davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
NORTH PAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Emerson spent
Sunday at the Atterbury home on
Payette-Oregon Slope.
Mrs. Ballard and daughter, who
have been staying at the Ashworth
home for the last two months, re-
turned to their home in Weiser last
week.
Miss Amanda Cornelsen returned
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
Special 3O-Day Offer April 10th to May 10th
One Dollar Down Brings
You Your Automatic

The are offering during the month of April
on the Automatic easiest convenient
terms have ever offered to our customers.
ONE DOLLAR will put Automatic in your home
will keep there eliminate drudgery
day On these payments you be paying for
these wonderful household less than
would you month your clothes TO the
laundry.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
FEATURES OF THE NEW
Improved
Automatic

STUDY CONSTRUCTION - the New
Improved Automatic is very strongly con-
structed, yet it is not heavy or hard to
move about.
CONVENIENT CONTROL every
lever which regulates the washer and
wringer is located where it can be easily
reached.
LARGER WRINGER-the new, large.
reversible wringer locks in three positions
it takes the largest pieceail the wash
without jamming.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-04-06
The New Improved Copper Tub

Z t Is THE GREATEST
washing machine values
this company hos ever offered.
Come in ard examine one =
you'll agree that it is a Won
derful washer,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
WANTED

ALL KINDS OF HELP; MEN
AND WOMEN SEANfSTRESSES.
AND YOUNG MEMS WHOLESALE
CLOTHING: NEW FACTORY.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY 90
s. MICHIGAN. MATT GOLDEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
9UGGE9gnPOCN
False Economy

False Economy
There's all the difference the world between saving
and skImping. Every wise foolish skimP.
True economy demands breadth of mind enough
vision what the dollar spent today will bring the
future Saving is futile unless it is in line with mans
greatest development
Spending time and money on things that will help
advance you, that will build your personality and power
the OF genuine economy Starving chances
of for the sake of few dollars in the bank
is sheerest folly
Bring out every bit of ability that's in you regardless
of the cost give and gain is the rule of achievement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Illustrated catalog Americas great
est trapnesr poultry farm. We
hatch 1900 chicks from our eggs
every 5 DAYS; S125. 600 invested.
Earnings In excess Of 900 yearly
past three years. Investment IN
our shares absolutely safe and
large dividends every year. Yes
terlsid Ranch, $50 New York block.
Seattle, Wash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Household Goods

Household Goods SO
ELECTRIC IKONs-BTing IN your old
electric iron and we viii allow 81 on
purchase price on any OF the following !:
Universal Westinghouse, American
Beauty, Hot Point Red Top and other
makes. O. ". Schanner Co. III W
jefferson blvd. opposite pOstofice.
FOR SALE-Bedroom. living room. porch
furnishings. drapes, rugs kitchen
cabinet cooking utensils. and other
household goods. 10 ". Lasalle av.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One three-quarter
bed cmoplete: bookcases, chairs. 50s
Lindsey st
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-W Wardrobe
trunk springs, and mattress, china
cabinet gas stove, dining chairs,
rocker 722 Arch av. NJ 1886.
TABLE LAMPS-These lamps are ideal
for the home We carry q complete
line. Prices SO 20 SIS. MarchelOwicz
Electric Co, cor. Chaplin and Division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

g ACRES
For sale, with frontage OF 1S3
feet on Dixie highway acre
timber, Just north o. school a.
Stop No l. For particulars. see
Frank j. Anderson. Realt1r. 6h3
Farmers Trust Bldg Lincoln.
Office. 13Js; Lincoln, residence.
1880
DO ACRES- BeaurfuL near town. Gns
s-rOOm house. barn q chicken houses
garage large orchard water frontage.
rich soil, $4,000 terms. Muud. Bristol
Ild
81 ACRES with 7-ro0m house five miles
acres located p mile east NJ station
brick house anu other buildings Harry
j.. Josephson. room =. odd Fellows
nldg LiugoLn $40
4O.tCRE fruit. poultry and truck farm
FOR sale. Six miles from center on Di-
vision road. oiA-roum house, barn,
fruit timber crops Cash or terms.
owen =. Wiudle N-ee0
81 ACRES-A bargain IN taken befors
Feb - SIX miles sOIth ~ south Bend.
Fine buildings good black clay loan
SOIL an under cultivation except
acres. which are in timber VIII fake
a residence worth 5000 as first pay
ment. balance on long time p =
Bondurant 40 y. n. S. bldg. Main
GO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities IS
YOU are tired OF
running around looking for a business
or location, 80 and see Beyers, who has
almost any kind Of business YOU wish.
RoOming houses. hotels grocery stores
meat markets. pool rooms, CONNECTION
cry stores, cigar stands tire repair
shops auto accessories, restaurants,
coal wards. etc Rooms IS Odd Eel
lows bldg. Omen Tuesday. Thursday.
Saturday evenings, also Sundays, ,
20 3
BTSTNESS-A large manufacturing com
pnny wants one man In every town
OF 5000 population and over IN In
diana who wants a permanent paying
business Of his own. Many are earn
ing for their services over 500 monthly
on an investment OF $500. Earnings
depend upon the amount invested No
selling. Gwynn- kizer Agency, Indian
apolis. Ind.
SALES MANAGER-There IS big op
nOrtunitv for some live man 10 secure
the exclusive selling agency for the
most needed automobile accessory IN
this territory; 20 competition: must
finance initial order 5000 20 1880. Give
telephone mum Der Fl possible Al
cemo Manufacturing Co, IA Bridge st.
Newark, y. j.
A HIGHLY PROFITABLE BUSINESS
can be developed by the right man.
We want a live business man 20 de-
velop a speciality OF unusual merit
long established-well known. adver-
tised nationally-sold throughout the
world A man 20 take the sole agency
Ia south Bend and vicinity Our sell
ing plan and method Of cooperation
will Insure success for the man OF the
right calibre This IL Legitimate
business offer BY q well known and re-
sponsible corporation who will deal
with none but responsible men. Who
can measure up TO our standard OF re
Quirements. II you can qualify and
finance your initial Order-handle vour
agency and are looking for a remark
able opportunity. write for appoint
ment. send address and phone humber
20 Box 10, NeWs-TimeE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
EMPLOYMENT



LADIES Make SO 10 SD weekly ON or
spare time. selling new guaranteed
household necessity NO experience re-
quired. Dignifed work Box us.
Sprin xdeld. nm.
EARN $50 WEEKLY az home. evenings
Instructions and sample 2Jc. money
back ir dissatisfied. Enterprise Spe-
clalty Co. Desk IS. Cincinnati Ohio.
MAKE $50 so WEEKLY spaTe time
lou cannot fail. Experience Unneces-
sary. tleanest. most pleasant propo-
sition ever offered. Areno Mfg Co.
DEBT. - y. $3.50 y. Crawford. Chicago
EASY MONEY during your spare hours
Tour acquaintance your customers
Every lady prospect Repeats a Ger
tainty Build permanent business
Lady GOdiva Hairnet Co. 40. ROose-
welt Road. Chicago. III
AVERAGE SIS to so weekly az home
writing show cards during spare time (:
no experience necessary, we instruct
by correspondence and supply steady
work, outfits furnished. Sho-Rlte
Sign System, dept T. 5439 Field sv..
Detroit. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
WE HAVE

women and men 70
learn stenography or craftsmanship at
home. Rig demand. Typewriter fur
nished. Free employment service.
Write for free literature on course
you prefer Federal Extension Uni
versitv. Champaign. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
o
FINANCIAL
Rusiness OpportunItles

Business Opportunities IS
GPFFNHOI Sc and plants cheap II taken
ar once Leaving town; good for be
ginner Cali evenings after or sun
day 1897 r Corby So
SHOE REPAIE SHOP for sale. with
modern machinery. Inquire 80 oi6 s
Anthony ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Wanted-ROOms. Board 3
APARTVFNT WANTED = Small fgr.
uishpd light housekeeping apartment
bv couple with well behaved 6-year-oId
boy $500 20 5000 Give all details
Address Box IA. News-Tlmes.
WAN TED-IWO or more rooms for light
housekeeping desire location where
garage can De- obtained Address Box
I16 News-I lines.
YOUNG GENTLEMAN desires room and
hoard in private home must be mod
ern and located IN north part Of city.
Address Box 14T. News-Times.
YOUNG CENT EMAN desires room With
private family. near center Call sun
day. Main 4744
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

10 ACRES StoeE ana grain farm near
good towns dandy Groom house.
barn f4X56. cement floor many other
0ItbullinE,. al .l fine cculI. Jon F.
large orchard, I'D acres timber good
fences, clay loan soils sos per acre.
worth $50. terms. DO NOT miss tl.s
bargain NCud Bristol Ind
$50 ACRES-Wi IN exchange for cirv rro1-
erty one 0f the hest farms ir La.n-fa
county stock and implements 20 raa
Eonable offer refused Deal direct w'-h
owner vs. a NC. ~ j t.-E
I6O-ACRE INDIANA FARM 30 IIat
from Chicago on Lincoln Ighw1r. El
exchange Tor Chicago real estate nor
heavily ercIm 5errd or win cell at
very low price on easy payments
Eugene Grossman Co. 10-8 First
Nztl Bank bldg, CHICAGO. IL
MINT FARM for sale. ~ miles from
WaIker-on on county line For fltI
particulars inquire Of Geo n Rivera.
aGministrstor ~ LLOYD kn0w.t0n es-
tate. 1ols " Franklin ct E.kfarr.
Ind. or Loren Knowlton. Walke-tor
Ind
Trade for city PROPERTY Beaut.fll II-
acre fruit and poultry farm 7-roon
home, good buildings. furnace. fire.
place, wonderful shade. g miles from
town. See us foy farms ~ all sizes
Our lists are large. laEs County farms
$50 90 So ger acre Wordan Realty
Comnanr. IS Ea-mers Trust bog
FOR sALE-WE WILL SELL YOUR
FARM AT AUCTION
After - successful years % subdIrtd-
IuE farms and selling at suction we
are prepared 60 say be- 81 The only way
90 SELL Hundreds ~ sales throughout
Indiana and Illinois are evidences ~
our success We also make speciality
az buying small acreage iu good lIr-ia
towns Tor residence purposes Write
Us. We Will pay for Information lead.
ing no deal TAYLOR a. Son. I55
Third e.. Louisville. Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

II EMSIlICHING and picOung attach
ment. works on any sewing machine
easily adjusted. Price s. 80 with fun
Instructions Oriental Novelty Co.
Box NJ, Corpus Christi. Texas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
soACRF

Dairy farm, clay SOIL level reIF
improved. Al buildings barn
24x42. sil0. stanchIorv for no cows
poultry and tool houses. Eara -a
SPLENDID 10-r00m house. wired FOR
electricity. furnace heated Wsfsr
engine pumped One m the best
farms on Lincoln highway rs. CAN
owner. Main $50 George is. B7eeh-
uer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

TOWING-We vii DuiI YOU in any time
from any place. day or night Store
YOUR car with rs for the winter Dead
storage 81 live So per month Cen
Lr-I I.nr-r. III Cantor -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments And Flats

Apartments And Flats "a
INDIANA Az, 3Oi-Four-roo fIat.
bath heat furnished. SIS. c. Il Wink
Ter. AZ y. Michigan ST. Lincoln 1866
LINDSEY ST. gu - Furnished heated
apartment. 3 rooms and bath
MICHIGAN. S. 1Sll-N0dern aaf Tor
rent ISL s Michigan. Telephone L.
1888 references required so Per
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
AUTOMOBILES


WELDING-Cast steel. aIuT mum. BRASS
welding carbon burning. autos wash
eG. cleaned and polished. The White
On. o. .lfre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Illinois

FOR SALE OR TRADE-12O acres Lee
county, Illinois farm, well improved (.
price. 500 per acre: Incumbralee
$4,000 long time, low rate Of interest
What have you 20 offer for equity
Write Frank Benson, ovorsrrget bldg.
Dixon. IlI
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
MINISTER'S BODY TO
BE SHIPPED TO MD

Miss Sarah b. Reynolds. OF the
Harwyn Court Apartments. Thir-
teenth and Washington streets. said
THIS morning that she and hcr sister.
Miss Andasia Reynolds. who also
lives az the Harwyn apartments. had
received definite word from Detroit
that the body found in the Saginaw
river near Bay City. Mich. on sun
day was that Of her brother. the
Rev. Henry F. Reynolds. Identified
ton. she said was made positive 10y
his watch and clothing Miss Rey-
noids' mother and two other sisters
live al Preston Nd. The body will
be shipped from Detroit TO Easton
Nd. at once Miss Reynolds said
The Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, who wa
pastor Of the New Jerusalem
Church. Detroit. disappeared on No
vember 10. and worldwide searci
had been made for him.
The young minister had seen con
Siderable active service in France
during the world war and was suf
fering from amnesia as the result o
shell shock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
DYNAMITE PROPERTY
IN THIS LABOR WAR

CHICAGO. April II Omitted Press)
Houses Of two building contractors
were partially destroyed by bombs
during the night as Chicago's labor
war hared up afresh.
The houses attacked were those OF
members Of the citizens committee
10 enforce the arbitration aware for
building trades workers. made by
Judge X. NJ. Landis
Bombs blasted the homes Of Her
man p. Regan and Henry O"Calla-
CHAN. two OF the largest plumbing
contractors in the city.
O'Callaghan and his baby, Jane.
we're seriously injured.
Homes Of fourteen contractors and
others Identified with the citizens
committee have been bombed re-
Gently Police attribute the blasts 10
the resentment OF agitators toward
the wage award. made by lands.
Two other bombs. not connected
IN any way with the labor war.
partly destroyed properties One
partly demolished Joseph Abates'
Reincarnated Church OF God and the
other crashed In the front OF the
grocery Of an Italian.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
18th WARD FOLK
TO FIGHT GARBAGE

It is expected that the Nye incln-
Grating plant win be operated by
the last OF this week. but as the
plant is not able to handle all the
garbage collected the Board of
Health intends to continue dumping
the surplus until the Davis plant is
finished.
II was thought this plant would
be in operation by May /. but a con
tratcor, who has visited the plant.
says that it will be impossible TO
complete the plant by that time and
he does not expect to see It oper-
ated before the end OF May
A lively time is expected at the
meeting Of City Council. Thursday
night as a large number Of residents
from the Eleventh ward are ex-
pected TO make a protest to Coun.
ell and urge that something he don,
at once against dumping garbag,
there in tho future
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
dope" ADDICTS
Sent TO JAIL
Two Negresses Also Impris-
oned for Having Drug in
Their Possession
SEVERAL CAUGHT
IN POLICE RAID

Charged with having narcotic
drug in their possession, Hattie Ford
and Eleanor Smith. Negresses, were
sentenced to terms of imprisonment
in the workhouse by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing The former was given three
months and the latter four months.
Charles Coverdale, Negro. charged
with furnishing a drug to another
man, was held in $1,000 for hear
ing on Friday Clarence Morris
Negro. was held in 500 bail as a
witness
Mabel Blackiston and Arcola
Thomas. Negresses. and Warner
Lewis. Negro, were committed to the
workhouse as drug addicts, and Will
liam Jones. Negro. charged with be-
Ing an addict. was held for further
observation
The Negroes and Negresses were
arrested at 211 Tatnall street by Of
fcers Bradford and Rodenheiser.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
IT WAS ATWOOD,
NOT SAMUEL, SHOT

BY mistake, announcement was
made in these columns yesterday
that Atwood Anderson. Negro. was
held under $500 bail by Magistrate
Gluckman for a hearing next Mon
day, on a charge Of assault with in
tent to kill Samuel Anderson. also a
Negro. at Newark. and that Magis-
trate James A. McKelvey of that
town became surety for Atwood to
that amount. The names were Just
reversed. 1t was Samuel who was
held under bail for the alleged ac-
sault on Atwood. and Magistrate Nc
Kelvey was surety for Samuel and
not Atwood. Atwood was shot in the
arm with buckshot. He is now at
the Delaware Hospital and may, it
is said, lose his arm.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow
the simple direction in every pack
age Don't wonder whether you
can dye or tint successfully. because
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even il you have
never dyed before Worn. faded
dresses, skirts. waists, coats sweat
ers. stockings, draperies. hangings.
everything. become like new again.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish TO dye is wool or
silk. or whether It Is linen cotton.
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot. fade. or run.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
LAW COMPELS
WRIT SERVICE
IN ALL CASES
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
with the police department. Super
intendent Black promptly denied that
the police department had ever
sought to prevent constables from
doing such duty.
Turing to the Revised Code of
Delaware. issued in 1915. DR.. Pretty
man today quoted Paragraph 1413,
Section II as follows:
Neglect or refusal TO execute
certain process in New Castle Coun-
ty; Misdemeanor; Penalty.
IF any Constable appointed by
the Levy Court of New Castle Coun-
ty shall refuse or neglect to execute
any process issued by Justice Of the
Peace residing in the city of Will
mington, and directed to him. he
shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor and upon connection
thereof shall forfeit his office: and
1t shall be the duty of any Justice of
the Peace that he shall have so re-
fused, or whose process he may have
neglected TO execute, to present any
such refusal or neglect to the grand
jury, that the same may be inquired
into"
Although members OF the Levy
Court have received letters from DR.
Prettyman complaining that a coun-
ty constable had refused to serve
search warrants in liquor cases. no
mention whatever was made OF the
fact at the public session OF the
court today. Commissioner f. L.
Jones, a brother OF Constable L. c.
Jones, however. said ne had in
structed the constables not to serve
such warrants. He contends that
the county has but three constables
and It Is the work Of the police de-
partment Of the city to enforce the
! liquor laws
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
THINKS CLUB
WAS Den Of
BOY Thieves
CContlnued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
| Philadelphia Traction Company,
John II. Minnick. 700 Delaware
avenue: W. W. Bottomley, Seventh
and Orange streets, and a number
Of others in this city and Newark.
whose places have been robbed re-
Gently.
The loot consists OF expensive
rifles. cartridges. belts. blankets,
folding cots. fishing tackle and other
sporting supplies; one l.. c. Smith
typewriter, telephones Of the slot
variety; electric lights, globes and
a considerable quantity OF electrical
supplies, and number of miscel-
laneous articles which may bring the
total valuation up to a figure con-
siderably above the amount named.
The raid this morning was the re-
suit of an investigation made by the
Detective Bureau following the ar
rest in penns Grove on sunday OF
r. w Harrington, Charles II Good
ley and william c. Davis. The boys
are now held to answer serious
charges preferred against them in
New Jersey, but a detainer will like
noon and the boys brought here
later to explain how this loot found
its way into the club room.
Mr. Cooley. whose son IS one OF
/ the accused trio. said this afternoon
/ that he had no knowledge of the use
/ to which the boys had put the room.
He had permitted them TO partition
of a portion OF the second floor This
they had furnished with rugs,
couches, gas stoves, etc. and evident
ly were we'll supplied with pro-
visions. That liquor had been used
was shown by a large number OF
empty quart bottles which were
found in the place
There were five or six boys in the
club, according to Mr. Cooley, in
addition to the room up stairs they
had been provided with space in the
rear OF the store in which they
stored their motorcycles
Unloading of the loot at the po-
lice station attracted considerable
attention. A number Of detectives
and patrolemen were stationed
about and the envious crowd was
unable 10 get more than a look as
the miscellaneous assortment was
carried into the building
Detectives Wallace. Mcdaniel
Riley and Pierce conducted the raid
Three of'the rifles recovered has
been identified as the property OF
Mr. Minnick.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
STERLING OUT $1OO,
LOSES CAR LICENSE

Frank Sterling. Of Bear. was fined
500 and costs by Magistrate Strad-
ley last night and his automobile
license revoked, when found guilty
of operating an automobile while
intoxicated. Sterling was arrested
Saturday night following an acci-
dent on the Causeway near Rogers
Corner, when he IS alleged 90 have
driven his car into another in which
a party Of fve was riding. As the
result Of the collision several OF the
occupants OF the latter car were
slightly bruised.
Evening journal., 1922-04-11
HOPE TO PLACE
ALL idle MEN
Labor Expert in City to Out
line Further Plans for
Unemployed
PLEASED WITH
LOCAL PROGRESS

Francis L. Jones. head OF the Blu
reau OF Employment. Department OF
Labor. Washington. arrived IN VIII
mington this afternoon 20 confer
with DR.. Joseph II. oden. director OF
the Delaware Employment Bureau
and with Miss Katherine Smith,
who is in immediate charge OF the
Office in the old City Hail.
Afr Jones expects TO review the
work already accomplished by the
local bureau. brief resume OF
which was given In The Evening
journal yesterday, and discuss plans
for still furthering the work of pro-
viding work for idle men and
women.
The bureau this morning referred
forty-one men. OF which twenty-siX
were plumbers. sent TO an out-of-
town job 1t also placed two men in
positions Five men registered. In
the women's division, ten women
were referred to positions. including
one saleswoman, one stenographer
and one seamstress. Seventeen other
women were placed in domestic oc-
cupauons.
Miss Mary Stewart, in charge OF
the Junior Employment Division OF
the Department of Labor. arrived
in wilmington from Washington
Yesterday afternoon and conferred
with DR.. Joseph II. Odell, director
Of the Employment Bureau, and
school officials in charge Of the
Junior employment bureau recently
organized here.
One Of the most encouraging
phases Of the junior employment
work. Miss Stewart said, was the
raising Of the required school age
in many States. Ohio has recently
passed. she said. law requiring at
tendance at school or continuation
schools. by all children under is.
New York 10 gradually increasing
its school attendance age. Wiscon-
sin and Michigan are emphasizing
continuation schools. She said;
"Junior employment work is fire.
ouently misunderstood TO be an ef-
fort to push the children into work
az an early age. while it actually is
undertaking the opposite thing
to keep the child in school as Ions
as possible. or II he Is compelled to
work. to give him the educational
guidance that he needs during the
formative years.
"The old school systems were in
adequate since the instruction they
offered was of use only to the chill
dren already privileged Diesatisfac-
tion Of employers with the prepara-
ton OF school children, for work. the
eagerness OF the child to leave schoo
and the educators realization tha'
the old system was out-worn, ar
bringing about a re-adiustment o
the schools to meet the needs OF al
classes OF children"