davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
A r
DimcuIt Process of Procuring Anti
toxin Causes High Cost.

DifacuIt Process Of Procuring Anti
toxin Causes High Cost.
The process of immuDizing a horse
Is an elaborate and costly one. and to
this fact, as we shall see later on, lie
due the present high price OF diph.
iberia antitoxin. First Of all. the bac-
teriologist in charge of the work must
procure n good culture of virulent
l%iphtheria germs.
This he gets from some human pa.
TENTS throat, but before 1t Is At for
use he must first rid 1t of all other va.
rietles of germs. TO do this requires
skill and time, but 1t can be done, and
the result Is always a strain Of healthy
and vigorous dlphtheria bacilli.
These bacilli, when grown in some
az ropriate medlu l, produce toxin
Just as copiously an II they were grow.
ing in a human throat. As a rule,
some sort Of boulllon ID the medium
employed.
After the bacilli have been growing
In 1t four or Ave days, 1t becomes thor.
oughly saturated with toxin. Then,
by an appropriate device, the bacilll
are killed and strained of, and the re.
suit is a strong solution Of toxin and
bouillon. There are no more bacIlIi
in it, but only their toxins.
1t is this bouillon which 10 employ.
ed in minimizing horses. A strong,
healthy animal Is chosen and enough
of the boulllon to kill a guinea pig ID
injected into its blood. This is not
enough to kill-or even seriously in.
commode-the horse, but all the same
its blood begins forming antitoxin to
hight the injected t. in. In three days
enough antitoxin has been formed to
overcome all of the toxin.
Next day more bouillon Is Injected
and this time the dose Is larger. But
the horses blood Is now on the alert,
as 1t were, and so 1t forms enough anti.
toxin to overcome this larger dose OF
toxin, with very little difficulty.
-Four days later a still larger dose IL
injected. After that, for six months,
the process Is repeated-always with
larger and larger doses. BY the end
Of six months the horse Is able to
stand a dose of toxin which, at the
start, would have killed 1t in a few
hours.
When the work of immunlzatIon Is
completed, the animals blood In heavy
with antitoxin, and 1t la this blood
which is used to cure human patients.
To obtain 1t, an incision is made In the
5ugular vein and four or FIVE quarts
are drawn. The blood Is put aside I'm.
til the clear serum separates from the
red corpuscles and other matters in It,
and the serum, which contains the
anti-toxin, is then tested.
A unit of serum Is one that is capa.
BILE Of saving a guinea pig from death
after 1t has received 100 otherwise IA.
tai doses Of toxin. The serum is put
up In aseptic glass syringes containing
from 1000 to 1000 units.
They range in price from $3.50 for
the former to Sc or more for the lat.
ter. Inasmuch as 1t Is sometimes neces-
sary to give a patient 10000, or ever
more, units, 1t will be seen that the
cure Of diphtheria by the antitoxin
process Is very expensive.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
Snecial BARGAINS In Lands.

160 acres fine land in Edmunds Co.,
6 miles southwest Of Roscoe, $500
100 acres choice land in Lyman Co.,
I miles from Van Meter 81, 200
100 acres choice land in Gregory Co.,
9 miles from Burke. so acres under
cultivation. The finest piece Of land
in Gregory County. S., 500
Wagner Bros. Tabor, s. D
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Horacek
visited at Yankton Wednesday.

Nj. and Mrs. j. F. Horacek
visited at Yankton Wednesday.
M. B. Welt was a Yankton
visitor Wednesday.
Frank J. Wagner is building a
large hen coop on his farm this
week.
Mrs. A. J. Cole and Miss Susie
Cole were Tyndall visitors We'd
nesday.
Miss Mary Rokusek and Miss
Maggie Grell visited at Tyndall
Wednesday.
Frank Sedlacek and Joseph Ben
da left ior Wagner Wednesday to
look over land.
Better Byrne and Geo. A. Ptak
each bought a manure spreader Of
Skorpik g. Kulis this week.
Albert Melmer and wife and
Mrs. M. Melmer arrived here
Wednesday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Came to my place, two Io-mo.
old calves. Owner can have same
after paying expense. J. S. Pc
terka. Utica, S. D.
Came to my place, about three
weeks ago, a red bull, with nose
torn. Owner can have same after
paying expense. Jno. Kotalik.
Skorpik & Kulis have the agen-
cy for the celebrated Shins light
ening rod. If you contemplate
to protect your dwelling and out
buildings, see them about IL.
Joseph Velek and Joe SedIacek
were at Omaha the latter part of
last week. On their way back
they were joined by John John a
young man from Ord, Neb. who
will hire out to Joe Veiek this
summer.
Rev. Lehecka of Tyndall, Rev.
Bartik of Lesterville, Rev. Miko-
lasek of Vodnany and Rev. Pet
ZACH of Vcrdigree, Neb. assisted
in the St. Wenceslaus church this
week during the forty hour devo-
ton. .
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Have your Money Orders made
at the Tabor State Bank and get
these premiums: For one M. O.
a Ladies or Gents purse worth
IS cents; for three M. o. a card
and currency case or a large poe
ket bill book, each worth 50 cts.
These articles are made Of fine
leather and will last you a life
time. We are giving you these
absolutely free but undr the condi
ton that you have the required
number Of M. O. made at our
bank. We want the people to &C
quire the habit of buying Bank
Money Orders, and by giving
these premiums, eventually, adver
tise our institution. That is the
reason we are distributing such
costly articles for a limited time
only. Come at once, before the
supply is exhausted.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
Stallion For Sale.

Norman Stallion tor sale, black
with star on forehead and white
legs, 6H> years old, weight 1900
lbs. Pedigree in hands of owners.
Horacek & Vitek owner. Apply
ia, v. M. Horacck, Tabor, S. ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
TOWN OFFICERS.

Geo. T-unec. trustee 1st ward.
Jos. V. Wagner, trustee End ward.
r. Koletzky. trustee Bird ward.
Al JeZewskl. clerk.
Jas. G.. Bouska. treasurer.
Anton J. Novak. assessor.
Frank retrik. street commissioner.
John F. HOSTEL. marshal.
j. A. Dvorak. Justice Of the Peace.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Knights of St. W~enceslaus, No. 68,
Z,C.KJ.. hOld meetings every Fourth
Sunday of each month in the Catholic
Society hall. J. f. Wagner, Pres,
T. V. HOSTEL. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
MEETINGS OF LOCAL LODGES.

Modern Woodmen Of America, No.
COST. hold meetings every Second Sat-
uruaY OF each month, in the &c. b..
hall at Tabor. S, D. Geo. A. Ptak,
Ven. Council: Rob. Vauk, Clerk,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Catholic Workman, Lodge No. SO,
hold meetings every second Sunday Of
eac month. in the Catholic Society
Hall. j. F. Wagner, Pres, John
SVr0vatka. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12
ABOUT TOWN

or Tuesday.
Miss Mary Horak was a Yak
ton visitor Monday.
Ray McLinn and Anton Tremp
were at Yankton Thursday.
James A. and V. J. Wagner
drove over to Lestcrville Sunday.
Albert Herman of Avon was
here last Saturday visiting,
Rev. E. A Bouska visited with
Father Link at Yankton Monday.
For a square deal good lumber
and low prices come to J. H.
Queal Co.
Lawrence Wagner of Tyndall
was here on business matters Tues
day.
Frank Petrik~ returned last Fri
day from his land seeking trip at
Rapid City.
If you want good lumber for
your building buy it at the T. V.
Ptak lumber yard.
Frank M. Horacek left for Chi
cago Monday where he will visit
for a few DAYS.
For Sale, Silver-laced Wyandot
cockerels. Apply to J. J. Rezac,
Tabor, S. D.
FIR A. Wagner of Utica was here
Sunday shaking hands with his
many friends.
DR. Hess Hog worm Powder,
in Is lbs. pals, sold at Vauk's
store at Sc per pail.
Mrs. AL Bouza and Mrs. Frank
Sedlacek were Yankton visitors
Monday.
Frank hostel of Wagner spent
the early part of the week at this
place visiting.
Frank Herman OF Wittenburg
visited at this place the early part
CT the week with his many friends.
Ptak's lumber yard handles
none but the best in lumber and
other building material.
j. E, Janda of Lakeport has for
sale 100 bushels of fine potatoes
for seed at 75cts. per bushel.
The Independent has a few
more pocket maps of South Dako
ia left. They are the latest. Price
s cents each.
For sale, a second hand u. S.
cream Separator, almost new. A
A bargain if taken at once. ". L.
Mrvik, Lakeport, S. D.
Will Mach bot the half interest
in the fine Stallion of Joseph Bla-
EEK this week; the amount being
$3.50.
Joseph Trantina, Scotland's po-
pular contractor and builder was
here on business matters last Sa-
turday.
If you are going to build any
thing big or small come and get
figures from j. H. Queal & Co..
we will save you some money.
Farm for Rent: 80 acres field
and 40 acres meadow on the Nc.
G .rry land, 3 miles south of Ia
Dor. Cash Or share. Apply to
J. A. Wagner.
"The kind your Grandfather
used" and he was of rare judg-
ment. Profit by his experience
and use Old l. w. Harper whis-
key. Sold by Hruska & Trunec.
Vauk's big store received a
large lot of spring and summer
dress goods, of the latest designs.
When in need Of anything in this
line, call and look our line over.
Gust Kloucek and family have
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

Anton Novak and Frank Kocer
were at Tyndall last Saturday and
upon missing the regular freight
going east in the evening they
boarded a special for home. The
conductor collected fares from
them but when the train arrived
near Tabor, upon their query, in
formed them that there would be
40 stop made at Tabor and told
them, the best he could do is to
slack up in speed a bit and let
them run chances. Well they did
and Anton's scratched face. hands
and sore limbs are the result.
Frank Kocer came out Of the me-
lee unhurt. His account for that
being that he is much used to
broncho busting since a small boy
on the ranch Of his father at Pine
Ridge.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-03-12

st. LIdmiIa's Lodge, No. l60, q. j..
z. A. hold meetings every second
Sunday of each month, in the Cath
Ollie Society hall. Antonio Hakl,
Pres. Marie Siman. Sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
BLIGHT IS NEARLY GONE
Inspector Sorcnson Reports on liorti
cultural Conditions Existing
In the Comfy.

horticultural Inspector John r.
Sorensen, in his report to the county
commissioners for the month of Ang-
,ust, gives q summary Of the cohdi-
tom of the. first orchards of tho
country. The pear blight which has
been quite prevalent during the past
season, the inspector reports, has
been almost done away with by cutting
out parts of trees and in some In
stances tile whole tree Is affected. Fol-
lowing is the report signed by 1nspec-
tor Sorensen:
''ln the month Of August. the deputy
inspectors worked half time. making
so days work. There were 721
orchards visited. and pear blight found
in III Of them. and instructions how
To treat tho blight were given. Eight
hundred and ten pear trees were
trimmed back for blight and 234 trees
cut down at the root, and the blight
is nearly under control In most OF
the districts There we're 126 notices
served, which was only done In most
aggravated cases. and there are 30
trees condemned to be cut down and
burned.
Some 60 orchards were sprayed
Fifty per cent of the orchards were
found cultivated and fairly clean.
have been out with deputies part of
the time, and also directed and as
sisted nursery men to cut some 10000
buds OF choice trees for propagation
ana the Improvement Of their stock. '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01

week Is hardly so successful ~ ~ ~ a.,
fort as il was last week. Inc iIails
.Farm"sis a comedy drama III WHleh Las
characters are Supposed TO De ram
hands and others of the human race
generally found in rural comm w Us, !
The characters last night We're h'sl'.s
suggestive Of the coiored colllc seY
plement of the Sunday papers 80,
such characters We're ever sech on any
understanding farm III the vest 80
much buffoGnery was injected INTO tiie
lines and business of the alleged N9l'it-
dy drama shut tic plot and All pisas-
Ing features If any were present VIZ
completely overlooked,
However, there was a hero ana
heroine, the parts being placed ~ w
hands of Mr.. Jossey and Miss kedt-
inr aud thsse we're almost the only
ones in WHICH, 9lemt was 'llsildSen,
The villain Mr. pvorak, was enshGep
for the noss par in affecting Adonls-
like poscs"and kissing Ike a sputterlhs
radiator. Mr. Cosgrove as Sl'iioii
llru1n did some quite pleasing WORK ~
a hateful and miscrly uncle TO the nero
me. casting her out OF ms nome am
then foreclnsing mortgage on me ' '.,t
~ farm. A careful sitting process en-
Moved in several. parts of the produc-
ton might reveal several capable play
ors and the story Of the play might be
entertaining If the greater part OF the
alleged comedy were to be rclloVta'
"The Dairy Farm" runs through ths
week. with Wednesday and saturday q,
ratinees. Next week the offering VIII
be Two Little Migrants
Lyric--'rrfe Cameraphone talking
picti,res" continue TO draw well at the
New Lyric theater While in some re-
snerts tht bill this week is hardly 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION
J,ycnty-Tifth ANNUAL Gathering Opens
Session This Morn
Ing.

3 ri 81 M.
rba 1,wenty. fifth annual Utah state
convention of the Baptist elfuFeh went
into session this morning at O'Clock
IN the East Side Baptist church me
convention will continue for Two gay ..
REV H. ID. zimmerman was in charge
Of The morning session. Rev. z. y;
Tiitl ID. u OF Berkeley, Cal, delivered
the first address, lie took tor q thsiiie'
"'rhe christian Ministry.
The convention sermon was deliNeIed
by Rev. r. G. SmalleN OF ProNo. J ne
remaining time WAS occupied III Up
pointing committees, etc.
Following is the program:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
women's Baptist missionary society
1:4SIDevotional service Mrs. r
II. Miller, Ogden.
2:0O-Roll call of societies. ANNUAL
reports of corresponding secretaries,
g:2o-.How We did IT, MIS-. John-
SON. president OF Ogden societ%.
235-Report Of nominating COM
mittee: election of officers; n1isccl-
90 2:5o-solo. Mrs. Fred Jones. Salt
81 s.oo--.Missions in the sunday
school" Mrs. l., S. Bowerman, SAT-
Lake.
S:l5-.Tho call Of the Great West"
Miss carrie O. Millspaugh, Portland.
Naturalization. Closing hymn ana
prayer. .
Bible study" Rev. C. NJ. Hill, D. d.
Adjournment.
TUESDAY EVENING
:. ,5-praise and devotional service.
Rev. j. G.. Andrews.
S:OO-Report OF COMMITTEES on nome
missions. DIR. Il. u. Hammond. NJ
dress, Rev. c. a. Woody, d. d. Port
| land.
Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 2.
S.3oNDevotiona hour. Rev. j. a.
| Francis. u. D., New York.
9:3O-CaIl to order. Report OF Doaru
of manages Rey. George l.. White.
Acknowledgements from fields.
! lD:30-Adtress. Seven Years II
| Utah" Rev. D. A. Brown
! I.o0-Report Of committee on stew
| ardsbip, Rev. j. II. Allen. Discussion.
I2:OO-Roport Of nominating com"
mittee Election Of officers.
| Lunch.
| w Ill)N E.SlJsal ~ ! - V -
! l:45-Praisc and devotional service.
Rev. James Armstrong.
1 a;o0-Report of committees; next
anniversary; church cditice; obituar-
les. education.
2.46-Doctrina sermon. Rev. n. -.
| Zimmerman. Ogden. 49,,
3; 3O-Sunday school work in utah'
Henry w. Pratt, Rev Jesse Hyde. Key.
/ H. O White.
| 4:O0-Northern Baptist convention
the appointment. Rev, l.. 5. Bower'
| man. Discussion
I 5:oo-Rcport Of committee on reso-
| lutions.
/ Adjournment.
] WEDNESDAY EVENING,
/ 7.45-Praisc and devotional service
Rev. l.. Js. Troyer,
missions. Rev. C. G. Stilllnan. M !.
| dress, Rev. j. a. Francis. d. u. fltiai
/ business and adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

.Orphcum-Thc much abused term
advanced vaudeville" really fits this
weeks bill which perhaps suffers from
a .'plethor!c fullness' of music, some
high class turns are embraced in the
entertainment which five years ago
would not have been encountered on
vaudeville program. or the six leading
acts three are devoted to ambitious lnu-
sic In the headliner the circuit pre-
sents Miss Helen Bertram, prima don.
ma who In years gone by occupied the
stars dressing room at the Salt Lake
theater when the Bostonians came TO
town. The other numbers include
tabold meodrama, a musical novelty
IN three scenes. Il grand opera trio, It
comedy turn and a gymnastic stunt.
The Fredericka- Raymond trio open the
bill with an act that carries good cos
tunes and stage settings Selections
from standard operas with a. ballad or
two thrown III for good measure con-
stitute their offerings. Oscar Lewis
and sam Green in Engaging u Cook"
appeal hugely 20 the gallery, and the
song. which takes in conspicuous PEG
pie in the audience, is n source of uni
verSal glee. The dramatic playlet, The
Under Dog" calls for heavy work all
along the line and is somewhat of y
bold experiment for vaudeville which is
heretofore supposed to eschew the SOM
bre. A European novelty Is that offered
by Fred Singer under the caption of the
"Violin Maker of Cremona, Mr.. Sing
er is volinist of no mean ability and
his representations OF Paganini, Sarasa-
to, Joachim. Kubelik and Remenyi are
distinctly clever and satisfying.
Miss Bertram. who follows his act.
was last night given q warm reception
by those wlo remembered her in opera
Her selections were happy, ranging
from standard TO popular selections. In.
the LaNina Cimaron trio grotesque
comedy acrobatic work is given rein IN
a travesty upon physical culture with
an agile high kicking damsel and a
knockabout colored individual, the pa
TENTS OF a gy,nnastic expert, The kin
odronie with Sung and IAN Enter
prising Florist and Weihe's orchestra
round out the entertainment which
went TO q packed house last night.
@t 80 af4= a.
Grand-The stock company this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
INDIANS TO REHEARsE.

Tomorrow evening in the L. ID. S.
gymnasium, the so Indian braves who
arc to participate in the fall carnival
now being arranged under the direc-
ton of Prof. f. NJ. Agostini. VIII hold
their third rehearsal The braves
are young men of the Mutual I'm
rrnvemnnt ASSOCIATIONS who are being
drilled for a place in the Pocahontas
tableux This will be feature in a
series of similar events for which 9th
er groups are being drilled. The car
-iiival will commence Sept. II i'll the
Salt Lake theater, and during the
next following week will be trans
ferred to a large hall where dancing
and bazar features will constitute the
program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
w. G. EAG0N RESIGNS,

W. c. I1agon, manager of the Cullen
hotel and well known hotel man here
and on the Pacific coast. this morning
handed over the management of the Gull
len TO It's proprletors. d. b. Haywood
and John Condron. One month ago Mr.:
Eagun rendered his resignation but did
not turn the hotel over to the propric-
tors until This morning. 1t Ia said that II
successor VIII not bs appointed Mr.
7 Wien he took over the management of
the Cullen. and It is through Ills sue
cessfui management that the hotel has
become numbered among those of the
first class. His resignation. he says,
is due to business opportunities in other
lines that he does not at present care
TO iNulge. He expects, however to re-
main for a time at least in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
SALTAIR, LADIES' DAN.
Wednesday,. Sept. End.
LATE LOCALS.


Local Bank Clcarinss.-Eocal bank
cearings for today were sSS6,693.16,
as against S1,2b3.S52,19 for the COR
responding day last year.
Setting OF Criminal Cnscs-Tkere
Will be a setting of criminal cases for
the September term before Judge
Armstrong on Tuesday, Sept. S.
Mrs. Clark Talks 10 Principals
Mrs. L. j. Clark. supervisor of music
in the public schools OF Milwaukee,
addressed the meeting of principals in
the Office of the board of education
this morning.
Recital for Mr.. Leacl-Through the
courtesy OF President Smith. q special
organ recital was given yesterday at
ternoon for Frank A. Leach, an Of
fetal of the Washington mint who is
here in connection with the federal
assay office to be established in this
city. Mr.. Leach, who has not boon
in Salt Lake for / 5 years, expressed
his surprise at the growth of the city
and its industries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
DOG BITES BOY.
David Evans Badly Bitten in the Leg
On Main Street Today.

While these arc scarcely dog days"
there have been numerous complaints
OF late AT police headquarters about
vicious dogs roaming the streets and at
lacking persons. Two more cases wore
called to the attention of the author
tiles this morning and in each the vic
tim was u young boy.
Shortly after o'clock this morn
ing, David Evans, n l4-yeal-old boy,
WAS was quietly walking along near the
intersection of Main and Second South
street, when a SnarlinS swapping cur
ss,nk its fangs into tho boys left leg.
intlicting II painful wound. The attack
WAS Witnessed by D, G.. Downing who
took the boy to police headquarters
where complaint was made. 1t is said
that the dog belonged TO j. r. Boge-
dahl. Mr.. Downing and the Evans boy
stated that the attack was made with
out any warning whatever.
Just before this occurrance Edwin
Anderson, the l0-year-old son OF john
Anderson of IA south Main street was
playing in front of his homo when
dog rushed at him and bit him severely
In the leg 1 is not known To whom
the dog belongs but warrant was
issue for the arrest uf Jane Doe on
the charge of Keeping y vicious dog,
complaint VIII also be sworn to by thu
Evans boy and the vicious dog disposed
Of
Later in the day another dog incl
dent occurred, and If ii had NOT been
for the trusty revolver carried by De
tectiye Frank Wheeling, a former Buf-
falo Bill scout and frontlersman. the
dog would still be at large AS it Isl
tile canine is NOW being inc!neratcd TIT
the city crcmatory. The dog in quea.
tinn is 81 white bulldog I. was in
playful mood on west First South this
afternoon. and in its trotc in the busy
thoroughfaTe It bit four people-one of
them being Wheeling. whose left hand
now bears the marks of the canira's
teeth. As soon as Wheeling was Bit
ten, lie whipped out his revolver in
true western style and shot At the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
CARLSON TO RESIGN.
Conscientious Officer Takes OF His
Helmet to Become Tillcr Of Soil.


Patrolman carl Carlson, the hfst
police officer Salt Lake has ever had
will resign in the Immediate future and
with his family hic to Cache valley
where he has purchased fine farm.
Carlson has sold his home at 81 Nauvoo
street and his resignation will pc ten
dered 1T the nearest possible moment:
In losing Carlson the police force OF
this city loses one Of its most consci-
entious and clever members. In the
half dozen years he has been on the
force he has figured in more import
ant captures than any other patrol
men. officer or detective. Some of his
arrests have been worthy Of books, for
volumes have been written around less
clever hauls than he has to his credit
by the dozen. He will take off his
blue coat and helmet with be regret
of every policeman and attaclle of the
force from the highest to the lowest.