davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

home Sunday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Wainwright.
Miss Edna Mumma and sister, Yer
ma, spent New Years day at Barstow
with the Misses Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson en-
tertained at dinner New Years day
relatives and friends, among whom
were Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Alpha.
Mrs. Sylvester Daily entertained at
dinner Wednesday Il relatives and
friends. A very enjoyable time was
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Munma's
baby, who has been ill the past week.
is now much improved
Friday, Jan. ., SO friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Jade Donahoo visited them at
their home bringing with them well
filled baskets. 1t was a farewell re-
ception for them prior to their re-
moval to Moline After dinner
was served all assembled in the par
Tor and sittT:E room where Rev Mr..
Smith of Alpha led in prayer Rev.
Mr.. Aten, the Methodist church pas
tor, gave nice talk. and presented
them with token of remembrance to
which Mr.. Donahoo responded, thank
ing the people for the way in which
they had so kindly remembered them
''Blest Be the Tie That Binds was
sung after which all babe them good
by, expressing regret at their de-
parture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

like that. If mention is made of the
Federal league while eager listeners
are about they boot the notion.
However. more intimate acquaintances
such as their wives, declare they
don't seem to have much appetite of
late. In the privacy of their own
domestic circles they exhibit every
symptom OF acute perturbation. The
Feds. as they say in New Rochelle,
have opened their capra hircus.
The Federal league may never dis
play the speed and class of the two
older organizations, but they have
certainly provided us with substance
for lively discussion. Yes, and what
a boon they've been to the poor
anemic, over-worked sporting writers,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

civilizations such as there's always
room for class" and plenty of money
will float anything" And quite a few
have pointed out the folly of the new
undertaking. There are not enough
good players" they say. There's no
demand for it" And so on and so
forth.
Just the same the Feds have started
something. They have at least
awakened in the baseball public a
degree of interest. Major league
club owners when approached by
press representatives and questioned
on the subject scoff without restraint.
they exude derision. THE Federal
league annoys us? Tush. my boy,
follyi Poo-pooh," and a lot more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13
HAYES is DUBBED
THE DAVID HARUM'
Davenport Leader Figures in
Many Baseball Deals in
Past Season.
TITLE is RIGHTLY GIVEN
Trade and Barter Seems to Be Favor
tie Occupation Of Blue soS
Secretary.

Ou-fnr 10 the number Of deals that
.nsvenport pulled of for the DISPOSE
,ion OF their players last season Sec
re,arv Hayes OF the Blue Sox has
rome 10 be dubbed the David Ha-
rum" OF the league
The title is rightly given. Daven-
nort has bartered more in players
bought and sold. drafted by and from
the local club. than any other, club
A the league The records bear out
the claim
DurfnR the last I'VE years Daven-
nort has drafted or bought the follow
ing players from the following clubs:
Keeping. second base, Winona-
Bromwich, third base. Madison
Dick. pitcher. Atlanta
Flowers. pitcher. Atlanta
Pfnnance. pitcher. Flint
Walsh, catcher. Jacksonville
Hendrix. pitcher. Waterloo.
Clemens. outfielder, Waterloo.
Wilson. first base. St Louis.
Reed, shortstOp. Springfield
Kelly. first base. Waterloo
Goodwin. outfelder. Quincy.
Foutz. outfielder. Muscatine.
spencer pitcher 1tudA NAplA9-
Murphy, shortstop, Humboldt
Barnes. pitcher. KeOkuk-
Cooper. pitcher. Columbus
Carrigan. outfielder Quincy.
Middleton. pitcher. Springfield.
Lakaff. pitcher. Decatur
simpson. catcher. Stockton.
Hirsch. pitcher. Winnipeg
OLeary. catcher. Rock Island
Few Lemons Picked.
In the same period the following
we're sold by and drafted from Daven-
port:
Buelow. first base, Roman, second
base: Neiman. catcher; COrbett. in
fielder Companion. pitcher; Archer,
pitcher. Crabb. pitcher; Chapman, in
fielder, Erwin. utility; Nelson, pitch
er. Delave. Thomas. pitcher: Oar
ringer inhelder; Coleman. catcher:
Clemens. outfelder; Reed. shortstoP:
Couchman. pitcher: COyle. first base.
In the players acquired for Daven-
port but few lemons were picked. The
-bitters~ we're Pinnace, the Indian
pitcher. Flowers. the big twirier;
Kelly. the first sacker. and FOutz, the
ancient outfelder. Out OF all the
others the club got their moneys
worth IN service.
In dispOsing OF players one needs
only look over the list 10 see that Day-
export did not get the worst of IT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

St Louis. Mo. Jan. 13.-President
B Hedges OF the ST. Louis Americans
| las announced that George Baum
gardner. pitcher. had signed a contract
with the local Americans for next sea
son.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 13.-Walter
Monaghan. the local middleweight. was
knocked out in the fifth round of a
scheduled six round bout by Gus
Christie of Milwaukee at the Fort Pitt
club.
Milwaukee. Wis, Jan. 13.-William
Armour. who was scout and business
director of the Milwaukee ball club
last year. has signed a contract with
George Tebeau TO manage the Kansas
City club for 1914.
Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 13.-Freddie
Welsh. the English lightweight cham
pion, scored his second victory OF the
week at the National a. c., when he
outpointed sam Robideau OF this city
in six fast rounds.
Seattle. Wash. Jan. 13.-The uni
versity of Washington will send two
eight cared crews TO the Poughkeepsie
regatta this year. Hiram Il. Conibear.
director of aquatics at the state uni !
versity. announced yesterday.
Wichita. Kan. Jan. 13.-Beals Beck 4
er outfielder for the Philadelphia Ma
tionaI league team. said yesterday that |
he had been offered and had under con /
sideration a three years contract with /
the Baltimore club OF the Federal I
league.
Cleveland. O.. Jan. 13.-Outfielder
Paskert of the Philadelphia National
league team said that he had heen
asked by Mordecai Brown. manager of
the ST. Louis Federal league club. 10 .
meet him here to talk over terms for
the coming season.
Duouoin. H.. Jan. 13.-Bob Neach-
outfelder OF the Detroit Americans.
who is spending the winter in south
ern Illinois. has received a tempting
ofer from the indianapolis Federal
league team. but as yet has not an
his intentions.
New York, Jan. 13.-Jske Daubert.
captain and first baseman OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13
A Good plaster

Meritol Whites Liniment is a splen-
did application for sore throat, cold
on the lungs. Group and pains in the
chest. Saturate a piece of flannel cloth
with the liniment and use as a plaS-
ter. 1t is very penetrating, will not
blister and is very effective. H. O..
Rolls, Rock Island. H., exclusive
agent.-(Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13
ROLLER UNABLE
TO APPEAR HERE.
Message Received States That
Famous Grappler Is De-
tanned in Kentucky.
FANS ARE DISAPPOINTED
Cutler to Meet Romanoff in Windup-
Illinois Theatre Gives Out
Statement.

Charley Cutler, the Chicago CRAP
pier and Ivan Romanoff, the giant for
/, eigner, will clash in the wind-up OF
the wrestling show tonight at the II
! linois theatre, Rock Island. Late yes
| terday message received here stated
that DIR. B. F. Roller had been un-
avoidab.y detained in Lexington, Ky.
and would be unable to reach Rock
Island in time for tonight's bout. The
telegram came from Joe Coffey of
Chicago. 1t was thought here that
Roller was already on his way to the
tri-cities, and the wire brought dis
couraging news. Rather than disap-
point the fans, the Illinois Athletic
club at once appealed to Coffey to SCI
cure the best opponents available as
substitutes, and after some negotia-
ticn Cutler and Romanoff were signed.
Cutler is recognized as one of Amer
icas leading heavyweights, and his
appearance against a grappler of
Romanoft's calibre will doubtless elicit
the interest of wrestling enthusiasts.
The following statement was issued
today from the Illinois theatre:
The news of Rollers inability to
reach the tri-cities, coming as it did
late on the eve of his match here,
was a disappointment to the manage
ment. An effort has always been
made to play fair and square with all
patrons of wrestling shows at this
theatre, and rather than call off the
program altogether the club at once
to Roller, Cutler was considered the
one that the fans would most desire
to see in action and he finally agreed
to terms. Romanoff was selected as
his opponent, and We can recommend
this match to all lovers of scientific
wrestling.
Preiiminaries to be Given.
'sThe Cutler-Romanoff heut will be
preceded by the entire program of pre-
liminaries. as previously announced.
The Page-Pulos bout and the Higgins
brothers sparring exhibition should
prove entertaining. Cutler had prev
iously challenged the winner of the
Observation-Disclosures match, and if Rol-
Ter can be booked for later date he
will be sent against the winner of to-
nights main event.
Circumstances, over which the
management had no control, causec
the change in the program that had
originally been booked for tonight;
but the management intends to play
square with all patrons and to assure
them that the revised entertainment
will be found up TO the standard es-
by the Illinois Athletic club.
and it will return the admission money
to anyone who is not thoroughly salts
fled with the entire proceedings. That
sounds fair enough, especially under
conditions for which the management
cannot be blamed
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

n you are a sufferer OF piles or
hemmorhoids in any farm. come 10
our store and let US show yon Mer-
itol Pile Remedy. II IS one OF the hest
preparations We have ever handled
and Is sold on a positive guarantee
H. O. Roifs. Rock Island. Ill. exclus-
i've agent.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

going to protect itself against the in
vasion OF the Federals. but what steps
are to be taken l am not prepared to
disclose. The most foolish thing the
National league could do now would be
TO show its hand"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13
REALTY CHANGES

Marinus Gorstkamp and wife TO
Frank Q. Johnson. outlot 2-I2-13. Sher-
man heights addition. Moline, $50.
Midland Motor company by trustee
70 Harry NJ Schriver. subdivision lot ..
lie Claire's reserve. East Moline. s22.-
600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13
GIBBONS LANDS
KNOCK OUT BLOW
Game Bob McAllister Goes
Down in Defeat in Bout at
New York City.
WINNER GETS A BEATING
California Youth Pounds Gibbons in
Opening Rounds-Asks Referee
to Stop Slaughter.

New York. Jan. 13.-Mike Gibbons.
the ST. Paul Shadow. knocked out
game young Bob McAllister. the Cali
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

Brooklyn National league club, sent
word TO John r. Barbour, president of
the Federal league club at Pittsburgh.
that he would not accept an offer to
manage the Pittsburgh Federal league
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

The busiest and misntiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
beTlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength. listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by all druggists.-
(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13


Providence. r. l., Jan. 13.-Brown's
football team will meet Cornell on the
Polo grounds. New York, next fall.
The game was arranged for Oct. IS,
after it had been decided TO sever foot
bail relations with Pennsylvania be-
cause of the refusal of the latter to
play in Providence next season
Detroit. Mich. Jan. 13.-Shortstop
Owen Bush and Pitcher George Dauss
of the Detroit African league club
held a conference with President Ma
Win here. after which it was announced
both men had come to an understand
ing with the management as to salary
and soon would sign their 1914 con-
tracts.
Toronto. Ont. Jan. 13.-Organized
baseball through the international
league started war on the Feder?ls yes
terday when President McCaffery of
the Toronto club announced that he
had purchased the Berlin team of the
Canadian league and that a team
Would be placed in Toronto. The
schedule is so arranged that the class
b players would be at the Island stad-
ium when the league were on tour.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 13.-Artie Hof-
man. who was traded TO Pittsburgh
from Chicago in the Lieheld-Leach-
Hofman-Cole deal. and who later was
sent 10 the Southern league. yesterday
signed a contract TO play with the
Pittsburgh Federal league team.
Jimmy Sheckard. another former Cub
star. and the Federal officials have
agreed on terms and SheckHrd py)b-
ably Will be manager OF the local club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13
CAMBRIDGE

Esther Anderson left Tuesday for
Rockford where she is attending col
iege.
Mrs George Hutchinson spent last
Tuesday in Rock Island.
Claus Grant left Wednesday even
ing for Manchester. Iowa.
Mrs. August BIoombers visited the
latter part. OF the week with her sister
in-law. Mrs. Claus Grant and family
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

New York, Jan. 13-Jske Daubert.
and first baseman OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-13
sSPg OPT.
OGGrFrfEF]

St. Louis. Mo. Jan 13.-President
Hedges OF the st. Louis Americans
Las announced that George Baum
gardner. pitcher. had signed a contract
with the local Americans for next sea
son.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
FAYETTE JONES BELIEVES
WATER IMExHAUSTlBlE

Professor Fayettc Jones, presi-
dent of the New Mexico School of
Mines, who has been investigating
the possibilities of the water supply
in the Mimbres Valley near Column
bus, after Il weeks work examining
the geological situation, has report
ed that in his opinion this section
was at one time, no doubt, an III
and sea and thar the mountains
were the first to raise their heads
above the water and then appeared
rs islands, but in the course of ma
lures changes it was gradually and
finally drained and the inland plain
was left; that with the rcccdin.
waters Of the lake, as well n. No
doubt, great flows of water since,
the valley has gradually filed in I'M
III II Is now many feet higher than
the old lake bed and there may be-
a bill in of several hundred feet.
That IN this ill the coarscr erosion
j. nearer the old mountain ranges.
while the lighter erosionS may be
found nearer the middle of the val
ley: that his Investigations supported
the belief that most likely that all
the valley was underlaid with an alb
undant underground water supply,
hut N places the formations might
be more gravelly or loo,cr than in
others, and in such places. the in
take of the water being frecr the
flow Of the well, should be- faster
and seemingly the water more album.
dant than in the tighter formation
hut hc seems 10 believe that all part,
Of the valley possessed the much de
sired water supply, but that it might
be much easier TO gel IN some loraIi-
Tie, and III greater volume than
others.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior United
States Office at Las Cruces. n
W., January 5, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that prank
}, Nagel, assignee, of VIM. f Brock
Of Demlng, \. NJ, who, on Nav 10
1910, made desert land entry, No
o44'd, for VIZ, Section y. Town.
Snip % ;, Range 9 W, y. NJ T.
Meridian, has filed notice Of in
lentIon to make final Proof. 10
establish clam Ia the land above
described. before b. Y. McKpycs. L.
= Commissioner, ut Deming. n. NJ,
on the 2lst day of February 1914
claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur W. Brock, of Deminp. n
M'' Albert 7. Coffin. of IIondale
\, NJ, and Andrew J. Robinson Of
Deming, n. NJ, aud John G.. Watson
"f Deming. n. NJ.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
January . to February o,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

Mrs. J. D. Hashmond and son of
Silverton, B. c., stopped over i'll the
city Sunday on their way to Fort
Bayard where they will spend the
winter.
X. A. Tritch and s. W. Shire, min
ing operators of Douglas, spent Sun
day in the city on their way to
Mogollon on mining business.
W. b. Wilkins of Portland, Ore,
arrived in the city and will look over
lands in the Mimbres Valley for the
purpose of securing suitable loca-
ton for an extensive fruit orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. '. Mambourg of
columbus, Ohio, arrived here Satur-
dav and after three days visit
here with friends, have gone TO Fort
rayard for the winter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
PERSONAL

the city Saturday.
L. j. Muse of Hurley, was in the
city Saturday.
J. A. Bullen Of Engle, was among
the visitors, who came in Saturday.
JEFF McGee of Hondale, was
visitor in the city Saturday.
C. NJ. Williamson of Carne, spent
Sunday here with friends.
G. NJ. Sadler returned from
business visit to FL Paso last week
Mrs. G. l.. Lennon Of Santa Rita,
was visitor in the city Saturday.
W. Judson, who has mining inter-
ests at Gage, was in the city Satur-
day on short business trip.
Mrs. +. S. Case of Gage, came in
Saturday and will remain here for
few days visiting friends.
j. lIauserman Of Milo came in
Monday and visited the chamber of
commerce.
+. l.. Stewart of East Las Vegas.
is in the city looking over land in the
valley with view Of locating here.
Albert Lindauer and Virgil Wof-
ford came in from Spalding Saturday
and returned Monday.
II. l.. Hubbard Of Alamosa, Colo,
came down Saturday to purchase
herd of cattle near Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Pearce of Hurley.
were guests of the Park IIotcd Sat
urday.
Mrs. II. l.. Sprige of Atlanta. Ga,
arrived in the city to spend the win
ter.
Charles J. McEachern came down
from Spalding and spent Sunday in
the city.
Martin Mullen and Mark Kennedy
of Haywood Hot Springs, arrived in
the city Sunday.
}. F. Campbell of Albuquerque. ar.
rived in the city Sunday for few
days visit with friends.
W. l.. Evans and c. +. Benedict of
Denver. Colo. were business visitors
in the city Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. +. :. Bullock of
Silver City, motored down Sunday to
visit friends here.
Miss Freda Kelly Of Fl Paso. came
up Saturday and is spending a few
days here with friends.
{. W. Sensinger of Silver City.
came down Sunday on his way to Fl
Puso.
A. c. Bailey Of Denver. was in the
city Sunday and made an automobile
trip to Spolding, where he wa, in.
terested in lands.
A. j. Burleson, c. Z. Scybold, NJ
H. Hill and J. X. Long of Plains.
Texas, arrived in the city Saturday
To look over the lands with Il view
Of going into the dairying business.
Ella B. Graham of Globe. Ariz..
arrived in the city and will make
pemlng her home for the rest of the
winter.
b. {. lIubbelI Of Lincoln, Neb.
came in from the east Saturday and
Is looking up lands in the valley for
permanent home.
j. NJ. Foster of Stafford. Ariz,
came in from the west and ,topped
over IN Deming on his way To FL
Paso Sunday.
T. +" and NJ. b. Spencer Of SNYDER
OKLA, arrived in the city Saturday
and are among the prospective land
buyers Of the Mimbres Valley.
Mrs. c. A. Bloodgood and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Menard of San Lorenzo
arrived in the city Saturday for n
few days stay.
j. l.. Sclelmer and wife Of Phoenix
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Il PasO & Southwestern

Get a supply of mesquite wood
for that heating stove Of Watkins
Fuel aud Transfer Co. Phone 1863 If
ADVERTISEMENT
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Bounty Script

MlII buy Luna County script. s. T.
Clark at First State Bank. IT,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Richard Hudson, and Mrs. II.
II. Williams went to FL Paso Mon
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Southern Pacific

FASHIONED
No. lO2 Departs daily at Gals a. m.
No Departs daily at :5S p. III.
No. 10 Departs daily at 100 p. m.
Local Freight-Eastbound
No. Ala Tues. Thurs. Sats.. 10 a. m.
Westbound
No. lOl Departs daily at II: AZ a. m.
No. ! Departs daily at 9:j5 a. m.
No. 9 Departs daily at 9:l5 p. m.
Local Freight Westbound
No. Alb Mon, We'd, Fri, ! :5s D, H.
Santa Fe
Westbound Daily
Ar y % am Bill Lv 1910 am
Eastbound
ar 6l5 p. H. SIS ! 200 D. m
FL Paso & Southwestern
Westbound
No. q Departs daily at 0:l5 a. N,
Eastbound
No. - Arrives daily at 6 80 p. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-06
Catholic Church
Every Sunday

First mass, sermon in Spanish at
nine o'clock a. m. Second mass, SER
mon in English at Yen thirty O'Clock
a, m. Sunday school after second
mass. Benediction at seven o'clock
p. m.
JOSEPH NJ. GARNET
Rector
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
asd3 BOOKS and "A
M IA MAGAZINESA MM
lNsM Mm%En Azaz@0 xmHBAsSIS
WM.aM&

Some highly interesting articles APP
pear in the August Strand. How
They Broke Into Print" is the first
of a series of articles dealing with
foremost authors of the day and CIV
ing the stories of why they took up
literature as a profession n the luck
they had at the start. In this paper
the following authors give their eX-
periences: Anna Katherine Green,
Wallace Irwin, Reginal Wright Kauff-
man, Amelie Rives, Thomas Dixon,
Harold Bell Wright, Alice Hogan Rice,
Jack London and George w. Gable.
Flights for the Davis Cup" by ]. G.
Parke. and 1.-The Fine Art of Jockey
ship,"2 by Frank Wootton, are two
other articles of topical interest. "The
Chain of Life" demonstrates the as
founding fact that the overlapping
lives of no more than forty-one indi-
viduals have bee sufficient to link the
time of the Pharoahs with the present
day, while no more than twenty-one
lives have been required to cover the
whole of the Christian Era. Queer
First Night Incidents" will interest all
followers of the drama and Tall
Stories" contain some highly amusing
''coincidentces.' The fiction includes
stories by f. Anstey, Herman Schef-
fauer and other leadering authors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
THE STATE POLICE

T is difficult to believe a report that
is going the rounds of political cir
cles just now to the effect that a
serious effort is being made to
cripple the State police.
The State Constabulary of Pennsyl-
vania has not a single discreditable
act to account for since it's organiza-
ton, and it has done a vast amount of
good. 1t has broken up organized
bands of thieves in rural districts. ar
rested barn-burners and murderers,
played the part of game and fish war
den, protected forests from fires, pre-
vented the necessity of calling out
the National Guard during strike dis
orders and performed invaluable
services at great public gatherings,
such as that at Gettysburg last sum-
mer.
1t is said that certain radical labor
leaders are back of the present move
ment to line up Legislative candidates
against the Constabulary, but the
rank and file of laboring people, we
believe, will have little sympathy
with it.
So long as any man, be he ordinary
citizen or striker, maintains the peace
he is in no danger at the hands of the
State police.
Just so soon as he breaks the law
in my way he ought to be arrested.
There can be only one reason for
anybody's desire to abolish the Con-
stabulary, and that is to make law
policeman unless he has done
thing meriting arrest, and nobody
wants to get a policeman off his beat
unless he wants to assault a n%eighbor,
commit a burglary or perform some
other act of violence.