davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-01-29
Notiae FOE Reeonveyance,

To the owner or owners OF any aud all interests
I'm, or liens upon the land herein described:
Take notice that sale has been lawfully made
OF the following des ribed land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersigned has title
thereto under tax deed or deeds therefor. and
that YOU are puttle 10 re conveyance Thereon,
at any time within six months after return of
service OF this notice. upon payment to the
undersigned or TO the register In chancery OF
the county In viii Ii the lands lie of all sums
paid upon such purchase, together with one
hundred per Centtm additional thereto, and the
fees of the sherf for the service or cost of pub
LEGATION OF this notice. to he computed as upon
personal service of "A declaration as commence
mcnt of suit, and the further sum of five dollars
for each descriptions without other additional
lost or charges. II payment rs aforesaid Is not
made, the undersigned will institute pro, eedings
for possession of the land.
DESCRIPTION
Lots go" and "l'" IIyland Flat Town six Co
North Range seventeen (l7' east. situate In the
County of st. Clair and State OF Michigan.
AlnOlIlt palu ....'.' ....'..''.'''.'. t'lN
Lax Iof lsD.... ~. '''''''.'.'''S 3'l2
Amount required for rtconveyance 81 80
Plus Sherin's fees.
(sgned) GEORGE f. BROWN.
Return of Unable to Ascertain Whereabouts or
Postoiiice Address
state of Michigan. GO
County of st. lair 80
/ hereby certify and return that after careful
inquiry, / am unable to ascertain the where
abous or postoiiice address of Nathaniel l. Jack
or his heirs, or the whereabouts or postotilce
address of the executor, administrators or trustee
or guardian OF said Nathaniel l. Jackson
Dated this Gird day Ot January, 1914
GEO. W. EUSHION. Deputy Sheriff
Return of Unable to Ascertain Whereabouts
or pOStoiiice Address
state of Mi higan, 49,
County of Arena
hereby certify and r. turn that aft careful
inquiry, | am un be to a'c rain the where
aboutS or postonice address f Nathaniel l..Jack-
son or Ills heirs. the whereabouts or postOfiice
address of The executor. administrator or trus-
tee or guardian OF said Nathitl H. jackson.
Dated this 3lst day of January, 1914.
49, WILLIAM II llASTY Sheriff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
CHAPTER V.

T UT the purses grew larger and < larger. Ia place of $1eo, such
 as his first battles had earned
 him, he was now receiving from S2o,o0O to $3o,o00 fight, as yell as equally. large sums from the nov ing picture men.
 Stubener took his managers percent age of all this according to the terms of the contract old Pat had drawn up, and both he and Glendon, despite their heavy expenses, were waxing rich
 This was due more than anything else to the clean lives they lived. They were not wasters.
 Stubener was attracted to real estate, and his holdings in. San Francisco, con sisting of building flats and apartment houses, were bigger than Glendon ever dreamed.
 There was secret syndicate of bet ters, however, which could have made an accurate guess at the size of stube- ner's holdings, while heavy bonus after heavy bonus, of which GIendon never heard, was paid over to his manager by the moving picture men,
 Stubener's most serious task was in maintaining the innocence of his young gladiator. Nor did he find it difficult.
 Glendon, who had nothing to do with the business end, was little interested Besides, wherever his travels took him. he spent his spare time in hunting and fishing He rarely mingled with those of the sporting world, was notorious ly shy and secluded and preferred art galleries and books Of verse to sport ing gossip.
 Also, his trainers and sparring part ners were vigorously instructed by the manager to keep their tongues away from the slightest hints of ring rotten ness.
 In every way Stubener fntervened between Glendon and the world. He was never even interviewed save in Stubener's presence.
 Only once was G1endon approached. It was just prior to his battle with Henderson, and an offer of $1OO.ooo was made to him to throw the fight
 It was made hurriedly, in swift E whispers, in a hotel corridor. and it was fortunate for the man that Pat controlled his temper and shouldered past him without reply. He brought the tale of it to Stubener, who said:
 'It's only, con, Pat. They were try ing to josh you.'' He noted the blue eyes blaze And maybe worse than that. If they could have got you "to fall for it there might have been big sensation in the papers that would have finished you. But doubt it.
 sssuch things don't happen any more. It's a myth, that's what it is. that has come down from the middle history of the ring. There has been rottenness in the past but no fighter or manager of reputation would dare anything of the sort today.
 why. Pat. the men in the game. are as clean and straight as those in pro- fessional baseball, than which there is nothing cleaner or straighter."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
upon his various guards the devirs

upon his various guards the devils own tattoo.
 Those close at the rfngside saw and appreciated, but the rest of the au- dience, fooled, arose to its feet ana roared it's applause in the mistaken no ton that Pat, helpless, was receiving a terrible beating.
 With the end of the round the au- dience, dumfounded, sank back into its seats as Pat walked steadily to his corner. It was not undefsta ndabie- He should have been beaten to pulp. and yet nothing had happened to him.
 tsNow. are you going to get him 2'' Stubener queried anMously-
 Inside ten seconds was Pats con fident assertion. Watch me-"
 There was no trick about it. When the gong struck and Pat bounded to his feet he advertised it enthusiastically that for the first time in the fight he was starting after his man. Not one onloo1ker misunderstood
 The Flying Duteh1nan read the ad- yertisement, too, and for the first time in his career as they met in the center of the ring visibly hesitated. For the fraction of a second they faced each other in position.
 Then the Flying Dutchman leaped forward upon his man, and Pat, with a timed right cross, dropped him cold as. he leaped.
 It was after this battle that Pat Glendon started on his upward rush to. fame. The sports and the sporting writers took him up. For the first time the Flying. Dutchman had been knocked out.
 His conqueror had proved wizard of defense. His previous victories had not been fukes. He had Kick in both his hands. Giant that he was, he would go far.
 The time was already past, the writ CTS asserted, for him to waste himself on the third raters and chopping blocks. Where were Ben Menzies. Rege Rede, Bill Tarwater and Ernest Lawson?
 It was time for them to meet this young cub that had suddenly shown himself a fighter of quality Where was his manager anyway, that he was not issuing the challenges?
 And then fame came in a day, fer Stubener divulged the secret that his man was none other than the son of Pat Glendon, old Pat, the old time ring hero. Young Pat Glendon, he was promptly christened, and sports ana WflCeFS uOck0Q dDOut Al1E BO dAR- naire him and back him and write him up.
 Beginning with Ben Menzies and nzl- ishing with Bill. Tafwater, he chaIaeng ed, fought and knocked out the four second raters. To do this he was com pelied to travel, the battles taking place in Golddeld, Denver, Texas and New York To accomplish it required months, for the bigger fights were not easily arranged, and the men them selves demanded more time for train ing
 The second year saw him running to cover and disposing Of the half dozen big fighters that clustered just beneath the top Of the heavyweight ladder.
 On this top. firmly planted, stood Big Jim Hanford, the nndefeated world champion. Here on the top rungs progress was slower, though Stubener was indefatigab1e, in issuing challenges and In promoting sporting opinion to force the man to fight, Will King was disposed of in Eng land, and Glendon pursued Tom liar rison halfway around the world to de feat him on boxing day in Australia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

he now fought were anything but dubs, and victory did not come so easily. They were picked men, expe- rfenced ring generals, and each battle was a problem.
 There were occasions when he found it impossible to put them out in any designated later round Of a fight. Thus with Sulzberger, the gigantic German, try as he would in the eight eenth round, he failed to get him. In the nineteenth if was the same story. and not till the twentieth did he man age to break through the Bafling guard and drop him
 G1endon,s increasing enjoyment of the game was accompanied by severer and prolonged training Never dissi- pating, spending much of his time on hunting trips in the hills, he was prac- tdcally always in the pink of condition, and. unlike his father, no unfortunate accidents narred his career. He new CT broke bone, nor injured so much as knuckle
 One thing that Stubener noted with secret glee was that his young fighter no longer talked of going permanently back to his mountains when he had won the championship away from Jim Hanford.
 The eonsunlnafion of his career was rapidly approaching The great cham pfon had even publicly intimated his readiness to take on Glendon as soon as the latter had disposed of the three or four aspirants for the champion ship who intervened.
 In six months Pat managed to put away Kid McGrath and Philadelphia Jack Mcbride. and there remained only Nat Powers and Tom Cannam. And all would have been well had not a certain society girl gone adventuring into Journalism, and had not Stube- ner agreed to an interview with the woman reporter of the San Francisco CosIrfef-JournaI.
 Her work was always published over the name of Maud, Sangster, which. by 1 the way, was her own name. The Sangsters were notsriously wealthy family.
 fTO be C0ntInued,1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

And all the while he talked Stubener knew in his heart that the forthcom- ing fight with Henderson was not to be shorter than twelve rounds-this for the moving pictures and not long CT than the fourteenth round
 And he knew, furthermore, so big were the stakes involved, that Tender son himself WAS pledged not to last be- yond the fourteenth.
 And Glendon, never approached again, dismissed the matter from his mind and went out to spend the after noon in taking color photographs The camera had become his latest hobby. Loving pictures, yet unable to paint, be had compromised by taking up pho tography. In his hand baggage was one grip packed with books on the subject, and he spent long hours in. the dark room, realizing for himself the various processes.
 Never had there been a great fighter who was as aloof from the fighting world as he. Because he had little to say with those he encountered he was called sullen and unsocial, and out of this a newspaper reputation took form that was not an exaggerafien so much as it was an entire mfsconception-
 Boiled down, his character in print was that of an OK muscled and dumb ly stupid brute, and one caIlow sport ing writer dubbed him the "abysmal brute"
 The name stuck The rest of the fraternity hailed it with delight, and thereafter G1endon's name never ap- peared in print unconnected with it. Often, in a headline or under a photo graph, .sThe Abysmal Brute" capital Ized and without quotation marks. ap- peared alone.
 All the world Anew who was this brute This made him draw into him self closer than ever, while it devel- oped a bitter prejudice against news paper folk.
 Regarding fighting itself. his earlier mild interest grew stronger. The meh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
New York Wholesale Prices

Buttercre extras. 26 1-2 O ZIG: frsts, 24 1-2 o 26c; dairy, finest, 25 1-2 O 26c; good to prime, B o 25c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, dog en, 21 O 22c; hennery and gathered whites, fine to fancy, 25 O z6c; hen nery browns, n O 22c; gathered and mixed. 20 O 21 1-2c; duck eggs. S9 O 40c; goose eggs, 75c.
 App1esEBen Davis and H1rbbard- son, bbl $4 @s5; Spitzenberg and King, $4 O $5.5O; Pound Sweet and Tallman Sweet, s4 O $4.50; Greening, s35o O s5s50; Northern Spy, $4 o S6; Baldwin. s4 O $5.25.
 Hay and Straw-Large baled hay per ton timothy, No. 1, $20.50 O $21 50 No to standard, $15 O $20; light clover. mixed, SIS O $19; other mixed. $14 O SIS; NO. 1 clover. $17 O SIS. Rye straw, SIT O $19; (srna1I baIed hay soc O $1 lower than 1arge.)
 Potatoes and vegetables-Potatoes Fla, $2 O $2.5o; Me, white, 18O-lb bag, $225 O $250. Onions, white, crate, s1.75 O $275; yellow, 100-Ib bag, s2.25 O $3.25; red, s2.25 O $275. Squash, bbl, s3 O $350; white. box. g O ss. Turnips, rutafbaga, bbI, s1 O $1.50.
 -Dressed-Turkeys average. 1 1-2 to Tbs each, 38 O 42c Fowls, fancy, 21 O 23c. Chickens, lancy, IA O 1Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Financial
=. THE ... First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For forty-seven years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets Bridgeport, Conn, and our FFfvato Bank has been established there continuously. We have received and paid ont on demand without mo- uce millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue to receive money subject to deposftor's cneck at sight, on which we allow three Der cent per annuI1, credited the accounts of individuals business men, firms ana corporations, and all Wno want 8 bank account where they can deposit money, checks or drafts, and leave 1t for one day.one week, one month or one year, and draw interest on 1t for any time it is left with us. We give fo <1e business our careful personal attention as the oldest firm of prfvate bankers in this state.
 TT F. wArc0N 9e C0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Legal Notices
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT.
 February 20, 1914. Estate of Beky Pokras, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settIen. ent- Those who neglect to present tlaeix ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarrsd a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 AARON POKRAS,
 397 Fairfield Ave. 25 Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
ovERPAYMENT

Why risk ft2 You are safeguarded and your funds protected when you pay by check, because you are sure Of the best receipt Your account subjece to check is cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Personal friends of Merle cowles will gather at the festive board on Monday evening at Lakeview home at a testimonial dinner to be given the departing head of the institution A committee is arranging details Special cars will leave the railroad station to convey the large number of his personal friends who will attend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.
 March 25, 1914. Estate of E1ma B. Best, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 ANDREW LATZKE, 25 s%p Adn1inistrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Pat sighed. i,:lf I.id not reply. In all his life he had found but one person
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Window Cleaning

LET US DO YOUR CLEANING Cleaning of all description at the home, buildings, stores and factor ies- Satisfaction guaranteed. Conn. Window Cleaning Go. 1920 Main St. Phone 1S4z-2. s 7 alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Alois Jaumi1ler, formerly employed in a local beef-house will preside over the destinies of the city a:battoir, hay ing been appointed yesterday to fill the vacancy. A salary of $2O per week is attached to the duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

JAMES STAPLES 6 co.
 laANKERs fss erA1as ST. Ar1deepors. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Send for Circular Desorfbans Method
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Welding

MELLOR WELDING CO, s1 Kossuth
 St., repair all broken castings stoves, sewing machines, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Smokers
Trunks and Bags
Wanted--To Buy

WANTED TO BUY mems secomt $ hand clothing and furniture. Mrs
 c. Meyer 1447 Main St. Eel zssz-o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
CcontinuedJ

Copyright. 1913. by The Century Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Tailoring

FOUR SUITS sponged and pressed per month $1.00. Called for, deliv- cred. Gus. the tailor, 243 Fairfield avenue. ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

WANTED-To bay ali ktndn sf eec- 6nd hand fhrnftture. Geo. F. To cams. Reddeld'e old stand. a Ezar-
 B 18s ~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

4. POKRAS, New York Custom Tan. or. Best workmanship, reasonable prices s97 Fairfield Ave, Opp City Court. s 3 ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

T. |. WATSON as co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Wall Papers

LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE in Bridgeport. Wholesale and retail painters supplies. James J. Con1in, 70 and 72 Elm St. Bridge port. Conn. s IS ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Architect


 Architect
 LEONARD AsHEIsf, sos Court Ex- change building, No. 211 State St.. Bridgeport, Conn. ga all
 Plumbing
 wHEELER & COOK, .7e State Street, do all kinds of heating, also timing, plumbing, gas and steam fitting. Calls promptly attended to. Phone 190. s 26 ale
 Sign Painting WE MAKE SIGNS all kinds, also graining and lettering estimates given. H. &. K. Sign Co.,, l. G. Knablfn, Prop, 80 John St., Phone Iso4-5. 1S aIi'
 Storage Warehouses FURNrrURE STORED = Separate, rooms. Prices reasonable. Glasner Furniture Go. 11s2 Main St.
 s IT %tf STORAGE OF FURNrTruaxc--ssana- rate rooms, securely locked furni- lure and china packing. Furnftufe and pianos removed, large vanD, age Warei1ouse V Go. Isss Main E St. cor. Congress St. lei. 1oss-2.
 STORAGE UnexcelIed facilities for the etor- ing of furniture, all kinds of merchan- disc or machinery. Large rooms, small rooms, rooms lined with tar pa per. Especially arranged rooms for pianos and silver. Small spaces and larger spaces. For further 1nforma- tien call on c. Hickard. 534 Howard avenue. H If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

FARAf-Over 200 to eaoose Frorn- surely we must have one to Bale yo1 ana your pocketbook also. Zinc poultry and dairy farm Nov is tho time to get them cheap. Stop frl and talk it over. Dennlscn Farm Man, z14 Warner Building
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Plumbing
Storage Warehouses

FURNITURE STORED - Separate, rooms Prices reasonable. Glasner Furniture Co, 11s2 Main St.
 s IT ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

YOU norrr WANT any old junk or old things around your premises, but we want them es we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the your way. Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 56 Kos suth St. Tel. 236. He eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

1 AM SHOWING spring styles in the latest materials. We guarantee fit and best workmanship. Fine feath- CTS make fine, birds Della valle, the Tailor 673 State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

TA UT the purses grew larger and ~ larger. In place of $1oo, such
 as his first battles had earned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Shoe Shine ParlOrs

OLD FURNITURE RENEs1VEID .o1.a1r- recaned, uPholstering- Ou8 c. lzrI- li1g. S25 East Main street Fnr1r 2557-s. II as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26
Unclassifed

TO RENT@( (Newl room flat. End floor, 25O Davenport St. $19. Percy F. Anderson, $40 Fairfield Ave
 26 sP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-26

Compensation Insurance
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-07
National Director L. 0. 0. M. ,
LADY SCOTT AND HER SON

That Lady Scott and her son Peter, widow and child of the late Sir Robert Franklin Scott, the brave English explorer who per ished with his party after they had made a heroic dash across the Antarctic ice fields to the south pole, will not be obliged to depend upon any private charity for sus- tenance Is due to the action of King George. When his majesty learned of the poor cir cumstances of the plucky little widow and her child he immediately set about to make arrangements for the comfort of the bereft woman. King George has informed Lady Scott that suite in Hampton Court palace has been set aside for herself and her son. and that she will be supplied with ample funds to maintain the position in life to which she has been accustomed Sir J. M Barrie, an old friend of Captain Scott, has pledged himself to the task of seeing that young Peter is given a thorough education so that he will grow to be an honor to the memory of his brave father
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-03-07
'Iylo0SE;'' J0HNS0N
 V7LIT'lHIIN OUR CAT E;S ES

Mel Maheson arrived the city yesterday direct from Marshall City, the scene the mcaed Andreask strike He confirms the previous reports published the failure to locate except Tn regar possibly claims and that the ampeders are eaV- ng the The interesting that Mr. Natheon brings IS that Moose ohnson the national director of the Loyal Order o Moose who has been darod tor months about arrive here having been daned the Hallway oadouse and will probably make his appearance the city Monday
 Mr. Johnson left Ruby last fall the hrst Ice tor Nome where he organized large lodge of his orde and where the festivities dent installation engaged hs attention for tune From newspaper reports learned that the lodge at Nome ouing condon constantly adding to its membership and that It has become factor the aterna and socla lite ot the city on the shores of Norton sound From Nome Mr. Johnson ceeded St. Michael where another lodge organized having large membership and Mr. onson proceeded the Yukon to Mar shall City, with the expectation ot lodge thee but IS presumed that the fact that most of the population had lett the task abandoned
 Basil Cemons who deputy organizer has performed the pre- ny work of organizing lodge of the Moose here reports that about three hundred have signed the charter M and doubt Mr. Johnson will hearty welcome hs aVa and pected that the final of organization will be taken at
 Mr. Matheson brought The Pioneer the following letter from Mir. Johnson
 Halfway Roadhouse, March 6, 1914.
 MT Editor As of news am pleased to say will be your city Monday and immediately proceed organize the Moose lodge poted party of four the from Dement, and had to leave big lot of Moose horns the trail day ouh am returning for this morning We hit the mail trail eight miles this side of Dkenan, after breaking trail for three days The other bers of the party Mel Natheson Julius Walters and M McGee all from Marshall City, Wilson creek strike Awaiting the pleasure of meeting you am Respectfully yours
 ''J FREDERICK JOHNSON
 National Director L. o. O. M