen Garrett of Elkton,
nt Friday with Mrs. Simp<on
fecker.
llsses Edith Hoffecker and
lnia Bye, Misses Edna and May
lmbers attended a house party
week at Selin's Grove, near
rrisburg, Pa, given for Miss
fecker's bridal party.
frs. William H. Evans is visit
the family of DR.. Rulon Dare
amesburg and will spend some
at Asbury Park, N.,J.
lieutenant Herman Little who
been spending a 15-day fur
h at the home of his parents.
and Mrs. William Little, left
y for Camp Dix where he ex-
s to be discharged soon. 1t.
e was with the Quartermast
Corps at st. Nazaire during
Stay overseas.
Jorge L. Townsend, Jr., and
lV SDent the 1paoly o,l :ll
Newark post., 1919-07-30
KENNARD & co.
Seasonable Suggestions

Voes--An this has been the recognized
headquarters for the best styles and largest
distinction is further increased by the addition number of
beautiful prinings Soc 75c, 81 yard Wise buyers
buy a season ahead on these fabrics.
Blouses---We place sale a large purchase of Cotton
Waists Sl25 each scarcely the cost of materials the re-
mander OF early spring order These together with models
at $3.50 S. $3.50 and up S25 each blouse
ton extraordinary.
Hosiery--There is scarcely pair of our stock
that is not worth at least third than being asked
1t would be wisdom Silk Lise or Cotton Hose now
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
FEBRUARY 5,

/. .sss. ..s....... A..
You will find the women OF this
brithdate endowed with a spiritual. in
tuitive, sensitive nature. very affection
ate, giving love and demanding it in
return.
We find in this nature a love Of the
occult and mysterious, and wide
knowledge Of science and religion.
The mind is logical and keen, and
has power Of attraction for others. It
Is found most constant in domestic
relations and home is always the CEN
ter OF affections.
The desire 10 please and to win
praise is strong in this character, and
greater self-reliance and independence
should be cultivated.
Aquarius is the blrthsign and Uranus
aud Saturn are the planets. Wear an
amethyst for luck.
Household goods and homes will find
rood customers through the Want Ads
4 this paper
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
Free Employment Ads.
For War Heroes!


10 returning soldiers Sailors aid them securing
any forn-~ soldier Sailor advertisement
position without charge presentation Of HIS honorable discharge
rom he service or hs enlistment with information
when he viii be out
These advertisements be
aid the
lucrative employment that the
the nation has
All men residing in this community whether Delaware
or not are invited TO take AZ
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
pIrRIIc SALE

- PUBLIC SALE.
Al WIN. H. Klalr will sell
HH for j. NJ Phillips, at his
fN k&sAJ farm adjoining Oak Hill
~l School and Masonic Home,
I'M on Thursday. February @,
Ss6 az 1.30 o'clock, his entire
dairy OF nineteen grade cows. Some fine
grade Holsteln cows Some with calves at
their side. Some springing and milking.
One registered Holsteln bull: a very dne
animal Four yearling heifers. This is
very fine lot Of dairy cows. one good farm
horse; one colt, three years old. well bred.
very nice colt. Eight good shoats, one
good brood SOW with pig Twenty Mus
covey ducks, 90 bushels Of corn, 80 bush
els potatoes, 500 bundles corn fodder, one
farm wagon, one milk wagon, side door
1917 Ford, panel body truck; 100 pounds
good lard, 20 pounds salted pork, extra
hnei mated grey mare, years old. 1s00
pounds, sound and very seldom one like
her Is offered for sale; would make a
great brood mare; Is registered; will fur
nish papers day Of sale. Going out Of the
dairy business; will positively be sold.
Terms cash.
Owner. J. H. PHILLIPS.
LANk, Auct. WM. II. kLAIR, Manager
jan29- 81 -feb3-5.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
J. HOWARD GORDON:
9i5 Orange Street
FOR SALE

MDOl De COLDs
zoos Boulevard, i2 T. 2b. Hardwood
floors.
25ii Washington, r. b. p. h.
229 Concord Ave-, T. b. D. h.
sos Madison, 9 r. b. ..
19O3-O5 w 10th, r. b. D. h.
1905 w. sth. II T. b. D. h.
702 Adams, 8 r. b. h.
222 w. 25th, r. b. p. h.
42i-23 S. Broome, 6 r. b. o. h.
li3 w Nineteenth, 6 T. b. p. h.
20i0 Van Buren,, i2 r. b. p. h.
SO9 Poplar, 9 r. b. h.
1910 Lancaster Ave-, T. b. .. h.
92i Vandever Ave-. 6 T. b. D. h.
23ii-i6 Boulevard, 9 r. b. D. h. t
2lii Madison, r. b. p. h. Garage.
COZ Poplar, II r. b.
s07 Lombard, r. b. "a
4i0 Delamore, T. b. p. h. ~
w. V. MONTGOMERY.
D. & A. $40. 9i9ls ORANGE ST
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

4 AUNDREss WANTS WORK THREE
- days week. at $3.50 a day and car
fare. =. o. Box 20. feb5-3t
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EoR RENT-FURNIsHED BEDROOM
Il Apply 1900 Jefferson st. feb4-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
KLAIR'S RAzAAR

KLAIR's BAZAAR,
125-HORSES AND
MULES-125
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3,
At II O'Clock Sharp.
This sale includes horses
and mules adapted for all
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

EoR RENT-FURNIsHEp ROOMS. 1909
Il Washington St. feb5-2t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
Liberty BONDS

Or Payment Cards taken in trade
or cash for them. The Sample
Shop. Open evenings from Z un-
til 8. ] w. Sixth st. Telephone
$3.50.
iani6-tf
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
FOR SALE

ION OALE
Lancaster Ave.-1001, 1907 1909. 1888. 1880.
1910, 1902, 1873 1906 1925
Orange St.-607, 621, 113J.
Tatnall St--10O7. 1O14, 1913, 2423. 26io.
West $780, 910, 25f0, 252f, 282O'
Franklin St.-1Os. 615
Broome st.-257, 4OI. 500. sO2, $40, 17os
Clayton st.-1O1s, 1909. 1925.
w. Eighth St.-1O4, 1OS 4OS, 4i5
u. Seventh St.-322, Az
Washington St.-413. sos, 1S14
Jefferson St.-201o, 2901
W. 26th St.-114, 221 523.
Concord Ave.-229. G04
Vandever Ave.--52S. S32 S34. 72s. $50.
S. Broome St-ll2, 116. lis. 100. 421, 42S.
523, $50, $50, S34
Market st.-2loO, 2iO2, 24O4. 2iOs. 24Os, 2eo7.
2609, 2611. 261S, 2615. (All new.)
W. Both St-1O9, 304 3O6
Pine $500, 024, e31; n. r. Cor. 10th and
Pine Sts.; 1905, 1910; n. e. Cor. i1th
and Pine Sts.; 223s, 1919.
]. HOWARD GORDON:
9i5 Orange Street
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
WANTED.

WANTED-TO BUY REED STROLLER
must be reasonable. Can 5752.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

HEI.r WANTFn-MALE.

VXyANTED-ExPERI BusHEL-
w man at once. Sell Brothers, sos Mar
ket 81 feb4-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

CONSULT THE EAsTLAKB REPAIR
~ ING AND ALTERATION co. FOR
ALL KINDS OF WOODWORK REPAIR
ING AND ALTERATION A SPECIALITY.
SEE Us ABOUT ENCLOSING YOUR
STORM DOORS, ETC. OFFICE.
23O6 JEFFERSON ST janli-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

AAA AAA+N" NNN ANNN ~N~ -
''' co GOVERNMENT HORSES.
Draft animals weighing from 1.2OO 70
800 pounds each. from to years old
One consignment from Canada
BRITISH GOVERNMENT HORSES
selected by experts for shipment abroad.
The signing OF the armistice causes the
sale Of them In this country. They are
noble, big, heavy-boned animals. with the
best Of feet and legs. 10 mares, with abil-
ity Of weight and size, make excellent
farm horses 40 bays and blacks, various
sizes. Some Of them mate up very close.
Lots Of quality IN this bunch. These horses
are sound and wen broken 20 all kinds OF
work. Are healthy and hearty. Accus-
toned Co all kinds Of weather conditions.
win grow intOi value. You are allowed
the privilege Of taking them home and Civ
ing them a test and II you are not salts
fled with your purchse you may return
same and your money viii be refunded.
Everyone warranted sound and gentle.
40 citv horses and 40 from Philadelphia.
Every horse and mule positively sold TO
the highest bidder. We are at liberty to
state 10 those who have not attended any
~ the government horse sales that these
animals sell az n very low figure. Much
lower than they can be replaced for.
wagons, harness, blankets and poultry Of
- wM. II. KLAIR,
febs-4 SOS W. Eighth St.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL.

Phone 5227-W 4O2 w. 22nd ST.
Famous Gregg Shorthand, Touch Type
Individual instruction Day and evening
8esifiens secured spr21 Tyr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

DARBER WANTED FOR SATURDAY
40 afternoons and evenings. 20l4 Mar
ket St feo4-u.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
STORAGE
BUSINESS OPPORTTNTTY

SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURING COR.
- poration wants capable men 10 estab-
lish branch and manage statesmen; $500 to
$1,000 necessary. You handle own money.
VIII allow expenses TO Baltimore II you
viii qualify. For particulars, address Sec
retary, 4l6 n. Howard St., Baltimore, Nd
JAMS Wed-tf
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
HELP WANTED

yXrANTED-MAN OR WOMAN TO AS
W sist In sale campaign In Whining .on (;
whole or part time; selling experience not
necessary. profitable opportunity for ac-
tive worker. Call TO II A. NJ George
Narren. Sa9 Market st. Dov2a-eod-u
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
MOVING am mAULING-

WILL DO LIGHT HAULING-CALL
w l4s5-W. Jan2S-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
NOTICE

All persons holding outstanding bills
against the Levy Court OF New Castle
county, contracted prior TO January /. 1910
are hereby requested 10 submit same in
duplicate, on or before February IL, 1910
and any such account presented at a later
date viii not be honOred by the said Lew
Court Of New Castle county
February 4, 1913.
Attest; JOHN L. WRIGHT.
feb5-12. Clerk OF the Peace.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
RIAL ESTATE WANTED.
w an ted
$40 King St., Wilmington.

Small farms and suburban places near
any railroad station or electric line, for
commuters working in Wilmington. l
have over one hundred buyers waiting.
ALBERT L. TEELE'S FARM AGENCY
s12 King Street. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester

From Fourth st. Wharf
Schedule in effect Monday. Oct %
Subject to change without notice
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia and
Philadelphia for Wilmington, daily except
Saturdays, at 500 A, NJ. 10 o'clock mon
and AIS p. NJ.
January 1 New Years Day., leave Wi.
mington and Philadelphia at 730, 1890 a.
81. l.30, AIS and 700 +. n
Schedule in effect Sunday, Oct. 20
Daily, including Sundays.
Leave Wilmington at $780, 500, 1000 A.
NJ. u o'clock noon, 200. 400, 800, 500
1000 and II o'clock midnight.
Leave Pennsgr0ve 715, 300, 11.00 A. NJ,
100, 500, 500. 200, SEQ. 100 p. NJ and
l2,45 A. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
sroRE Am 0rrIcr -

A BE HINDrNr ---~--~----S---' J. : - - ~.
"A ONCE SnaptlnNSe-pEALER SatnSe IN sTovFS
etc; Bought, sold aesass saa safes. oor cases rs
postal or call lO4 w exchanged Senl
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

A NEW TWO-TON REPUBLIC TRUCK
~ for hire by week; large express body
competent driver. See Mr. j. A. Mason
Hotel Stoeckle. after p. NJ. feb4-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

1920 W. Third St., 6 r, BIS.
id5 f5s S S. FFaRfln Taa Barsn st.. s.. g R B. Sc
917 S. Broome St, II, B, S. p.
S Fifth Ave, 8 r. b, S, p.
1102 W. Fourth St, o X, B, S, P. Rent
'I iSs 5. FranRli9 rank nj st.. g 8 r. E. B. S.
222 Jefferson St., r. b. S.
102 Jefferson ST., r, B, S.
GIL Poplar St.. r.
512 Poplar ST., r.
n. W. Cor. Fourth and Rodney Ste, 10
r. b. $, II W, store
1907 W. Fourth S., R, B.
J.J. HANLEY
623 W. Fourth ST. TT
D. & A. phone 5170.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

NOTICE-$o5 REWARD WILL BE PAID
~ 10 anyone furnishing us with informa-
tiOn leading 20 the arrest and conviction or
any person throwing, placing or depositing
DELAWARE AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION.
Chas. @. Guyer. Secretary. 1ani5-fm.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
MILLINERY.

A LII WINTER HATS REDUCED AT
"A Jenny's Millinery, 203 West Ninth
street. iune3-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
STENOGRAPIIEh-

RRlNG YOUR STBNOGRAPHIC WORK
~ to public stenographer, Hotel du.
Iont. innn2n.1 "
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
Living SEwlNG MACHINES

SEWING MAcHINEs~slo1Sc- ~slo1Sc->---,,----------, ,-----,
~ hiis Madsibs Standard and Golden s,Sl
Phone 1915 Rockefeilgesrl'sss filgslss. ., HeamstltehiSs'
tebo.tvr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
Public Schools of Corpus
Christi are Now Recognized
as Good as Those Anywhere

Strong academic courses including
modern languages, well organized
branches ~ domestic science and art
departments manual training me-
chanicnl drawing. commerce ana "a
thorough course 300 agriculture are
among 3hc vital opportunities afford
ga the patrons of The schools in this
city Each of those departments cover
"a broad field and 20 ls practically Inn
possible fO place q value upOu Thorn
Every day boys ana girls are here bee
INK taught the basic principles 90 "a
VOL founded business. Organization or
lie OF true. loyal and fearless ciu-
zon. and 10 b. hN thls preparation that
the parents OF boys and girls of this
day aro assuring the growth and ipr-
fhcr development NJ the city iu which
they call thcir own
These courses n connection also
with library containing 200 volumes
valued at between two and three thou
sand dollars and supplemented bv the
private library % the city auperln-
tondcnt which contains 600 volumes
valued at approximately th" sam"
amount hui adds GO the ability uf amy
student Go acquire that which shall
hc 90 benefit 90 him throughout "a ilfe
time
s total Of lG2s students has boon
enrolled Cor tho present i1t0-.u tcru.
Hisch school prior to its destruction
hy the storm. This according Zoo sti-
tlsiics DIS tho best showing possible
when 500 many of the citya buildings
were swept away by the storm aud this
problem OF securing proper housing a.
ciiitios for other families 10 avail
themselves Of the opportunity ~ pat-
roni1iug Corpus Christi schools is
proving tho only drawback 90 Che oX-
ceoding of al expectations for ban-
ucr Year
schools of the ainndg'd maintained
in This city are considered one of the
greatest agencies to draw people tO
this or any other city and DO ls we'll
that adequate plans have been made n
the past for the efficiency tnnt has
been reached and which promises to
greatly enlarge Ion tho future hut
which at the present time assures thc
most skeutich that the future OF Corr
nus Christi ls assured in Tint u
is founded upon such "a foundation 10,
this
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

W A allnrRr


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