davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
STAFFORD sETNGS

PRED " Howard las purchased 20
tr1dirg Or Wexford avenue from George
T-rne
To siiea " war savi1Es stamps 81 che
frkors SPRINGS oe-'ce during November
l-a1un-eC 90 sos.
Frank Ri--l o. jerome. Arszo4a. has
-a.-- Iaeed -ae Jchu Sena BACK on Main
f-et. IRE new owner 1uteIsds 90 build
f. r-r h-ts- --cr- Ct. The Quilting p -he
ewing
Trio rrof.s- waiting staten Erowu rs
r-ltrzv's o. WcVr stafford has been re-
.a.--d and e'ec-ric lights have again been
Er
F-rcnsi re~rioes Cor Mrs Adal-s Eud-
u-. 90. Eho dod a. he- home or Cold
re. N1uos- took place q Sc. Edward
Hnurl Wednesday morning The requiem
.l--as vas sung lv Rev. i. j. OcSen Bur
n- vas 90 S. Edward's cemete-y. Mrs
.fude- had lived 81 stanford Springs rhc
.rratsr oa-t ~ her life. She leaves her
.-s'a-uc. Cl-arlec Huden. Two daughters
fa-- c. Uoivoke and f1vs Cd stafford,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
SOUTH GRISWOLD

+, Mrs. Frank Beier and two sons have
returned to their home in New Orleans,
La. after spending ten weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Luther
James Downing Of P!ainfield purchased
a pair Of oxen from irving o. Burdick
Monday.
Charles d. Card OF Plainfield was q
caller Monday at Albert G. Greene's.
Mrs. Charles Sweetser of Norwich is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Idelie Bab-
cock.
Local friends Of Mrs. George Jones
were shocked to learn Of her sudden
death Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
STERLING

Lloyd Miller. vino has just returned
from London, spent Sunday at his home
in Sterling.
Mrs. Charles Pope of Boston is visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. c. w. Byerse.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. We're were in Provi-
dence Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society met last Thurs
day with Mrs. C. w. Byers, IS being
present.
Mrs. Fred c. Whitford was in Provi-
dence Monday
Mrs. Ralph Barr spent Tuesday in
Oneco.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
RECEIVERS
FOR MADISON SQUARE CLUB

New York, Dec s.-Ollen LexoE Rnd
John Ringing were named by Supreme
Court Justice Guy late today as receiv-
ers for "Tex,s Richard. the Madison
Square Garden corporation and the Mad
lson Square Sporting Club, Inc. They
deposited bond OF $50.
Frank Armstrong. broker. who re-
quested the receivership, declared he HAD
sued Richard for money loaned him tT
various sporting enterprises dating from,
me Johnson-Jeffries championship bout
at Reno. Nevada, July 4. 1910. TO the
procuring IN 1920 Of the Madison Square
Garden lease.
The co5potauions pinned were psd
ing money, he said, and the receivership
was necessary for the protection Of HIS
interests. pending action on the suit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

A little child can discover more stray
sunbeams than a grown person can.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09


. 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
WILSONVIILE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barnes OF
Fabyan called on Mrs. Ida Chiids Sat
urday.
Mrs. Pratt of Webster was with
her daughter g day OF two the past
week.
Mrs. Eliza Pagan, rs, widow of Law
renee Reagan, died at her home here.
She leaves two sons and q brother,
James Pagan, who were with her at
the time OF her death.
Leo Londergan of Pawtueket was at
James Weich's for the week end.
Nj. and Mrs. John Moore, who have
been boarding with Kate Haggerty
have begun keeping house IN one OF the
compary's tenements. Mr.. Moore is
night watchman at the mill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
JAPAN APPROVES THE FOUR
POWER ENTENTE IN PRINCIPLE

Toxic, Dec. (By tho A. P.l-The
semi-oficial Teikoku News Agency re-
ports that the Japanese government has
notified It's delegates at the Washington
conference Of its approval OF the pro-
posed quadruple entente in principle,
but not as a substitute for the Anglo
Japanese alliance which it says cannot
be abrogsted until an agreement is
reached on reduction In naval arma-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman of Norwich.
Ruth Morgan. Ruth Tinker and Flor
ence Powers were callers on Mrs. Minnie
Gfunnell OF Salem Sunday.
Joseph Kaplan had his left hand broken
Sunday while working for the Htzgerald
company In Mystic -
Miss Lillian Kaplan, who is in a pri-
vate hospl.al in New London. Is recover
ing SLOWLY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09
CHESTERFIELD

Tins dance given in the Eureka Social
club Thursday evening was well attended.
Hanney's orchestra furnished music.
Stella Gruskin and Rebecca Miller
spent the week end with friends IN New
London.
Helen Kaplan spent the week end with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-09

ment and there is a realization Of Eiihu
Roots principles concerning China.
The government declared. the nezs
agency adds that It must reserve appro-
val Of the quadruple entente on account
Of the different views regarding the sig
nihcance OF the entente and the Anglo
Japanese alliance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
WOOL GROWERS
PRESIDENT SAYS
VOTE FOR DURSUM
Only Hope for Tariff
Protection for Industry,
Miller Declares

FORT SUMNER. n. NJ. Sept. IL
In his address here senator one
quoted from a letter Of Prayer Miller.
Of Roswell president of the New
Mexico Wool Growers association,
crlticlkIng the rate OF the wool tarin
in the emergency tariff bill and using
Il aa nm argument TO wool growers TO
vote against Senator Bursum. To
clear the matter Of Miller's position
on the farld question De Bacn count
wool wv wired 10 MIR. Miller at
Roswell. as follows:
Senator Jones In an address here
today quoted from a letter written by
you to the effect that you were OPP
posed 10 the emergency tariff bill ne
IL affected wool
The portion OF your letter quoted.
IN the absence OF It's context. served
his purpose. However we consider
IL misleading and will thank you 10
wire US just what your objections
were and on what they were based.
To this Mr.. Miller replied.
senator Jones' statement that !
opposed the emergency tarin bin A. u
effects wool Is false.
The permanent tarin bill as passed
BY the .owrr house IL Inadequate In
the duty on wool. but the senate
finance committee explained the bill
satisfactorily 10 woo growers. This
bill carries a duty on wool Of 70 cents
on clean content But the Joker IN
the bill caused by n combination Or
democratic and republican repre-
sentatiyea OF eastern manufacturing
Interests. says the duty must not es-
ceed 50 per cent OF the value. Thu
Underwood tarid In effect for eight
Year, under democratic ruie gave
manufacturers na average duty u 40
per cent bat raw wool products. In
rlndinE wool. we're duty free,
There IA no hops from the degao-
Gratis TOT mi projection whatever.
Burnum hfH introduced n stands
Tor an adequate tarin On wool. Vote
Tor Bnrsum who II the friend ami
ntauneh supporter OF the welfare Of
every man. woman and child IN New
Mexico,
fslened) "PRACER MILLER.
president. New Mexico Wool
Orowers' association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
COMPARE School
BOOK Prices WITH
OLD CONTRACTS
Milne Says Prices Quot
ed From Southern
States Are Under Unex-
PRED Contracts.

The effort 10 ust the price ~ @choo;
books - q poiiiieal issue IN fne nrna
torlaI cssapeirn. employed widely N
ereeehes and Advertisements ny the
dtmoerHtic state cnmr,it<c>. may trad
me pnclic 70 = wrong understanding
81 f4tt4 regarding tnr tfrt htot costs,
tdnt>tors esy. some advertisement.
hare been issued xhlci, compare the
pe~ school hook prices w New Next
- vita cu'fent prices IN anne Of ths
southern z7afs~ Those IN 4 position
- know ps that me prices used for
comparison are those Under contrncfs
made some years aso and which have
% set expired.
Q o1l4o ] am not familiar with
If<sr or atfser echnrl book coafracla.
r4frfrtd Z IN fEis advertisement
rid 1chn Milne. city school supcrin-
ffudent today; hut II h Obvious 70
ue that n prices are lower IA Texas
In New Mexico a Is because Texas 10
hpyira thet book under an old and
uueHpirtd contract. n would n the
same Eer with New Mexico II our
school book contracts had expired
u*xt December inctead OF last. We
Non 1I EUX|AA FXMY IUAIu AAI~YII
man ,-nxu,her~ 49, A., ,h~ cc,-1r.
Il fror a rnrr~s fh., n S.,s MAIL
20 contract. rrorise .h.f ~-w ,f-xt~o
e6ail have me- eaw. er5 - ,~w nrfres
on any Of the books that are made In
AZ unexpired contract mnae ~ber
..hoci ha.,t nr;res v.r. 1.~- A. co.
funafe. Our law only permits such
In most or fhn cnurfie. .~rorftor
"a Inflammation ohteinra from IN
STATE department ~ csor.tson a
,he n.anie have hcnrhf fbe rew nocfs
and nave found fhe pr1rer far 49,
-. re tre~ t,S,cnieS ~ y -
eererefed ~fnfemenss M, est for no.
iItieni erect
Vor1h.n. ncr.tes sav.r,t.~.,.,,
nl~cu--,nr fhe n,ii,icei -S--@+i..-
wenfs REFERRED ~. MAJ Norshans
rereraf mnnarer of thr rh.rlss iifeld
~omrnnr. ~fntr arnoclforr for srhooi
hons ala.
s-~o -safe An The p,io, rh,ch h.a
10 renew. cenf.ncfs or hsd ~ a6opf
new hacks since Decemher nav, lower
c~ontrncf prlces than me r6afe 81 New
4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Three hundred % Americas lead
liner 3 Louis" 10 cncirclc the globe
With samples Of their products TO
merchants of at least nfiy ports The
~. Louis viii cnrry at her fofe-
peak a flag hearing the motto. "rm
Tell the World"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
coRNrTEIID COUnTING,

LONDoN.-Courting In the corn
fields Is the latest. a young couple
was recently arrested for damaging
corn. by trampinE through II TO a
lonely counting spot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
AT Is cArrrSG'S

Governor and Mrs. Mechem en-
~iertalncd at luncheon last Wednes-
day IN honor OF Admiral and Mrs.
Wells. OF a Diego. and Col. Me
Cllntock Of Phoenix. Arix.. representa-
tive Of h governor Of Arizona at
the fiesta. other guests we're Ron.
W. A. Hawkins OF FL PaRo, Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Hewett. Princess
Tsianina. n Mrs. l.. Jones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

"DoHr's"-foR WISHING
Don't ulah you could find 4 ieh--Find ".
pon Wish you could rent ycar spsst
Don; si.i you seuId sell sosr isns-
Howl
NJ using the Heraid's Classified cviumns-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Heaselden returned
yesterday 10 New York city 10 re-
enter Columbia University. whore
she VIII be enrolled AZ a Junior this
year. b spent the summer with
her parents, AR. and Mrs. \. =.
nonnell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

ToKIO-within the next five years
40 new parks will he laid out In Toxic,
They will be for the use OF the work.
ing people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
SOCIETY


One ~ The most notable social
events Of the past week IN iot An.
relies was tft msrttsft o. Miss
<aneffe tfonriec0. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Herd Ffantisrn. 10 uernrri
NrCAtiet. son Of Mr.. AnI Mrs q. u
W~ct=atfc>, FORMERLY Of Albuqurrquc|
but for the last few years residents
81 Los Angeles. This wedding took
place on "Wednesday. AZ the studio
Anksies Mr.. aud Mrs Mcoaffcy
arr spending their honeymoon N Del
Hopte and San Francisco. and VIII
rcturn In ateHs three weeks to max.
their noMt 10 Hollywood.
Mics Ffnntiseo n a daughter -
one - the best known artists In the
southwest. bond Francisco. Hts
place - particularly an eminent, one
among tho painters qf California.
Miss Franchise Is considered one o.
the most charming girls Ia los An
<eIts societt. and quite accomplished.
Herbert McuaffcY was born and
hir early education IN tho city. later
attending Leland Stanford unlveruity
At Pale Alto. lie vas In his senior
yeer when var was declared with
Germany and enlisted. with the rest
OF HE class, for anrvicc. He was In
h w and al the time the ar
mIetlcf was signed, had earned his
commIaeion u ensign. Al present.
he d bead OF a large canning factory
in Los Anrelen
a. II. Mccaney. father OF Mr Nc.
caffet. II n u the biggest lumber
men n New Mexico and was a resi-
Of this city for many years.
Herbert McGaney IL a nephew Of
Mrs O. A. Matson. Mrs. 1. {. BEN
nett and Mrs. Ernnk Ntrono
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

saturday afternoon Mrs. Mechem
gave a tea complimentary to the
wives of the visiting bankers In San
Ia Re. Mrs. A. A. jones OF Washing
ton. d. c. and Mrs. u. D. Palen OF
Santa ne. received with Mrs. Mechem.
Mrs. l. A.. Hughes. Mrs. y. y. Miera
and Mrs. C. @. Mardorf assisted ia
the dining room. About fiuy guests
attended the tea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

COOKED food In Edinburgh alone,
sht suited. the children were dyinf
AZ the rate Of 70 y day. Prom that
section. ahc Waited her Old homo Ia
the north ~ scotland. the orkney
ialAnds. where thu people look upon
America. snId Mrs. HseHinnton. ~ q
heaven on Earth.
The R~tfrnturrt prize At the meet
inF was xfstn BY NIes WIuifred shit
lsr and won ~ Miss MareaFet KcIe-
her. II consisted OF two tickets TO
dinner n ~ Hiramonfee.
Fiee rev members ware taken into
the club fhis wreck. Mrs. MARY Inca
aayatn Dr. Elizabeth Carmen. Mis<
Mildred Naples. Miss ~. Catherine
Sexaar. Miss Mareares Chadwick and
Mira l. q Kummell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Miss Marie Pies who a been
spcnding the past aiS weeks In Chi
has returned home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

AFR. George Hcriin and Afr. and
Mrs. Field OF Fl Paso. spent sunday
IN The city. en- route 20 SANTA fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

MiAs Alice Henderson left Thurs
day for Chicago TO enter the Chicago
School OF Expression and Dramatic
Art.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Mrs. G.. A. Baird OF Tulsa. okla.
who has been visiting her daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Rally Day q " thu children OF the
Congregational sunday school and
Tor their PARENTS M we'll. viii be oc-
fohef first. according % the plans
made Thursday at The Congregational
rally. Evening services will again be
resumed on thar dHy. Plans for the
new Sear also were made for the
church. Following the business Of
the evening, refreshments were
served aud a social hour held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
VACATION rAl,sss Ar BUSINESS
MONE>'H CIsuB.

A program Of vacation experiences
was tho feature OF the social hour NJ
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems rfuh Tuesday evening al the
T. n. 4. A. dining room. Mrs. Mar
gartt brewington, who returned TO
her home In Scotland o M summer:
and AIRS Ella La Bar. who attended
summer school FOR teachers AT Column
hin, were b speakers. Miss Anna
Snow, with Miss Frances voiet nc-
companyinE her on the piano, sang
Through Miss Elizabeth cuaIen OF
Washington. Miss Louise Lowber's
house guest " a guest OF the club,
gave a very able recital Of her i'm
pressions Of the santa ne fiesta.
Mrs. la Bars account OF her trip
through the Metropolitan museum ~
New York was a complete and anus.
ine snecdote In itself. with an element
Of very general Interest She stated
that whom she visited the museum.
she had only time enough TO visit
the exhibits OF Egyptian relics. Later
she happened TO be reading the New
YORK Globe when she came across
the o OF a c~nilfornian's opinion
OF New York and New Workers. which
tinged with the c~alifornian's
cynicism hoout everything hat did
originate In that state. Among
other things. he said, the greater
number Of New Workers. did not visit
their own Metropolitan museum.
The Egyptian mummies often Won
why h city people did not
to visit tbem-that they left
10 hicks from Albuquerque"
Mrs. La bar went ON TO say thai
the ~Globe'sr story later appeared In
The Literary Digest. and hat she feit
that she was being very much
written up." as the hick from Al
DR.. Margaret Brewlngton's account
Of her trip 10 Scotland contained a
description OF conditions In those sec
tons OF h country affected by the
coal strike. where. for 10 days. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Mr.. W. b. Hicks and Mr.. Charles
Ehier left Tuesday evening for 81.
Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
TO WET IN
ALAMEDA GROVE

meeting this Afternoon Al three
o'clock at Alameda grove. instead
OF IN Thursday. as Ia the custom.
Regular study hour will be observed.
but viii take place under the trees
Of the big grove. A social hour will
also he . phase OF the meeting.
The club will give a one act play
In the rear future. n parts have
been assigned 10 the various mem
beers.
Miss Gertrude Eapinoza. OF the
Spanish department of the high
school. = n recently elected member
OF the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

W. J.. Pettus Of las Vegas spent
Monday IN the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-11-10
The Apollo Music Club.

Because of important business to
be discussed and decided upon and
because of the fact that we naturally
love to et-to-gether and enjoy our
selves in the study of music as well
as socially, the members of the
Apollo Music club were called to
meet at the home of Mrs. L. c.
Smoak last Thursday afternoon.
After roll call and reading of the
minutes the business session was en-
tered into. Since the merchants and
other business men of the town have
planned a Farmers Exchange Week,
all thought best to change our bazaar
plans completely. 1t was unanimous
ly decided that all efforts be COM
,bined with theirs-giving them full
cooperation in making this one OF
the biggest and best weeks which
Bamberg has ever known.
Our president, who is a leader OF
ability and the different committees
have planned many things which we
may do and it shall be our pleasure
to work with untiring energy in car
ryimg out these plans.
It was also decided that We enter
"a float" representing our club in
the parade.
The "operetta committee was
then called upon for a report. We
plan to present "Cinderella'' or an
other equally as attractive during
the coming winter or early spring.
An excellent programme on Rob
ert and Clara Schumann was render
ed as follows:
Life of Schumann, Mrs. F. NJ.
Moye.
Piano Solo-Romance in F Sharp,
Schumann-Mrs. Paul Whitaker.
Family life of Robert and Clara
Schumann-Mrs. James Burch.
Vocal Solo-The Lotus Flower,
Schumann-Mrs. J. J. Heard.
Great Musicians and Finances
Mrs. c.. F. Gilchrist.
The meeting was then adjourned
after which the hostess, assisted by
Mesdames J.. J. Smoak and j. j.
Heard served a delicious salad
course and coffee.
Mrs. S. A. Merchant will be hostess
to the club members next Saturday
afternoon at three-thirty O'clock
Contributed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-11-10
MANY WAITING DEATH.
Harvey Whaley Electrocuted Last
Friday-Win Hood Next.

Columbia, Nov. THE death
house at the state penitentiary is
overflowing. There are six cells in
the death house, and there are nine
men under sentence of death and two
more due to arrive at the peniten-
tiary in a few days, to be held for
their execution days. The men in
the death house are the most desper-
ate of the capital cases. The others
are given apartments in the main
building of the, bastile.
Harvey Whaley, of Calhoun county,
was electrocuted last Friday for the
murder of Earl Wadford of Lone Star.
Next on the list is Will Hood, col
ored, of Greenville, who is scheduled
to die on November 1S, for the MUIR
der of G.. w. Smith, night watch
man, of Greenville. He will likely
be brought to the pen in few days,
though he is not here yet.
Ed Culbreth, a negro, was to have
paid the death penalty on November
4 for the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Webber Edwards, of Saluda, but his
appeal has stayed the execution.
Tillman Rose, a Spartanburg ne
gro, is scheduled to die in December
for criminal assault on white Wo-
man. He has not as yet been brought
to the penitentiary, but will likely ar
rive soon. He was convicted and
sentenced only last week.
William Thompson, of Greenville,
who killed Policeman Burroughs, is
in the death house under sentence of
death, but an appeal is postponing
his doom.
Edmund Bigham, of Florence,
champs at the bit in one of the death
house cells and declares his inno-
cence. He was convicted Of killing
his brother.
S. J. Kirby, C. o. Fox and Jesse
Gappins, the famous murder trio y
who killed William Brazell, Colum-
bia taxi driver, are under appeals
and will die when these are decided,
unless the supreme court saves their
lives from a self confessed crime.
Abraham Williams, of Orangeburg
county, is due to die on December 2
for criminal assault on a young white
girl.
Cliff Hawkins, of Greenville, is in
the death house for murder, but an
appeal which stayed his execution
has never been perfected, and he is
now due to be resentenced.
David Brennan, of Orangeburg,
convicted in 1918 and sentenced to
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-11-10
CARES FOR OLD MUTRIE.
Giant Owner to Place Veteran on the
Payroll.

Charles A. Stoneham, one of the
principal owners of the New York
Giants, never made anybody happier
than he made Jim Mutrie, the veter-
an who christened the team Giants, y
when he handed Mutrie check for
$25 and informed the old man that
he would be on the Giant payroll for
$25 per week as long as he lived. 1t
was like mama from the heavens for
N1utrie, for fate has not been as kind
to the star of early days as it has
been to some of the recent stars.
Mutrie is now past seventy years
old. Until his predicament was re-
Gently brought to the attention Of the
Giant owners NEutrie lived in squalid
quarters in an isolated corner OF
Brooklyn, broken in health and spir-
it and practically penniless. The
weekly check from the Giants means
that Mutrie will be able to live in
peace and contentment during the
remainder of his days. AS we'll as
the money rendered him, some 9TH
ers of the Giant organization made
arrangements to outfit the old man
with good warm clothing. Mutrie
was too full of gratitude for express
sion when Stoneham handed him the
check and broke the news.
Stoneham is really responsible for
the act. He read in New York pa
per where the man who christened
the Giants was in hardened circum-
stances and approaching life's sun
set. Without talking the plan over
with McGraw or McQuade, the Giant
official got into his car and went to
visit Mutrie. What he saw touched
his heart, so he arranged to have Mu-
trie report to the Polo Grounds to
see the series as the guest Of the
club.
When Stoneham informed McGraw
of what he had done the Giant man
ager approved heartily. McQuade,
too, was glad Mutrie had been taken
care of and expressed the desire to
see that the aged man was placed
with some family that would take
good care of him. The act has been
regarded by critics as one of the best
bits of benevolence ever charged to
base ball and goes long way to con-
tradict the argument now so preva-
lent that base ball is all commercial.
Mutrie has been an ardent fan and
rooter for the Giants during the sea-
son.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-11-10
DRESSES-ONE OF A KIND.


That's what YOU find when you visit HOOTON'S
it's a DRESS not a UNIFORM Our specially is ONE
OF KIND and the kind you will find here are in the
Newest Styles and Weaves. We have them in Ir1co,
tine Serges Tvs, Velours, both fancy and tailored
styles. The prices are reasonable, come and see
OUR SHOWING OF COATS.
You will not find anywhere in this section more
complete showing of COATS than at HOOTON'S. We
are showing Coats for Ladies, Misses, Girls and Chill
dren These Coats are Of all the NEW Shades ana
Weaves. and at prices surprisingly low Come and let
us fit you in one of them.