davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12
My Wife and Four
Children

Are the five reaaons given by a
man OF property for declining 10
sign an official surety bond-and
what five stronger reasons could be
given by any man for refusing TO
joopardlkc the future OF hiA family
and nullify the provisions he has
made for the preservation OF his
home and tho competency he has set
aside for old age7
Refusal 10 align a personal sure
~ bond IN no injustice 10 even your
nearest and dearest friend who ~
elected to public office. The few
dollars necessary TO secure a corpor-
ate bond II the one best investment
any public official can make. II
leaves him free under OBJ
legations 20 no man for personal Ia
yors.
And. then. why should you as
sumo such n risk3 That thoro IL
an ever present risk has been
proven over and over. az evidenced
by the law which makes Il impoa-
aiblc for any man 20 qualify for n
public office OF trust and rcsponhl-
bllity until he has filed an acccpti-
bic bond. Il Il right or fair that
you should personally assume the
risk which the lawmakers have de-
cldod a. too great FOR the commun-
iiy az large TO assume?
You may think you know your
man and that he H.. like Caoaar'a
wife. above suspicion. and. like the
king. can do no wrong hut what
means have YOU OF knowing the
man whose bond you have signed
Is executing his trust Ia exact nc-
cordancc with the law. or that his
books are accurate az all tlmos7
The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company. Baltimore. Md.
spends q large sum annually IN a
careful supervision OF the methods
OF the public officials for whom q
becomes surety. This Is proof con
elusive that such action IL a vital
necessity and possible only 20 a
corporation with large resources az
It's command. LET Us QUOTE you
RATES
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12
r. W. Crockett { Co
advertisement
APPROPRIATION ron ZION
ASSAY OFFICE CUT OFF

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Dec. T.
The house OF representatives by a
solid democratic vote today cut off
the appropriations for the Salt Lake
and Boise and several other West
ern assay offices. Representatives
Howell and French made hard
fight TO save these offices hut were
outyoted. few Western members be-
Ing present. The democratic house
leaders say they will resist any ef-
fort OF the senate 10 restore these
offices. II they are successful, tho
offices will close June 80, 1913.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12
Slight DEGH on
(ATTIElAST WEEK
SLUMP MORE NARKED IN ruI.
CAGo THAS ELSEWHERE.

fec'icrs Have Bccn Advised to start
Their steers "a Market About the
Middle II This Month. Commits
sion Men Fearing a Libctal Run
In January.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
ALARMED.

"A shvrt time ago I contracted a
severe cold which settled ON my
lungs and caused me great deal
OF annoyance. would have bad
coughing spells and my lungs were
so sore and 'inflamed ! began 20 be
seriously alarmed. A friend recon-
mended Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. saying she had used Il for
years. 4 bought a bottle and Il re-
lieved my cough the first night. and
In week l was rid OF the cold and
soreness OF my lungs" writes Miss
Marie Gerber. sawtelle. Gala. For
sale by all dealers. --Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12

CRYSTAL BROOK wHIsKY-Qua-
ker Maid Rye-the two best ever
sold In Price only by j. b. For
roster at the 20. r." Ask for
these popular brands.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12
TRAVELLERS TO COLORADO AND
THE EAST.


Should select route famed for It's
Scenic Attractions and Superior
Train Service.
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDB
RAILROAD
The Scenic Line OF the World"
This Route offers the Back
East" Travellers more varied scenic
attractions, that can be seen from
the car windows without extra ex-
pense for side trips. than any other
line.
Selling dates October 10th and
18th, November ESD and 25th. and
December 2lst and ESD, 1912.
Through standard and Tourist
sleeping cars daily TO Denver. Kan
sas City, St. Louis. Omaha and Chi
cago.
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE
Fares and full particulars win be
ehserfully furnished on application
10 any Rio Grande agent
l. A. BENTON. G. A. p. D..
Salt Lake City
II. A. WADLEIGH. @. p. A..
Denver. Colorado.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ssss.,. ss.ss ss: Of GMZzzx
MARRIAGES

Mark Rothmann. 81, Saskatoon, Can.
Mabel Chamberlain, "a, Wyandotte.
wincenty Korozewski, "a, Wyan-
dotte; Muchilina Michalowicz, 2l De-
William II. Misz. SO. Portland, ore;
John Kaiser 20; Elizabeth l.,
Charles Knapp. 2s; Frances Glaesser
Reglnaid L. Blanchard. 20: Mary l.
Palmer, rs
Harold j. Klein. 81; Nettie Pierce. ls
Joseph Tomcyczak, 20; Zoha Kukla,
Frank Potz, &c, Detroit Martha
Kdushinski %. North Branch.
Theodore Apostle. 2s; Katherine STU
ROY r Mcconnell. IS; Katherine f.
Faults 81, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Stanislaw Formanczak. 20; stella
Stelmanczak, ls.
Emil Fidier, 81; Stella Maizak, 1s.
John r. Damn, 81: Matilda Beckhold
stephen Rybinski, 2s; Lottie Koniec-
Fred G. LOnstar. 25: Florence NJ
Mo-: Rachael r. Walsh. %. Toledo.
Paul A. Herta, "a; Pauline c. Gohr
Gus A. Absensoth, 35; Ray Adler, 81
Cipronias Kalamaviszio. %; Agata
Skeraicute, %.
26.
George Dewell. So. Detroit; Jean
Michael Heller, 26: Anna Neweth, ls
Cline, 40 Toronto
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

them out IL they framed up Becker"
continued Sullivan. II says 10 him:
Why you bald-headed fool" You'd
frame up people would you? Why IN
had 10 stay here month longer
with you I'd go to an insane asylum" "
Now tell us again what Webber
said?" asked Moss.
"Webber said I'm the happiest
man in the world. my wife is the hap
piest woman. Rosenthal wanted 70
have me killed. don't have 10 be
afraid any more"
did Rose, Vallon and webber ask
you TO connect the defendant with the
MURDER"
They asked me II | would say
was there. That's all | had To do.
They told me II didn't, I'd be In bad
with them and they told me to take
my choice"
What did Vallon say?"
He said he was drunk and he
didn't know anything about - -
-"
The court cut this answer short
and the witness subsided.
did you hear those men talking
about the Rosenthal murder and about
Becker's connection with it,
Yes"
What did they say?"
They said they had gotten Becker
into IL. said they had framed him.
They said thoy knew enough TO get
out OF II themselves"
did you nave any part In the MUIR
dor of Herman Rosenthal?'
II did not" said Sullivan.
Police Officer John j. Dougherty.
who participated in the raid on the
Rosenthal gambling house, said that
he saw Lewis Margolis in front OF
the place when the raid was made.
This was a blow TO the defense who
had claimed Margolis, who was a
state witness, was not there.
Mcintyre then succeeded in getting
into the records the fact of the con-
yiction for forgery of Morris Luban,
one OF the state witnesses who swore
he heard Becker tell Rose In the La
fayette baths that "Rosenthal must
be croaked."
John d. Maher, a theatrical man
ager, said he dined with Becker on
July 6, and that Rose was not there.
Rose testified that he and Becker had
dinner together on that date. The de-
fenso failed In an attempt to show by
Policeman Charles E. Hoge that Mrs.
Rosenthal told him last February that
Vallon and Weber threatened TO Kill
her husband. The witness then re-
lated a conversation he said he had
with Harry yallon and Jack Rose, on
July 12 last, at First-ave. and Twen-
ty-ninth-st., at o'clock in the morn
ing
Rose said to me-" the witness testi.
fed, that he understood | was
friend of Rosenthal's. l told him
was. Then he said to me: You tell
him he had better keep his mouth
shut or | will shut It,"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

ders. sac Myrtle. . years. diphtheria;
Mary Yorks 22t clifford, 81 years, car
cinoma; Emma craw. 3s1 Vermont, 90
years, valvular heart disease; Mary
Reed. ESQ Van Dyke, 6S years, apo
plexy; Herman Aepier, 42l clinton. =
months. malnutrition; William o'Hal-
loran. 2b Newberry, So years, apopleNy;
Clarence Larter. 259 Rivard. 80 years.
eirrhosis OF liver Anna Smith. Grace
hospital. 36 years, carcinoma, katar-
zynn Derda. 1892 Junction. III years.
pulmonary tuberculosis; Frank Szban-
ski. 379 Thirty-hfth. l year. diphtheria;
Henry LaDuke, House OF Providence, II
years, typhoid fever; John Higgins. SO!
Pine. - years. septic infection OF gall
bladder; Stephen X. Taft, Jr., l4S0 Sec
ond. 80 years, pulmonary tuberculosis;
George Peck. eos Fourth, IL years,
diphtheria: Isaac Freyn, Detroit sani-
tarium, % years. typhoid fever; Eliza
beth Oke, II Hartford, 70 years. carci-
noma: George Pokriefka, Grace hos
pital, 22 years, gangrenous appendix;
Wanda Seremant. 744 Hastings. year,
obstruction OF bowels; Jacob Hide
brand 81. Mary's hospital. 20 years,
hemipiegia: Frank Gipperich. s7b Jos.
Campau. Al years. pulmonary oedema.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
DIED.


BREEN-GIRARDIN--At residence OF
her parents. 80 Labrosse-st.. Mamie
A. Breen- Girardin, beloved daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. John III. Breen. Fun
eral from her late residence, We'd
nesday, $3.50 a. m, and Most Holy
Trinity church. q. m.
BowEN--oct. 20. at his residence. $40
St Joseph-st., John, aged so, be-
loved husband OF Johanna Bowen,
dear father OF Burt Bowen. Funerah
from residence Wednesday, Oct. %.
D. m.
HOWARD--Stiddenly at West Side hos
pital, Sunday, Oct. 20. Margaret. be-
mother OF Albert Finley Howard.
dearest sister OF Mrs. Fred Robarge
and VIM. Fraser; aged 2s years.
Funeral from Van Lerberghe under
takers parlors 5s4 Mt. Elliott-ave..
Wedn esday at 1880 Funeral car.
Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery.
20. 1912. Rudolph. be-
loved husband OF Hermin. Rehbert
Martens and father OF Waiter, Edna.
Curt. Trina and Fayetta Martens,
aged 40 years Funeral from his late
residence, 569 Helen-ave., Wednes-
day. 2f30 p. m.
20, Anton. aged 81 years,
beloved husband OF Louise and
father OF Mrs A. III. Dunbar, Mrs.
Paul Jantz and Edward and Harry
G. Mas. at his farm In Redford. Fun
eral from house Wednesday at j
o'clock. Burial at Elmwood cemetery,
Detroit, via funeral car.
URQUHART-oct 90, sarah (nee Wal
late). widow OF the late William Ur-
quhart and beloved mother OF Will
liam and Mrs. Johnston. Funeral
from residence. 2SS Russell We'd
nesday, Oct. 20. at p. m,
20. Isabel, aged ~ years,
beloved daughter OF Conrad and Rose
Weber and sister of Louis and the
late Crystal Weber. Funeral from
parents residence, 1853 Mitchell-ave..
Wednesday, Oct. 23. at $3.50, to st
Ellzabeths church at Q a. m.
20, at her residence. $50
Rivard-st., Elizabeth, beloved wife
of Jonn j. Burch. aged 7s years,
mother OF Mrs Frank X. Middel.
Anna and Joseph Burch. Funeral
from her late residence, Wednesday
at a. m. and from Sacred Heart
church. s:30 q. m Please omit flow.
ers
30. at Harper hospital.
Ella r., beloved wife OF Samuel w.
Clingan and mother OF Eloise S.
and Samuel r. Clingan. Remains at
parlors OF Legg q Gass. Funeral SER
vices from North Woodward NJ. II.
church "Wednesday at p. m,
T.1s MAY-Oct 21, Capt Timese, be-
loved father OF Mrs. w. II. Lehman.
Funeral from residence, 124 Pitcher
st. Wednesday morning and TO IS
Peter and Paul's church. Time later.
Friends invited.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

DO NOT ALLOW this beautiful wealth
er to pass without buying that farm
which you have. been promising
yourself all summerf
10 acres, rich black soil, 6-room house.
small barn, between Detroit and Mt
Clemens. price te,5oO.
20 acres. three miles from Mt .Clem-
ems on the car line: good buildings
iSls Prics of ,asad 1rSs no better soil any place
rs acres on the stone road near wayne:
nne large house, full basement.
plenty of outbundings. lots OF fruit,
loo acres. between orion ana oxford:
good soil. fair buildings. III miles
from car line: price $1,000.
40 acres. two miles from q good town;
windmill. hip-roof barn: price $4,000.
80 acres one mile from two car lines
rich black soil. 15 miles from De-
troit; price $500:
s5 acres near New Haven; hns house,
lots OF barn room. all necessary out
buildings; good strong loan soil:
i60 acres. near Ann Arbor. large IL
room house, two large barns. soil IL
a black loan. all under cultivation.
tile drained. steel windmill furnishes
water TO all the buildings: very large
orchard. This farm is considered
one OF the best In washtenaw
22e acres In Wayne county, level tile
drained, soil Is black loan soil;
farm In divided into 20-acre fields
all fenced with woven wire fences.
has two dwelling houses. two large
hip-roof barns. two silos 125-ton ca
pacity each; modern dairy barn for
40 cows. In fact no better farm In
country and the price IL so low l am
ashPmed TO quote IT.
We can sell any OF the above farms
on terms or can consider city prop
erty in exchange III you DO not see
what you cant call at the office and
inquire We perhaps have II for
you. Wilson. SIS Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
RALLY in MARKET
ABROAD HELPS
new YORK LIST
Wall-st. Exchange Closes Firm
After More Or Less Hest
fancy During the Day
PARIS BROKERS IN
FINANCIAL TROUBLE
Associates in Bourse Are
Forced To Take Over Their
Speculative Holdings
Copyright, IsI2. by New York EvsainG
Post Co.

Copyright. IsI2. by New York Evsaias
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Both on
Europes stock exchanges and on our
own, there were some signs today OF
q slackening pressure on the markets.
This was In spite OF apparently well
founded reports that several stock
exchange members at Paris had got
into financial trouble, and that their
associates In the Bourse had been
forced 10 take over their speculative
holdings.
This was doubtless an echo OF the
recent untimely and illfated boom In
Russian industrials, and II is prob
able that, as frequently happens on
suck occasions, financial markets
were relieved rather than disturbed
by the actual news When such
things are only In the stage Of rum.
or, the mercurial stock exchange is
apt to let its imagination run a little
wild. The upshot was that, after an
early break, due to continental liquid.
atiOr, the London market rallied al
the close: arbitrage houses bougb,
moderately here, instead Of selling.
our own stock market halted abrupt
ly In It's downward movement.
The Paris liquidation has in fact ar.
sected our market only very indirect
~. /; has been a matter OF some
remark, however, that our view OF the
French situation might have been
somewhat different had our energetic
promoting financiers succeeded In
their effort OF 1909 to induce the
Boursc to list huge quantities OF steel
common and other speculative shares.
The market closed firm.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

lST<lHE Broadway
t0xW
yet been o ready
price includes the dividends
date $
with which has
opinion good protection
IL the land occupied
favorable and the
Detroit
profitable and believe that the
has
the money
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
BIRTHS
GIRLS


r. Jrd, eli Thlrty-second: J. Forma,
1857 Twenty-third. u. Mackin 81 Reid;
q. Crumley, as Van Cort. c. Sutley, llO
Morrell; j. Palazzolo. sSs Michigan; /.
Schad, 7s5 Erskine; y. Kryza, 4So
Grandy: r. Bigelow. 120 Edmund. "A.
Dickinson, 1873 Windemere; :. Choy-
nackf. ga Hancock: w. Luce. 23t stan
ley; A. wrobel, so Norton; L. Pal, 1726
Military; T. Grufwinski. 1873 Thirty
frpt: VI Parshall, 1913 Twenty-fourth:
j. Mycek, I15s Military. O. Hodges.
7Oa Pennsx lvania; II. Murphy 14l Cass
T.. Mayer. 564 sheridan; VI. Merger. zoo
Meldrun: c. Caermlna. 3Tb Ersklne. r.
Maiorana, 226 Fort; G. Sehottke. 53i
Livernois.
X French. 134 Alfred j. Declcco. GSi
RiopelIe: J. Flynn. 2S4 Cameron q.
Yost, 1853 Pingree, q. Mum, 1s4 BaltI-
more; O. Searies Woman's hospital: n
Gunther, i542 Hcndrie: N. Kasper. ~
Cleveland: q. Lloyd. 75s Twenty-nfth /.
w. Mclean, 33T Hurlburt: J. McCus-
ker. Providence hospital; r. Elso. 11gs
Baldwin: G.. Hampton. $40 Bewick: q.
Strykcr, 26s Belvidere: l.. blackburn.
1914 Fourth: T. Fitzgerald. 325 Kirby:
r. Henderson. 1913 Guilloz: O.. Moore.
f9l Vermont; w. Paskiewiec. 72S Twen :
ty-third: r, Leszczynski. 50 Thirty
fourth J. Hojnatski. 54b wesson: x.
Stachowskl. 1876 Thirty-fifth r.. Faber.
$50 Riopele. N
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
DOESN'T WANT GRAND
JURY BEFORE ELECTION

81 do not want grand jury to go
In session until the dav after cleo.
ton" said Prosecutor Shepherd. Tues
day IF a grand jury were called be-
fore election my motives might be
misconstrued. IL might look like a
political play and | want to avoid
politics In this grand jury matter. IL
the grand jury were to get In session
before election 1t might get me some
votes and 1t might lose me some, but
tho question OF votes Is the farthest
from my mind in this case.
II am now drafting my petition to
the judges for the calling OF a grand
jury. | surely will not present 1t uS-
less the supervisors vote me the
necessary funds. II the funds are
voted by next week the petition will
be fled with the circuit court i'm
redIately."
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
slsss't'sd easss.i' / 5 esRt %era

:, Cash with order. IL charged. &c a
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than loc with cash; lse II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
ncations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notiees-Minimum charge. Zoe
FOR rs words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; 1Oc
per line. counts SIX words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
BUSINESS NOTES

The seven-story Brown building al
Statest. and Park-pl., which was orig.
mally built for Brown Bros. for a
cigar factory and is now occupied by
the American Tobacco Co., has been
sold by ]. III. Brown to Thomas II
We,ch, of Welch Bros, real estate
dealers. The property has frontage
OF 100 feet on State-st., and depth
OF 100 feet. II is understood that the
price is in the neighborhood Of 5000,
900. Ii was purchased by Mr. Welch
as a speculation.
The headquarters of the Detroit di-
vision of the Pere Marquette railroad
recently created by the receivers
weie formally opened In the Union
station, Monday, and Supt. II. o. Hat
stead took charge. John s. Church has
been brought from Saginaw to be
chef dispatcher, Frank Hudson and
Murray Cook come from Grand Rap
Ids, end Harry Egglestone from PORT
Huron TO be assistant dispatchers
Tie new division is made up OF the
main line between Detroit and Grand
Rarids, the Detroit and windsor
terminals and the car-ferry service.
J ii. Smith, formerly assistant super
intendent in Grand Rapids, has been
made trainmaster on the Detroit divl-
sicn, with headquarters in Plymouth.
Caughey & Carran, one OF the old
est grain brokerage firms In Detroit
nas passed out of existence as a part
nership, and it's place has been taken
by the Caughey & Carran Co. The
business has been divided into sew.
eral units. and the management will
be divided among the young men who
have come into the Arm, taking the
burden of the shoulders of the orig
;nal members. w. r. Jossman, secre-
iary and treasurer of the new Caugh-
ey & Carran Co., will be in active
charge of the Detroit business. Frank
L Caughey is president and c. NJ.
Carran yice-president. The IA ele-
yators which were operated by
Caughey & Carran will be operated
bv companies to be Incorporated
Those already organized are the
Rockafellow Grain Co., Carson City,
Mich, operating four elevators;
North Branch Grain Co, with two ele-
vators; Gladwin Elevator Co.; stand
lsh Elevator Co., AMI Elevator c Co..
OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
HELP wANTED-FnMALn.
FOR sALD-MIsoELLANEoUs.

A. A. A. A. A. A. A A. A. A. A. A. A.
rs feet OF fine glass front wall cases
front show window cases: also good
cash registers, very cheap; hardwood
hall tree; sideboards and mantels at
half price.
Union Housewrecking Co.,
Fourteenth and Fort. West 1864.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
DEATHS

Virginia Menceajne.N 226 Fort. s.
raop this brouchc pneumonia Henry
Grahm, 3e7 sShtrman. 81 years. apo
plexy; George Rice. ST. hary's hospital.
% years. fracture OF skull; Ralph san
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
NEW YORK CuTTON
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


hf
b aiached @ o. oods
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

We have large list OF clients who
are ready TO pay spot cash for real
estate bargains. IL you have any
sell at what II IL worth come and
see us for quick sale Wilson. SIS
Chamber Of Commerce. Main ls
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23

Finsnee enered block
n e. e..
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
roR sALE-srsINEss PRoPnRTY.

Soc rrfnst.s Dee. Htgs, r-.es
rrs.tt.s c.. 20 Seh. n---t
The Detroit times., 1912-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ALL DEAD HORSES and cows removed
promptly. Phone Millenbach Bros.
West 995.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-14
ArtlcuIOs de Fana

De Ia manera mas cordial podemos
recomendar q nuestros lectores, cl uso
bel Liquido de Borrar Tinta de Carter
que sacara toda clase de mancha de
tinta del papel MADEIRA tcla.
Els Ell Medico de la Casa" y con su
uso Immediate salyara records de va
Tor, trajcs, trabajos de MADEIRA.
Quitara manchas frescas de tinta del
papeI, en- tai forma, que podra escri-
bir en- la misma parte sin que Sc bore
transforme el papel en- color amari-
IIO.
En- las botellas hay una circular en-
Espanol dando una completa direction
para su uso. Siempre tenemos exis-
tencia de este producto que es de gran
valOr para casa Oficina.
DE venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
~ .a4tl4A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-14
=. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
GMPORTADORES Y EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates

De hos Vapoes trasaantcos spanoes de Pnos Izquerdo
& Co, de Cadiz
Del 'famoso Vernouth "CINzANO", de Torino.
Dc los renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos roos de
las "BODEGAS RIOJANAs" de Madrid
De Ia Cerveza lnglcsa T" roja marca TENNENT
De los superiorcs Aceites de Olivia marca "TENA", dc
Sevila
dc oros productos de Europa, de gran consume en-
Isa
Introducores escaa receptOres de las
exceentea ACETUNAS SEVILLANAS que vendemOs precos
mitadOs envasadas pOts auomStc> especiales
sGio eskampadO de "KQUIERDO."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
DElEHANTY TO RETIRE
Veteran Baseball Player Wants
 to Be Policeman.
Story Circulated in Cleveland That Second Baseman of Detroit Tigers Took Examination for Job on
 Police Force.

Jim Delehanty, veteran baseball player and second baseman of the Detroit Tigers, may quit the game after more than a decade of strenuous work on the diamond with various teams to become a policeman at Cleveland, says a special dispatch to the Chicago News. It was announced that Delehanty had taken the exam nation and had won sixth place on the eligibility list. There are 100 men on the elegible list.
 Delehanty walked off with great honors in the physical examination at the Orange avenue bath house and in the mental examination his showing was also far above the average.
 Delehanty lives at 1190S Superior avenue, Cleveland, and is member of the Detroit baseball team. He has been a member of that team for three years and prior to that time he was Washington player
 The intimation that Delehanty is Gall in' recalls the record he made in a game with the Philadelphia Ath letics last fall when his terrific bat ting was the feature. It is as follows:
 His first time up saw Del hit the ball at a mile-a-minute gait to left field. In the fourth inning he hit a terrific grass-cutter to Baker. The lat ter just barely fielded the ball, and when he made belated throw to first Del scrambled to second. In the fifth inning Del poked clean hit to center field. It was in the seventh inning when Delehanty pulled off his greatest hit. This was a line drive to deep right, and hurry, the pill was hit so hard that