davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
H. A. BROOKS
Cash Grocery and Meats
70 North Washington Street
Phone $50

Phone $50
Quart Virginia Dare
Wine for ------------4Oc
Pint Virginia Dare
Wine --------------2Oc
25 Bars Lynox Soap--$1.00
5 Bars Joy Soap-------25c
6 lbs. Crisco -------$1 90
3 lbs. Crisco ---------55c
10 lbs. Blue Karo----60c
10 lbs. Red Karo---Z-65c
Gallon Blackberries ---90c
Gallon Peaches ------70c
Gallon Apricots ------75c
Gallon Catsup --------75c
Pork Chops ----------30c
Seven Steak ----------20c
Stew Meat ----------12c
Loin Round Steak -----30c
Sliced Bacon ---------50c
$500 Order Delivered Free
Come and See Us
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
Lost and Found

FouND-Purse. Call ls42.R and iden.
tify. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22

FURNISHED light house keeping
rooms. Phone 1876 Mrs. G. G. Sims.
1876
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
ARBUCKLE MAY
SMILE WAY OUT
Famous Grin Returns to M
Face al Trial

SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. is>-Hav.
ing smiled his way 20 fame and for.
tune. there were Indications today
that Rosooe eArbuekle would try
smiling HIS way TO freedom.
Since evidence was started In his
trial for granddaughter in connec-
ton with the death OF Virginia
Rape. a marked change in his de-
meanor has been noticed by court
room observers at intervals.
Once he has laughed heartily and
several times he has turned on the
Jury the boyi~b. innocent smile.
which formerly showed % such good
advantage on the screen when
wresfhed in ruined custard pie.
Until recently Fatty has always
eat In court sobered and downczst.
A session Of the trial viii be held
this morning and vote Of the Jury
will be taken on whether night ses-
ssons will be held. The jury has
been ordered locked UP thruout the
trial and viii be housed at hotel.
Miss Grace Halstcad. nurse, and
DIR. Arthur Beardslee. physician. who
were among the first TO attend Viz.
rfnia Rappe after she was taken
from Arbuekie's hotel room, prob
ably Will testify today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Petitions protesting against the ~
cent action OF the surgeon general of
the public health service in ordering
Red Cross nurses under him to turn
In their Red Cross capes and buy
capes prescribed by his department
are being circulated in Seattle fer
presentation 10 congress.
The petitions sct forth that the
Red Cross capes "are not worth 81
cents each. Enthusiastically" but are
priceless from association With nobls
and devoted service" II Is aleo
charged that the public health serv-
Ice capes would cost four times their
value"
The petitions conclude with the ~
quests that the Red Cross capcs b
returned 10 those who earned them
that the surgeon general apologies
for the insult 10 those brave women.
and that If the public health SERVES
wishes the nurses TO wear public
health service capes they b sssvo9
to them free OF cost"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Mrs. Philip Ritz, 81,
Fruit Prize Winner

WashInafon's oldest COMMERCIAL
fruit grower has been found.
sho--yes, "she" Is rights Mrr.
Philip ititz. NJ years old. OF Waiis
Walls.
She will bo brought here next week
M The stars expense. 10 view the
results Of her pioneer cfforfs--the
Pacific Northwest Fruit exposition.
which ~ 20 be held al the Bell ~.
terminal. IN celebration 81 the har.
ve~ting OF the Northwest's biggest
fruit crop In history.
Prom a modest handful ~ scrawny
trees To n 100000. 900 Industry
that IL the growth which has been
achieved by the fruit growers or
Washington IN IN. half-century that
Mrs. Ritz has lived IN the state.
And. a. the oldest fruit grower to
present credentials in Ths Stars con
test, Mrs. Ritz can rightfuily claim
title ar grandma Of Wnshinston's
fruit industry"
Az such she will be the most honorsd
guest al tho exposition. Not only
will her transportation and hotel ex-
penssr be betrayed BY The Star. but
she win b. accorded every privilege
by the exposition management.
Mrs. Ritz came TO Washington
with her husband. the late Philip
RITZ. 10 1861 They came from Cor
wallis. Ore, where Mr.. Rita had been
engaged In thu orchard and fs1rscry
business. and opened tho Columbia
River Valley nursery. Sir. Ritx sup
piled the fruit trees 10 most VI the
early growers OF the section.
Upon Mr.. Ritxs death. In 1858. tbs
nursery business was discontinued.
bat the original orchard stili stands
on the old homestead. owned By his
widow.
Mrs. Ritz WAS nominated By her
daughter. Mrs. c. Il. BechI ssos Gale
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
OFFICIALS WARY
ABOUT GARDNER
Admittedly Fear He viii
Escape Again

PHOENIX. Aria. Nov. fs.--Ad
mistedly disturbed by Roy Gardner
announcement that he viii add an.
other Jail break 10 his sensational
criminal career IF they gfvc me
half a chance" United States Dis
,rics Attorney Flynn today planned
10 call special s~rsion Of the
grand jury Immediately to dispose
i. Of the latest charges against the
bandit.
The grand Jury now stands nj.
jonrned until neat week.
Federal officials frankly assert.
however. that they do not want
TO BE- responsible for Gardner's
custody tn jail here day longer
than necessary.
Gardner was 10 have been taken
10 Icayenworth. Kan. federal
prison today By United states Mar.
Shai Joseph +. Dillon. on oIdera OF
Attorney General Dauxherty.
Subsequent orders from Washing.
ton. signcd by Postmaster General
Hays. caused q reversal off, plans
today.
Hnys instructed local officials to
try Gardner for his recent attempt
10 rob Santa 10 mail train IN
order that Herman Inderiied. his
oaptor. may receive the standing
government reward OF $1,000.
Sentences now staining against
Gardner for previous crimes total
approximately rs Year,. 10 Il was
at first considered useless to force
him 90 trial for his latest offens..
Postmaster General Hays. how.
ever. pointed out that unless Gard.
ner was tried and convicted for
the Santa Fe episode tho govern.
rent could not pay Indcrlied. the
mail clerk who captured him. the
standard reward for apprehension
OF mail robbers.
Gardner viii stand trial either
here or In Tucson. II was an.
nounced- Judge c. A. Davis will
represent him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Shrine Potentate
in Seattle Today

Ernest A. Cults. Savannah. Ca.
imperial potentate. Mobiles Of fhf
Mystic Shrine. accompanied by a
party OF mobiles. were In Seattle
Saturday en'toute. TO San Francrco
20 make arrangements for hotel &C.
commodationa for representatives Of
the Imperial Council session 10 be
held in that city June ~. ~. rs,
1919. The party was 10 be Of
ficiaIiy received nj the metropolitan
theatre Saturday afternoon. and will
visit the Nile Temple In the even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
]. S. LAUNCHES
GIANT WARSHIP
Mighty West Virginia May
Go to Junk Heap

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Nov. ID
.-Amcrica here today launched
great batsieshir. the West virginia
Tho nation hopes Il win be her
hat.
In al tho world there win he
NJ mighsier msn-o'war than this
red.leAdei panther OF the deep when
q n fitted out. But that may
never be. Tho great ship may 80
into tho international naval junk
1cap.
In Japan another huge hsfsicship.
the AkaEi. was slipping down the
ways. equal In size TO the one
launched here.
In Washington sit the representa-.
ttvcs II the great powcrs. consider
1ng Americas sweeping program for
the 1unking OF these and many more
ohlpS Of the navses % the world
Three more partly complete ships
Or war rested near by Ia their WAYS.
the Constellation and the Ranger.
hattie cruisers. and the Iowa. battle
ehip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STOP PARADE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

little snow.
Were not giving ~" say
they. wen Just dip sseand
all tho fastcs and finish the
drive rs We said we'd A'-~ish
y glorious bang
Maybe we'd better feel that why
about u. too. We might. sftcf al.
ret little satisfaction out Of a
good snow fight with some playful
individual who fed ua snowfall
last year. Perhaps wen be abie
TO hold our procession a. some later
date.
In tho meantime we're beginnins
10 feel very benevolent. MARRYING
and seif'sacrificing. Wed like 20
dc somsshlng for others. Anybody
want TO borrow q good parads
persnlt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
BOY IS FREED
IN DEATH CASE
Held BIameIess for Shooting
Playmate

cHEHALIS. Nov. is.-Herbert
Coleman. s-year-old slayer. now 7. Is
held blameiess. In decision handed
down by Judge w. A. Reynolds. for
the shooting. at RandIe. recently. OF
Herbert's school mate. Lynn Peters.
aged 2.
AIRS. Amanda Williams. probation
officer. sent 20 Randlc 10 investigate
fully the killing Of the Peters boy.
reported 10 Judge Reynolds that
Lynn cnt~cd the Coleman home. at
iierbert's request. 10 see gun. and
that Lynn and two other boys IN the
visiting party urged Herbert to
snap it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Japan's Position
On China Outlined

~
WARRINGTON. Nov. fs.-Japen
1oday stated her position on Chinese
~ Par Eastern questions In the
Ee(ae limitation conference.
The statement Of Japan's policy In
- Far East was made to the full
eponmittee OF the conference on Far
stern questions by Admiral Baron
xn10. ranking member Of the japan.
- delegation
Members Of the japanese delexn.
49, explained. following the meet
mr. that the address OF Baron Kate
- not q direct reply to Chinese pro
DCenls. hut was . statement ol
1opAn's position IN response to ths
Druposnl made To the COMMITTEES re
oently BY China
Baron Kafc n understood 10 ex
Dress the agreement Of the Jap
enesc 10 some Of the statements Of
lhe Chinese. taken issue with other
Dnrts u the Chinese statement and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
2 Chinese Held for
White Mans Death

PORTLAND. Nov. 10. Harry
Chin and Lin Kee. Chinese. are held
In the city jail here today. charged
with the murder OF John stevens, a
white waiter OF Boise. Idaho. In the
course OF a street brawi with third
Chinese here recently.
Chin and his companion, both said
to be suev Sing tong men. were pur.
suing Chinese OF the Hop Sing
tong. laying a hot barraRe at his
heels. when Stevens stepped into the
path OF Chins fire.
Chin Is known Us dangerous gun.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Negro Taken From
Sheriff and Shot

HELENA. Ark. Nov. Is.--wni
Turner. negro. was shot to death
hero Friday after being taken from
the sh~rifrs custody by = mob. Tur.
ner. who Was accused Of an attack
upon white woman. was being
taken TO Mariana for safe keeping.
The mob overlook tho shcriffs party
shortly after leaving the city. After
being shot TO death. Turner'S body
was brought back to the city park
and burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Two Are Held After
Attack on Girl. Is

Two men who attacked the -
yesroid daughter OF Mrs. A. San.
dcrn. soTi1 PontIus place. In an al.
ley way near Republican Ut. and
fon,ius place. were believed cap
,urcd when Detectives Tom Hagen
and Sam simonson arrested George
Riley. Is. and William ". codin. Is.
al Yale ave. and Harrison vt.
Riley Is alleged TO have confessed
and implicated Codln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
BOUCK FIRED
FROM GRANGE
Forever Disbarred From
Membership in Body !

PORTLAND. Nov. is.--wiiiiam
Rouck. master Of the 'secessionint'
Washington state grange up To last
July. today stood expelled a. Wash
ington master and as member OF the
grange.
Eouek. with c. r. Cottrefi. NJ. A.
Hamilton. J. y. wraxe and X. A.
Briggs. hts "progressive" associates.
were forever disbarrvd from grange
membership Ivy viva voce vote at
the convention session yesterday.
None OF the accused men was pres.
ent.
Tho action was regarded aS the
most important feature OF the bsth
annual convention Of the National
grange.
Bouck would make but little com.
rncnt. except to say that the ersnge's
action was unwarrsnted and unjust.
He intlmat~d that he was organising
grange progr~ssives In Washington
for determined stand against what
he termed the reaetionary tendencies
OF the national body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Eastern Star Holds
Building Fund Sale

Dolls. toys. nccdlework and house.
hold articles are offered for snle by
the ladies OF the Eastern star. Anne
thyst chapter. No. 3s. in the NTH
baxaar, now being held at Fratnrnal
hall. 1909 Jackson vt. The proceeds
10 toward the building OF Masonic
temple at ssth ave. y. and Jackson
st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Several Are Hurt
in Snow Mishaps

Avoiding a motorcyoilst. whose
vision was dimmed by the snow. c.
A. Eiafaon OF New Minister. "a. c..
drove bis auto into a telephone pole
at y. Marginal way and 4. Daw-
son ~.
high tension wire was reported
down m a result OF the snowfall 81
Broadway and Olive ~.
Mira. Jennie smith Tyler. sc7o
Meridian ave, and Mrs. Agnes cald.
well. isf John st.. were struck but
not seriously injured by skidding
autos. according to reports to the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHEST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

need for concerted action to relieve
suffering among tho poor.
Warm and coxy in hi. comfortable
Office. ~tth the sun shining thru his
windows. the seattle business man
oftcn finds n hard to visualise the
misery OF the needy--but with cold.
wet feet. drnEwicd trouser bottoms
Tapping around his ankles. and
chilly snow water trickIing down His
back. he ought 10 be able to apprc.
csste tho sufferinxs Of those who
have no warm clothes or comfortable
houses TO protect them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Apartment House
Owner Bound Over

G. :. TaIcott. proprietor of the Tai.
colt apartments. was bound over TO
the federal grand jury Friday by
United States Commissioner X. w.
Mcclelland. charged with the Illegal
sale OF morphine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Former LeathcrnecH
Off to Get Lerae

Quartermaster Sergeant Maur>oe
Massey. just honorsbly discharNd
from the Unittd States M2r1fs
corps. left Seattle Friday for Nc
Zealand. where he viii receive So
ooo Inheritance left him by III
father. Massey has been In ~
service since 1919 and has served e
many lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Thanksgiving baskets will he sent
TO those, Spanish.Amerlcan war vet
Grams who are unable 40 attend the
goth annual Thanksgiving. Thurs
day afternoon at Roosevelt hall. &C
coriing 70 Camp Commander III. A.
Bremen. who will be POSTMASTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
German Ambassador
Reaches New York

NEW YORK. Nov. fs.---Ger
many's first diplomat to the United
States since the war. Baron ED.
mund Won Tbeunann, arrived here
today aboard the scandinavian.
American liner HcIligolav. lilo h
TO be acting German ambassador
10 the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMS MEET
STARTS on PAGE ONE

Droppni hurriediy decided on by tbs
Jepancsr pleniposentiarics herr AFTER
~ Huxhex' proposal was presented.
3-Ihe Increased ratio for the Jap
epess navy Ia sid already TO have
neen presented definitely by the
5epnncse delegation to the confer.
euep ~ an amendment to that part
- the Hughes program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

TO have ignored some remaining
parts
Japan is heartily In favor or the
maintenance OF the open door in
China as any other power. kato Is
believed TO have said.
japan also supports the main.
tenance OF territorial integrity Of
China. Kato Is also understood 10
have declared and In principle IN In
favor of the administrative integrity
Of China
Then. Baron Ksto was said 10 have
stressed the peculiar position %
japan In China and the Far East
generally. because Of her gcosra PHI
icsi proximity.
II u tho position OF japan that this
peculiar position Of hers must 10
recognised.
This attitude Is believed to have
applied To the opposition to'sAsious
agreements by Japan and tho other
powers regarding the Far FAD. such
as the Anglo-Japanesc alliance and
the Lansing and Ishii agreements.
China had opportunity to eiabor.
ate In part her 10 principles and
America and England joined the gen
eral discussion. After the secession the
American deieRntson WAS summoned
to meet NJ .. m. and another meet
Ing Of the Pacific committees was
called for Monday afternoon at Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Free of Rum Charge;
Faces Second Trial

Frank Wooster OF Auburn. recent
ly freed OF liquor charges by n jury
In justice court, was arrested Friday
on charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. Bail was fixed at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Nick and they get into all kinds Of marvellous exper-
iences because they know the Fairy Queen! They
take trips into lands that little children love to dream
about. So "The Adventures Of the Twins" makes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Three Are Killed
in Missouri Storm

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Nov. a.
Three persons were killed early to-
day. when cyclone struck their
farm home. five miles east ~ here.
Mrs. George chaffln. 40. her son.
Case. IS. and daughter. MoIlic. ~.
were the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
LAND OF UNDERNEATH" WITH THE TWINS

the best bedtime stories in the world. Have your
mamma or papa read to you tonight the new
Twins story which begins today on Page ii.
There'll be a new chapter in The Star every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

SALT LAKE CITYs--Three killed
and % hurt In collision between
trains on Salt Lake and Utah mii.
road. The dead: Earl II. Gentle. as
sixtxnt trainmaster: w. A. HoliIen.
electrician. and Harry J. cramer.
uaotorman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

some basis for their optimism was
Indicated early In the morning.
Several men and women called
headquarters on tho phone -shortiy
after opening time to announce that
they had decided to increase their al.
ready substantial contributions to tho
fund--snd the drcary weather wss
gfven fun credit for the additional
gifts.
And there was one old lady who
called In person She did not have
an appearance OF afflucnce--yet she
brought check considerably larger
than many prosperous merchant
have given.
II got TO thinking she explained.
"wi lie I was at breakfast this morn.
ing. The dining room was 20 bright
and warm and cheerful. and " was
10 cold and miserable outside that I
just couldn't get my mind OFF the
people who haven't got az much as
In. SO I hurried right down az soon
as I'D done my dishes 80
'Ob. yes" she added reassurinvly.
II car afford II all right. Some Of
the children won't get no much for
Christmas. but l guess they'll under
stand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Freed
of Blame for Death

q. w. Hendricks, 5e. killed Nv an
auto driven by Harry =. wilkins.
Wednesday night. was the victim OF
an unavoidable accident" according
to "A coroner's jury. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

SULTAN.--r.lning up 50 employees
against the wall OF the bunk house.
two masked and armed robbers re-
lieved them Of Approximately $3.50
cash in addition to a check for
| Ss1.f7. payable 10 r. scdcrst-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Every kiddie in Seattle ought to be friends with
''The Twins" These remarkable children have the
most wonderful adventures! They are Nancy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
FUNERAL SERVICES for J,

FUNERAL SERVICES for James
n. Msgnuson. 30. who died at the
homo Of his sister. Mrs. A. u. Eek.
hart. Friday. Will be held Sunday nj
] .. m, At the Bonney. Watson mort.
uAry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

SO the chest
solicitors ars ex.
pcctInw TO mike n
re c o ri Saturday
and poe~ibly---just|
possibly. that's all
bring IN enough
to FIJI the chest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
SHOULD REPORT ALL
NEEDED REPAIRS
CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO NO.
TIFY ROAD OFFICIALS WHERE
WORK is NECESSARY.

(From Saturdays. Daily Herald.)
County Road Superintendent Burke
Wilkes requests that citizens notify
aim or Their district commission
promptly of any holes in roads, bridg-
IS, or culverts that might be danger
,us to traffic. Mr.. Wilkes made tour
Of inspection of the county this week
md he found by accident several rather
dangerous places on the highways Of
which no notice had ever been receiy-
I'd by any road official. He therefore
asks that some road official, either the
district commissioner, some member
IF the county board or the super.n.
tendent be notified OF the absolute
need of repairs. In this way accidents
can be avoiled. Not only that, but
IL repairs are made promptly when the
need for them appears money can be
saved in many instances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
RESPECTED CITIZEN
| ENTERS INTO REST
JOHN r. cox IS CLAIMED BY
DEATH-FUNERAL RESIDENCE
THIS AFTERNOON.

John r. Cox, aged fifty-two years,
and highly respected citizen, died at
$50 o'clock Sunday evening at his res
dencc four miles from Columbia on
he Boar Creek pike after two weeks
Illness Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Cox, was widely known through.
out the county and had hundreds of
who will learn of his death with deep
"egret. He was at one time employed
It the Maury National Bank, but for
he past several years has been engag,
III in farming.
Besides his wife he is survived by
hree small children and one sister,
Mrs. Ella Whitfield, OF Bear Creek, and
1ne brother, Martin Cox, of New York.
The funeral was conducted at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the resi-
ience by DR.. J. G. Molloy. Interment
vas in Rose Hill cemetery. The fol
owing served as pail bearers, DR.. C.
\. Forgey, w. M. Chaffin, w. B. Woo
ten, Sykes Orman, Fred Latta and
Cooper Meek. Funeral arrangements
" the Maury Undertaking Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
PROF, BINGHAM IS
CALLED TO ARK ANSAS
WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR OF
THIS COUNTY RECEIVES MOST
FLATTERlNG OFFER.

Prof. w. N. Bingham, principal Of
the school at Enterprise, has received
a very flattering offer from the cOun.
ty high school at Clinton, Ark, where
he taught several years ago. Accord
ing to the Arkansas Gazette the people
of that section held mass meeting.
unanimously decided that they want
ed Prof. Bingham for their principal
and raised $4,000 per annum for a
period of three years to secure him.
They have guaranteed Prof. Bingham
salary of $4,000 year for three
years II he will come.
Pro- Bingham has the matter under
consideration and while he deeply ap-
preciates the compliment paid him. it
is not certain that he will leave the
COUNTY. He is one of the leading edu.
Gators of Maury county. having been
principal of the Culleoka school for
sveral years and is now at the head of
the big consolidated school at Enter.
prise. one Of the largest and best ru-
raj schools of the county. He has a
farm at Culeoka and hesitates to go
TO another state on this account He
is a progressive citizen and communi-
.ty builder.