davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16

DEFAUI.T having been made in the condi-
IL tions of a certain mortgage made by Fred
G. Hill TO John Schwlckert, both of the city OF
Port Huron. dated the 18th day OF November
1896 and recorded In the Office of the Register
of Deeds for the county of st. Clair, on the 18th
day of November. 1895. in Liber 20 of Mortgages
at page 1S4, which said mortgage and the note
accompanying the same. were thereafter and
on the 9th day of February, 1900, duly assigned
by said John Schwickert TO II. Schwlckert' OF
Rochester. New York, said assignment being re-
corded i'm the Office of the Register of Deeds for
1900 I'm Liber ~ OF Assignments OF Mortgages at
page %. on which mortgage there is claimed TO
be due at the date of this notice. the sum OF nVe
hundred twenty-five (Sj25.00) dollars, for prin-
cipal and interest and the further sum OF twenty
FIVE (S250O) dollars for an attorney Zee, PROVIDED
for In said mortgage. and no suit or proceeding
at law having been instituted to recover the
same or any part thereof
Now. Therefore, Notice is hereby given. thal
by virtue of the power OF sale contained IN sara
mortgage, and the statute in such ease made and
provided. that on the i4th day of May, 1906, at
undersigned will sell at the east front door Oh
the Court House. (city haln In the city OF Port
Huron, (that being the building wherein is hold
en- the circuit court for the county OF ~. Clalr,)
at public auction. to the highest bidder, the
premises described in said mortgage, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount
so due as aforesaid, together with interest there
on at the rate of seven per cent, and all lawful
costs and the attorney fee aforesaid, said premi-
SEES being described as lot four (4) In block one
% of Avery'y Tenth street plat of a part OF the
city of Port Huron, county of ST. Clair, and state
of Michigan.
Il. SCHWICKERT.
PHILLIPS jerks. Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Att'ys for Assignee Port Huron, Mich 1918
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16

Henry Kuhn is now county truant
officer in place of deputy sheriff Mount
ford.
Abram Phillips and Michael ellis
have been declared insane and ordered
by the Probate Court sent to the in
sane asylum,
Clara Polly aged 20, and Sam Bubel,
aged q, both of Greenwood, were mar
ried at Port Huron Feb. 9th by Police
Justice Clair Black.
On account of the bad condition of
the weather Wednesday evening the
Woodmen dance advertised was post
poned until later date not yet fixed.
Golden q Marquette will give grand
WashingtOn's Birthday Ball and Oyster
Supper at AvOca, on Thursday, Feb. %,
to which the public is cordially invited.
The best of ball room music will be in
attendance. The proprietOrs will fur
nish stabling free. Bill, including sup
per, 500.
Wednesday evening the o. f. ;. held
their regular meeting with limitations,
program, and fine lunch thrown in to
celebrate st. Valentines day. The
tables were prettily decorated with red
hearts and lighted with red candles.
Red hearts were festooned from the
chandelier above, a social time was
enjoyed.
A very interesting time Is expected
at the next regular review of Yale
Tent, No SO, X. o. Il. NJ M. Tuesday
evening, Feb. 90 Besides the regular
work there will be a debate. Resolved
"that the dog is more valuable than the
gun" Sides will be chosen and no
doubt some interesting arguments will
be made by each team.
The UNO club gave a pleasant
party to the TOG's Wednesday even
ing at the home of Leslie Menzies.
Twenty young folks celebrated st.
Valentines day to the best of their
ability. 1t was called Proposing
party and ten coy corners provided
with screens and cushions made Cupid's
dart fly straight to the heart, provided
of course, the girl was pretty quick
tongued. An informal marsh mallow
toast was later enjoyed on the floor
with candles and skewers. The party
broke up at IL: 80 with expressions of
enjoyment.
Jack, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McColl, is the happiest boy in
Il
track, rolling stock, etc. 1t is minia-
ture one and is located in the spacious
garrett of his home on Main street.
The train composed of an engine, bag
gage car and two coaches is propelled
by electricity from a battery, and de-
velops considerable speed in making
the run on circle track. Jack has
shown the workings of the outfit to
many of his young friends and older
ones too.
Eastern Stars, Attention. The county
convention of the o. +. :. which Is to
be held i'm Masonic Hall, Yale on Feb.
%, will convene promptly at 2 o'clock
afternoon and o'clock evening. Visit
ing members wishing to return home
on evening trains arrange your affairs
so that you can be in your places ten
minutes before time to begin that you
may enjoy the whole programme and
avoid interruptions. The Worthy
Grand Matron will be present. A fine
program is being prepared. For the
information of those who would enjoy
seeing the degree work exemplitied we
are instructed TO state that this work
will take place in the afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16
Attention. Farmers.

Last week bought of John Marshal,
of Cass City, one of the finest Durham
Bulls that ever came to this part of
the county. His sire took second prize
at state Fair last fall. Will publish a
fuller account as soon as pedigree ar
rives. Farmers, | would be pleased to
have you call and see this animal, *
mile west of Yale. Il. III. Parkinson.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16
SOME WARM NUMBERS.

The interest in the bowling alley
seems To wax warmer as each week
passes by. On Thursday of last week
contest between teams from the
second and third wards of our city re-
suited in favor of the second. Not
being able to get the score last week
we publish it below
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16
EASTERN STAR COMMITTEE.

The members of the Eastern Star
banquet committee appointed TO serve
on the 22nd inst are requested to meet
at my home on Mechanic street, Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock to make
necessary arrangements. The presence
of every member desired.
Mrs. j. A. MenZies, chairman
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16
Dry Cedar Posts.

Ten thousand dry cedar posts for
sale. Barn timber sawed to order. Saw
mill on premises, four miles south Of
Burnside, on town line between Good
land and Burnside townships.
CHARLES TUCKER,
39m3 Inlay City, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16
39ni3

Jas. l.. Gardner, of Detroit, will give
an entertainment i'm Central Hall,
Thursday evening, March LIST. Mr..
Gardner will impersonate Jean Val
Jean in Victor Hugo's story. Further
announcement will be given later.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16

Another shot time in the old town"
will come off at the bowling alley next
Monday evening. The married men
and single men are in for friendly
game You may look for a close and
interesting contest.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16

The above match was first arranged
between teams from the first and second
wards but to quote DUSTY one of the
second ward players, 1.-The first ward
boys sand failed them"
The Wooden Mills has several experts
at the game and have been itching to
meet team selected from the village.
A game was arranged and came off
last Monday with the following result
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16
EXCURSIONS
Via TilE
PERI MARQUETTE

MARDI GRAS, NEW ORLEANS.
Account the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans, ticket agents of the Pere Mar
quette will sell round trip excursion
tickets at low rates, good going Feb
ruary 81 to 26, inclusive, limited to
return March 3. Ask agents for par
ticulars. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16
Lunches Served at all
....hOurS....

We would be pleased to have you
call at any time and can assure you
that our prices will always be reason
able. :.
Gould Sc Popp1ewo11-
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16
The Snug
Lunch ROOM.

We have recently started lunch
room in the Mrs. Bowles building. cor
ner Main and North streets.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-16

Henry Kuhn is now county truant
officer in place of deputy sheriff Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
Base Ball Notes.

The amateurs are organizing all over the
city-auother sure sign of approaching
spring.
tract He is one OF the two original White
Sox who have been retained. Patterson is
the other
Umpire Jack Sheridan expresses regret
that changes in the rules were not made to
tire OF low-score games before the end of
another season.
Oldring a candidate for third base on the
Athletics has seen big league service be-
fore He received brief triad with the
Highlanders at the close OF last season.
The three best billiard players that base
ball ever turned out were Walter WiImot,
your eye on MeGTaw He is a conner with
the cue. and ran 4S recently at straight rail-
The Boston Americans are loath to lose
such a consistent sticker as Bill Clay, who
Topped to the York team. The detection of
Clay means that Setback, Stahl and Free
man will take care of the outfieid positions
Detroit wants First Baseman Jones OF
for the Tigers last season. but he Is a
yolngster. and 1t is feared that he may
slump next season.
After all his talk about never returning to
Chicago, Mig" Smith slowly and DELHI
erately crawled into the White Sox band
wagon. Thus It Is ever.
Jimmy McAieer. one OF the sponsors of
says: Evans viii make good or 1 Will
eat my hat" McAleer said the same thing
last year regarding the winning OF the pen
nant by his st. Louis Americans He
didn't make good, however.
Manager Sebring OF Williamsport claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
NEW UNIFORMS FOR
NEW YORK GIANTS

MEMPHIS March 6-Bresnahan and Nc
Gam of the New York National League
team appeared in 1906 uniforms during
practice yesterday and another startling
innovation can be scored for McGraw
Across the front of the shirt appears In
large letters. Worlds Champions" This
might have been expected, but the real in
novation is in the makeup of the shirts
They are without collars.
Around the necks the shirts are made like
pajamas. The band is made sufficiently
loose to allow the roll of thin jersey to
top it off. 1t is rather fancy and collie
giate, but 1t gives the champions a natty
look, and that was what McGraw sought
He has always maintained that collars
were useless on base ball shirts, and his
idea is likely to become popular
The only player to suffer will be Frank
Bowerman, who does not wear an under
shirt on the base ball field. Frank SAYS
he never wore an undershirt but once and
then he caught cold
McGanu and Bresnahan were the cyno-
sure of all eyes when they appeared on
the field. and the natives are expected to
flock to the grounds in large numbers dur
ing the Giants stay here to see the men
wearing the shirts bearing the World
Champions advertisement
McGraw is ''show-on'' in the opinion of
base ball followers here who say that the
title of Worlds Champions" is entirely too
general and does not represent New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
COL UMBlA ATHLETIC
CLUB GETTING AMBITIOUS

The Columbia Athletic Club having re-
Gently won the club relay championship or
the south by winning several two-mile and
one-mile relay races both in Baltimore and
Washington. is now going after bigger
game, and, to clinch absolute title to the
championship of the south, has challenged
the University of Virginia and George
Washington University to either or
two-miie relay races. In the event of both
teams refusing to meet the club champions
an effort will be made to get Johns Hop
kins to run the Washington club men.
Hopkins recently Leaf George Washington
University. The Horse Show building In
Norfolk Will be the scene of the next con-
test for championship honors. The games
will be held on March Ii under the aus
pices of the Nor.oik Y. NJ &. A.
DIR. Reilly of Georgetown, who will short
ly go to Norfolk to help make the meet a
success, says that the coming games will
rival in success the recent meet of the
Richmond Athletic Club, at which Wash
ington athletes made such conspicuous
showing.
Manager O'Conner OF the c. A {. will
take ten men to Norfolk to enter into
competition with Baltimore, Philadelphia
and southern athletes. The choice will fail
between the following members of the
clubs track team: Capt. GIL, Louis { on
nor. southern mile champion; Joseph
Loughran, William Orme, James Orme
White, high jump: watson +. s. Herring.
Frank, Brittson, Staples, Babson Law and
Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
YALE MEN PUT
ON THE GLOVES

MEM HAVEN, March G.-Tom Sheviin,
the foot ball star. and Chester Norton. a
Observation-Disclosures at Yale who has con-
siderable knowledge of boxing. came to-
gether for q four-rouna go In the Yale gym
nasium recently. and, according TO the story
which has just leaked out about the meeting.
1t was very lively scrap. Frank Erne. the
ex-prfze fighter, who has class of thirty
or forty Yale men In boxing has Norton
under his tuteiage, and Norton has been
looked upon as Ernes star pupil. Sheylin
had just been having few minutes ex-
ercise in boxing with Prof. Dole, Yale s
boxing instructor when in sauntered Nor
ton. Then came the report to Sheviin that
Norton would like to meet him for a round
or two. and 1t said that Shevlin was
very anxious to accommodate him. Shey-
lin has been boxing practically ever since
he came to Yale. and once he put on the
gloves with Jim Corbett in the Yale GYM
nasium. and that fstic star had no soft
snap with the Yale lad.
norton proved himself no SLOUGH of
boxer, although the spectators were salts
fed that he was not in Sheyiins class. 1t
was said that Sfevlin put in one blow that
friends said the fall was due to a misstep-
Norton quickly got back hts feet and
sailed into Shevlin. apparently little mind
ing the blow that sent him to the ground
Sheylin would not discuss the particulars
of the scrap, except to say that he had
little go with Norton The latter, he
said, was DESTROYS of putting the gloves
on with him. and he wasn't running away
from such an opening Did you Knock
him out?" Shevlin was asked
No. was the reply. He quit because
he was tired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
BOUQUETS THROWN
AT STARTER CASSIDY

NEW YORK. March Gone OF the fea-
lures Of the racing this winter at New Or
leans" said a horseman who arrived here
Yesterday from the crescent city. has been
the work of the starters-Mars Cassidy at
CITY Park and A. II. Dade at the Fair
Grounds Cassidy has surpassed his work
on the Jockey Club tracks. He has exer-
.,lsed absolute control of the Jockeys and
has also had probably the best corps of
assistants on the turf to help him at the
post These assistants are permitted by
The rules Of the American Turf Association
20 use whips, which is not allowed on the
tracks Of the Western Jockey Cub. Fur
thermore. Cassidy has been permitted to
use his 'waikup system. and has done so
we'll with IL that ne hopes the Jockey CLUB
viii make a concession to him on this line
when he begins work with the barrier at
Washington. Dade has been handicapped
by a narrow track. but even with large
Aelds to handle his work has been highly
satisfactory, and he has been openly com
inended by horsemen who have raced at the
Fair Grounds
Cassidy. no matter how successful he may
have been at New Orleans this winter will
have 10 go back TO the standing, aatfooted
system OF starting as soon as he begins
work for the Jockey Club. The stewards
believe that the walkup system Is nothing
more than the old red flag starting. except
that a gate Is used instead OF flag. and
that TO permit Cassidy to use this method
would merely be taking a step backward.
Dade. who won laurels on several western
tracks before succeeding Chris Fitzgerald
at the Fair Grounds is the probable start
er on the Jockey Cubs second circuit -
which will include Salem, N. H.: Buffalo.
Providence, Baltimore and Montreal He
IS a siX-fo0ter, who possesses an even
temper and has many friends among turf
men. Dade is believer in strict discipline.
in talking OF the work at the post he said
the other day;
The apprentice rule has been draw
back TO good starting, because with the
big prices now paid for good riders there
has been a great desire on the part of own
ers TO develop inexperienced boys. These
lads have to learn the art of breaking the
mounts away from the post. and II is quite
an art. too. In the meantime. the starter
suffers. The start may be a perfect one.
but two or three OF these lads who are not
on the alert and also fab to keep their
horses moving in full stride are bound to
make sendoH look an IL IL was poor. II
the various racing associations would take
decided action against bad acting horses
the starter would be greatly benefited. My
own opinion Is that bad actors should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
PHILADELPHIA MAY NOT
GET BOWLING TOURNEY

CHICAGO, H., March 6.-Owing to the
poor showing made by New York and Phil
adelphia in entries for the national bowling
tournament, Chicago is now disposed to
beck ST. Louis for the next meeting. With
forty-two clubs, Chicago expects to have
something to say in the politics of the con-
vention.
Martin Keen of st. Louis. national cham
pion of 1905, and known personally to every
bowler in the country, is expected in Chi
cago late tonight or early tomorrow can
wasting for votes for his city and he is
assured of a hearty welcome here.
Chicago is sorely disappointed by New
York's miserable showing of three teams
but the late mail may considerably increase
this In any event it was expected New
York would come in with at least dozen
teams Peoria and other strong western
eenters will be with Chicago in whatever
course IS determined upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The three-masted schooner William p
Hood, which sailed from Rockland, Me.
for this city about two weeks ago has ar
rived at Delaware Breakwater on her way
down the coast, and should arrive at the
capes of the Chesapeake before the end
of this week. The Hood Is understood to
have aboard cargo of ice, the first to
come here from the Maine ice fields this
season.
Arrived: Schooners Fair American, Mary
and Rebecca, Avalon, Ann Wells and two
unnamed fiatties. laden with oysters from
Potomac beds: schooner Reba Sterling,
lumber, from a Potomac point; schooner
f. 6. Irwin, lumber from Norfolk: tug
Edward E. Gummel. light, from Carter 5
creek; steamer Dennis Simmons, lumber
and shingles, from North Carolina port
for this city and Alexandria.
Sailed: Schooner Eddie Cook light for
Machodoc creek; schooner Silver Star
light. for Quantico; schooner Kate Thigh
man, light, for Norfolk: schooner Mabel
load lumber for this city: schooners
b-anch Hayward and Bessie Reed, oysters,
from Potomac beds.
Memoranda: Schooner John McGinnis,
laden with lumber. sailed from Leedstown.
Va. for this city, March f. schooner Mary
Shea is loading a cargo of cord wood on
the river for this city; tug William II.
Yerkes. jr.. has arrived at Baltimore with
la is to be supplied with a new boiler
Schooner Carrie s. Morse sailed from Car
ter's creek for this city 5th instant: sail
ing scow Daniel is lying at the Alexandria
shipyard waiting orders.
The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, which has
been recently overhauled at this city.
sailed last night for Norfolk to get one of
the big dredging machines OF the Sanford
& Brooks Company. which she will tow to
Baltimore to be oyerhauled.
The big sand and grayel-dredging ma
chine belonging to the Columbia National
Sand Dredging Company, which has beer.
hauled out on the marine railway at Alex
andria for several weeks past. undergoing
a general overhauling, was put overheard
yesterday and brought up to this city.
One of the dredging machines belonging to
the Smoot Sand Company was hauled out
on the Alexandria railway to have some
work done to her hull as soon as the Ma
tional Company machine was launched
The tug Edward K. Gummel of George
town, towing the covered scow of the Alex
andria Chemical Company, laden with sui
phur ore from Occoquan, arrived at Alex
andria yesterday. The ore will be used in
the manufacture of sulphurie acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

Speeial Correspondence OF 1he Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. March s. 1906
The case of Oliver G. Henley against Con-
rad Roger which was removed from TINS
county for trial. was concluded IN the CIR
cuit court at Frederick yesterday. the court.
according to agreement OF the parties IN
terested directing that the plaintiff be given
Judgment in the sum of $500. 1t was an ac-
ton to recover damages in the sum of 5000
for alleged malicious prosecution. Both
parties are well known In this county. and
the case attracted considerable interest.
TT Is alleged the case grew out of an at
tamut by Rover to prosecute Henley and
his brother. Motley Henley, for forgery,
being charged by Roger that they Forged
his name to receipts for work. The Hen
ieys were arrested and taken before Justice
of the Peace Brewer of this place, who dis
missed the cases. Roger subsequently, ap-
peared before two grand Juries, but these
bodies also ignored the charges,
Separate suits were finally instituted by
the Henley brothers. At the trial of the
suit of Motley Henley against Roger the
jury gave the plaintiff Judgment for 81 900.
INT this was reduced by the court to $3.50
and accepted by the plaintiff.
Messrs Tahiti & Prettyman of Rockville
and Milton G.. Urner of Frederick repre-
scented the Henleys. and Mr.. II. Maurice
Talbot Of Rockville appeared for Roger.
Louis Jackson. colored, who was arrested
several days ago upon the charge OF robbing
Baltimore and Ohio passenger cars OF va
rious articles of equipment, such as carpets.
glasses, &c. was given hearing here yes
ferday afternoon before Justice of the Peace
Reading. He pleaded guilty. and was conn
mitted TO tail to await the action OF the
The Rockville Reading Circle was last
evening entertained by Miss Verde King
don. The guests included Misses VIrsie
Iah White Elberta Rice. Lucy Garrett, Miss
Ballou. and Messrs- Earle b. Wood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-06
MACK'S ATHLETES
GET GOOD PRACTICE

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Brouthers.
who has been touted as a likely successor
to Lave Cross, will have to work hard to
get that position IL the work Of Oldring and
Knight can be taken as a criterion In yes
terday's practice. Oldring was tried out at
third in the morning practice. and although
new at the position. he fielded in a way to
warm the cookies of Comics heart He
also possesses marked ability as stickler,
and as he has strong wing he has all the
requirements needfuI to make a first-cIass
ball player.
Jack Knight is a much improved fielder
over last year. and as he has demonstrated
his sticking ability. he Is also likely look
ing man for that third end corner of the
diamond Knight was filling that position
In the afternoons practice, and as he has
succeeded In working out the soreness in
his arms he looks good at present.
Third base is about the only position In
doubt on the team. as the rest of the infield
Is ably taken care of by Monte Cross, Muir
ply and Davis. There is hardly any like
Hhood of any of the younger infielders re-
placing the veterans.
The weather was ideal for base ball and
Connie had everybody on the way to Ath-
letic Park long before old Sol had much
OF chance to show his smiling fsce. Only
light work was INDUCED in morning and
afternoon. but enough of 1t was taken to
give every player a good chance to work
all soreness out of the men which came as
an aftermath of Sundays game. The men
are gradually getting accustomed to speedy
pitching and from now on the three pitch
ers here with the team will mix up their
delivery with speedy ones and mixture of
curves.
Although rather light. Byrnes, the catcher
secured from the Oakland Pacific Coast
League club. shows promising form, and it
looks as II the champions are going to have
good understudy to Shrek and Powers
this season. He is a gingery ball player
and such man as to keep every player
moving. While far from being slIgger,
he meets the ball hard and timely and
stands well at the plate