davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
FARMERS INSTITUTE
At somers Station January 1o-11.
Corn Growing Contest.

NOAA NOuIeSLs
The first corn growing contest In
Wisconsin will be held in Somers.
Kenosha county Jan. 10. The bust
ness men of Kenosha and farmers of
the county have subscribed literally
to raise funds to pay cash and other
prizes. There will be $3.50 given in
cash and other prizes.
For the person in Kenosha county
under nineteen years of age, produc-
ing the best ten ears of corn, $40; to
the second, SIS; to the third. SO: to
the fourth, Lee Benedict will give q
, thoroughbred Scotch Collie pup of
either sex, So; to the fifth H. A. King
will give wheel hoe, $3.50: to the
sixth, So; to the seventh, s.. to the
next five, 81 each; to the thirteentta
! perkins Bros. a dish, 81; to the four
teenth, IT. J. Da1e) goods to the value
OF 81; to the fifteenth, "a. S. Fancher
& Sony nursery stock, 81. In addition
to the one getting the first prize there
will be given 500 strawberry plants,
/ 100 Columbian raspberry plants, 100
London raspberry plants, 100 Older
raspberry plants, So by Coles fruit
farm.
Each contestant is to pay so cents
for the privilege and secure FIVE ears
OF seed corn-the best that could be
bought in the state scoring the great
est number of points at the agricultu-
raj farm. Each contestant is to fur
nish ten ears of corn for the next Far
mer's Institute of this county to be
scored and prizes awarded by Profess
sor Moore of the Agricultural college.
Each contestant will furnish state
ment of the following:
Kind of soil.
How fortified, if any.
| When p1owed.
How deep.
| When planted.
| The number of times cultivated.
| Deep or shallow.
Date of,harvesting.
| Number of bushels.
All wishing to compete notify w.
B. Cole, of Pleasant Prairie, Wiscon-
sin. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
/ OUR
( COUNTRY =
4 CORRESPONDENCE.
Sonners.

There will be a contest at the Farm
ers Institute and SIS prize money will
be given for the best exhibit. Prof.
Moore of Madison, will be judge.
The Farmers Institute will be held
at Woodman hall on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, Jan. 1O-11.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared and everybody is invited to at
tend. The ladies of the two churches
will serve dinner and supper in the
dining room. Everybody come and
have a good time.
Adam Reidenbach will have an auc-
ton sale on his farm on Thursday,
Jan. u.
Arthur Bohm is i'll with la grippe.
Dan Cogswel1 of Madison, visited
with George Leet gduring the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J, Strong visited
friends in Racine New Years.
Miss Annie Spence is sick with the
grippe.
DR.. Buchan Of Racine, was called
on Saturday to see Mrs. Fred Donsing
who is very i'll.
Fred Hedd1e spent Saturday at
Wadsworth, Ill
John Estberg and son of Chicago,
visited with friends in Somers during
the past week. 5 '.aaasna-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fable (nee
Miss Annie Nelson) of SRacine, a fine
boy on Dec. %.
Jacob Barrows has received a car
load of brick for basement under his
barn.
Miss Margaret Gibbon of Kenosha,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Elsie
Gibbon, the past week.
A surprise party was given Frank
Bradley last Wednesday evening.
George Strong and son of Lake
Mills, Wis, visited L. ]. Strong and
wife Friday and Saturday.
The week of prayer will be observed
at the Presbyterian church. Meet
ings every evening this week.
Mrs. James E. Spencer is visiting
with friends in Michigan.
A very pretty home wedding was
so1emnized Thursday evening, Dec.
%, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Haight when their eldest daughter,
Charlotte Edna, was married to
Thomas Birche11 of Yorkvil1e. Rev.
NGcNary of the Presbyterian church
oficiated in the presence of 100 rela-
tives and friends. After the usual
congratulations a bountiful wedding
dinner was served. The wedding
gifts were both useful and beautiful,
showing the high esteem in which the
young people are held. After we'd
ding trip the happy couple will be at
home on thel Birche11 farm in York
Vile. Out Of town guests we're pres
Joliet, III.
Mrs. Wiend1and is very sick at her
home north of the village.
Mr.. and aMrs. Dixon returned to
Joliet, ILL.,, Monday morning after a
weeks visit at the thome of Enoch
Haigh.
The sad news of the .death of Mrs.
Fable (neesMiss Annie Ne1son) of Ra-
cine, formerly Of. Somers, was re-
ceived here Wednesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
THE CITY POOR.
Alderman Jacobs Makes His Annual
Report to Council of Pauper Affairs

Alderman Peter Jacobs last night
rendered to the common council his
semi-annual report Of the pauper
work in Kenosha and it is interesting
in that it showed that the cost of pau
pers during the last six months was
$4,000. With this amount Of money
ffty-three people had been taken care
Of. The report showed that there
we're six inmates at the city poor
farm. thirty-six people belonging to
ten families have received aid from
the city and there are four families of
eleven people residing at Washington
Home on the Island. The report
shows that the annual expense for
the care Of the poor Of the city will be
less than thousand dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05


Pipe System.
There has been laid during the year
the following mains at cost Of $500. :
SO:
100 feet of 8-inch cast iron pipe on
Salem avenue from Rowland avenue
to Crate street.
265 feet of 6-inch cast iron pipe on
Lyman avenue from Elizabeth street
south.
404 feet of 6-inch cast iron pipe on
Ashland avenue.
300 feet of 6-inch cast iron pipe on
Rowland avenue from Prairie avenue
north.
6O2 feet Of 6-inch cast iron pipe on
Jenne street from Lyman avenue to
Rowland avenue.
918 feet of 6-inch cast iron pipe on
Garden street from Doan street east.
1048 feet Of 6-inch cast iron pipe on
Exchange street from Eagle street
south.
318 feet of Pinch galvanized iron
pipe on Valentine street from Prairie
avenue north.
IA feet Of ~ inch galvanized iron
pipe on Brocket street from Market
street north.
300 feet of H-inch galvanized iron
pipe on Victoria street from Middle
street north.
4o6 feet of ~ inch galvanized iron
pipe on Linderman court from Divis-
ion street north.
108 feet Of " inch galvanized iron
pipe on South street from Fremont
avenue west.
24O feet of 1H-inch main on Park
street from Rowland avenue west.
"a feet of 1H-inch galvanized pipe
on Broad street.
40 feet of 1-inch pipe on Brocket
street.
60feet of "a inch galvanized pipe on
Hanson street.
Also FIRE MIGRANTS have been
added.
The pipe system Nov. /, 1904 con-
|sistss of the following mains:
1905 feet of 14-inch cast iron pipe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05

Town of Bristol Taxpayers Notice.
The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1904 as follows;
AT DEvLIN' CREAMERY, Wards
CORNERS,
On Thursday, January 18th, 1905.
AT PIKEvILLE CREAMERY,
On Tuesday, January oath, 1905.
All other days at my Office in village
of Bristol.
r. r. LAvEY,
Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
AUCTION.

There will be an auction on Thurs
day, Jan. II, on the old Fred Munger
place, AZ miles southwest of Keno
sha, at which G. H. Gonnerman,
administrator, will sell all horses,
chickens, wagons, feed and tools of
all kinds, household furniture, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05

Total number of meters in use, 7ss-
: SizesofA meters, Kin. TO * in.
Make of meters in use, Crown, EN-
pire, Keystone, Westinghouse, Buffalo
Lambert and Trident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
NOTICE.

Salem Mound Cemetery Helpers
will meet with Mrs. Ella Hartne11 at
Brighton, Jan. II, at 1890 a. m.
By ORDER OF Com.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
FIRST publication Jan. 5, 1905.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE To CREDITORS
HENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate
IN In the matter of the last will and tes-
lament of August Pomranke, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands of all persons against August Pom
ranke, deceased, late of the town of Bristol.
in said County of Kenosha WILDE examined and
adjusted by the County court of Kenosha county
at the regular terms of said court to be holden
at the County court room, in the City of Keno
day of February, A. D. 1905, and on the firss
Tuesday of October, A. D. 1905, at ten O'Clock
A. M. of those days; also that the time until
and including the first Tuesday of September.
A. ID. 1905, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said August Pomranke, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the Sd day of January.
A. D. 1905. By the Court
RUSSELL n. SLOSSON.
County Judge.
Henry J. Hastings,
Attorney for Estate. w3g
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05

3447 feet of 12-inch cast iron pipe.
1887 feet of 10-inch cast iron pipe.
27o37 feet Of 8-inch cast iron pipe.
1881 feet Of 6-inch cast iron pipe.
1858 feet of 4-inch cast iron pipe.
127651 total cast iron pipe.
1145o feet of pinch galvanized iron
pipe.
5947 feet Of IL inch galvanized iron
pipe.
1119 feet Of 1-inch galvanized iron
pipe.
1885 total galvanized iron pipe.
14o176 total pipe of all sizes or 27.67
miles.
Total number of fire hydrants 2o8.
Services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05

q Miss Alice Brooks has gone to Chi,
cago for an extended visit with re1a-
tives and friends. gs sssg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
Kenosha Board of Water Com
missioners Presents Annual
Report to City Council.
SHOWS PROFIT OF $40,
More Than Twenty-seven and One
half Miles of Pipe Now in Use by
the Company and Large In
crease in Number of Patrons.

The Board of Water Commissioners
last night submitted their annual re-
port TO the City Council. The report
follows:
To the Hon. Mayor and Common
Council of the City Of Kenosha:
Gentlemen: We, the Board of Wa
ter Commissioners Of the city of
Kenosha, hereby submit to you our
annual report Of water works depart
nent for the year ending Nov. 1st,
1904.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
Bonded indebtedness.

BONDS unredeef1ed Nov. ], I9U4 ........ gb,OOU %
Amount of original bonds.... s..$137,Ooo 90
Pipe System.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
BRISTOL.
Enjoyed CIamblke.. ..Old Sol.
disr Dead. Items Of interest
About Town.

Thursday afternoon. ex-Collector OF
Customs Charles Henning, who has re-
Gently returned from Chicago. where he
had general charge of the management OF
the business affairs OF the National india
Rubber company, gave 10 a number OF
his friends at the summer residence OF
Ezra Dixon on Pappoosesauaw. an old
fashioned Rhode Island clambake with
all the side dishes required to make UP "A
first class dinner.
The chef. F. NJ Dixon. was given carte
blanche to spare nothing and the dinner
passed anything OF the kind given this
season the chowders both firsh and clam.
were superb and the bake when opened
was cooked 10 the queens taste. there
was everything that goes 10 make up a
first class dinner and the ladies as well as
the gents enjoyed the dinner as well as
the days outing "
Comrade william Booth OF the Soldiers
Home died last evening in the hospital at
that institution. He is survived by
daughter. Miss Mary J. Booth residing on
Doyle avenue, Providence
In the accident at the collision in South
Attleboro. Mass. Thursday, Mrs. Slade
and her son Herbert from here were
among the injured. Mrs Slade sustained
injuries in which her back was strained
and both knees badly bruised, the son Is
confined 10 hts bed ard the extent of his
Injuries are serious DR. w. Fred VIII
liams Is attending them.
Rev. G. l.. Locke. ID. D.. rector OF ST.
Michaels church will sail today from
New York on the steamship Finland for
Antwerp and win be absent several weeks
during which time ST Michael's rectory
will be closed.
Rev. Samuel s. Drury Mrs S. S. Drury
and Miss Mary r. Drury left here yes
terday and Will sail today on the Red
Star line steamship Finland for Antwerp.
The party will make a tour Of France and
Switzerland. and after some weeks Mr..
Drury will sail via the Suez canal for the
Philippines where he will assist Bishop
Brent Mrs Dru-y and her daughter will
return in October.
The Herreshoff boat shops will shut
down next Wednesday, Aug. 0. until Mon
day. Aug. 2Sth.
y Mrs ID. T. Fullwood and daughter
Marjorie. who have been the guests OF
Lafayette Gorham for the past few
weeks. returned home Yesterday 70 Port
Jefferson l. / They were accompanied
by Miss Lillian Wilson, who will make
them visit.
Rev. r II Howe Of Iongwood. Mass.
a son OF Bishop Howe, will preach at
St Michaels church, next Sunday.
William NJ Connery attended the 18th
annual reunion and dinner on Thursday
OF the Rhode Island Association OF Steam
ship Agents held at the Warwick club.
4 deed from the trustee of estate OF
Charles II. psbncy for transfer Of in
terest in the estate 10 william F. Pay
son was recorded al the town clerks
office Yesterday. Also a deed for trans
fer Of property from Domenico Mala-
fronte 10 Manuel V. Pimentai
Mrs. William Russell Bogert Of New
Brighton Staten Island, y. Y, a for
mer resident here, is in town visiting
friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
OFFERINGS OF
The SHORE
RESORTS

Another big week at Rocky Point. be-
ginning tomorrow. is promised by Mana
ger r. A. Harrington. and that he is
faithfully carrying out his outlined policy.
OF having nothing but the best in the line
Of attractions. is plainly evident.
Rocky Point was never more attractivs
than II Is today. and it's natural beauties
alone act as magnet 10 thousands Of
people who are looking for day OF rest
and wholesome recreation. As a family
resort Rocky Point cannot be exceliea.
for II is quiet. clean. healthy and pict-
uresque
Added 10 all this comes the countless
attractions which Mr. Harrington has en-
gagged In order that his patrons may be
assured that there shall be something
doing every minute OF the day.
A source OF delight 10 visitors 10 Rocky
Point will ae the news that Prof Jovin.
ana his troupe of Neapolitan Troubs-
cours, ~ talented artists. I'm full national
costume. will return tomorrow. for inc
entire week. These people include vocal
lists. dancers instrumental soloists. and
maze speciality OF yodle concerts which
have proved delightful feature
In the Forest Casino there will be an
entirely row bill, and among the leading
FEATURES are: Marie Girard, humoristi,
entertainer; The Marquands. slack ana
tleht wire, Kennedy and James. sketch
artists; Misses Ramsdell and Donnelly
dainty dancers: The Moxleys, colorcd
sketch team; Sullagley Brothers. cham
pion bag punchers: Messrs. Burke and
Urline, travesty sketch; Miss Thema An
oerson, soubrette, Miss Anna Holden, bal
ladlst. The Norrisses the real thing in
coon songs. and the Daisy lady orchestra
The Hungarian Huszar Boys band un-
der the direction OF Niklas schilzonyi
which has met with so much favor since
It's engagement will play during the day
and evening on the bandstand on the wa
ter front
The Providence and Buffalo teams Of
the Eastern League will play a champion
ship series game at $3.50 o'clock
The reigning fad at Rocky Point this
season is dancing and almost every night
there are special parties in the new
dance hall over the water front. The mu-
sic. both vocal and instrumental, by
Brigham's singing orchestra has made a
pronounced hit. and the vast floor OF the
hau is In perfect condition for the danc-
ers. who are always assured OF a cool and
refreshing breeze.
All the attra actions on the Midway will
be In full swing. there will be ample OPP
portunity for bathers 10 take dips and at
the cafe there will be all that can be de-
sired in the way Of refreshments from a
sandwich 10 a course dinner
In word Manager Harrington promises
q day OF unalloyed pleasure To all his
patrons In every detail. Naturally one
OF the leading feat ~ an outing at
Rocky Point Is the shore dinner and the
general verdict Is that the Rocky Point
dinners are. this season, better than ever.
The greatest care is devoted 10 the
preparation OF these dinners and Man
ager Harrington makes II a point TO give
this preparation his personal supervision.
Those that visit Rocky Point tomorrow
may rest assured that II will be a day
well passed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
NEWT0WN
NOW 200
YEARS old

Newton. Conn. Aug. 5-Thousands OF
persons are today celebrating the 10Th an
niversary ~ the FIRST purchase OF land
OF the Indians by the pioneers OF this
town The town is gaily decorated and
hundreds Of former residents are here
to take a hand in the festivities.
Just 2o years ago the land which has
developed into the pretty and prosperous
town Of Newtown was given over 10 three
colonists, William Jonus and Jus
tus Bush ard Samuel F.. Hovley
for the consideration Of -four guns.
four aroadcloth coats. four blankets, four
ruffelly coats. four collars, ten shirts. ten
pairs Of stocks. N pounds of lead, ten
pounds OF powder and ~ knives. The
original deed was on exhibition today.
A colonial ball lead by Governor Henry
Roberts. was held last night in the town
hall and was the opening feature Of the
celebration II was attended by many
dancers attired In the dress Of colonia,
days The governor remained today as
the guest OF the town and took part in
the exercises the first feature OF which
was a parade a mile long made UP Of
local organizations, invited guests and
school children In decorated carriages.
Among the distinguished guests were
Rev Samuel Hart. u. n. of Mddletown,
Admiral Prirdle, L. S. y. OF Washing
ton. u. c.. 9nd Hon. Daniel y. Morgan
OF Bridgeport. formerly United States
treasurer The exercises held at the Agri-
cultural Fair grounds following the pa
rade were conducted by Rev. James ".
George Among those who took part
were Rev. Patrick Fox and Rev. Otis W.
Barber. both of Newtown. Ezra l.. John
SON. for 40 years a member OF the New
town school board and Rev. Dr Samuel
Hart OF Middletown. who gave an histor-
icsl address Governor Roberts was the
principal speaker al the after dinner eX-
cises and y hi-centennial poem by a local
writer. Otis q. Wright. was read.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
The News Of the State

al the rooms OF the swastika Canoe club
last evening
There were several plans for the water
carnival. Saturday, Sept 2. discussed and
nothing definite decided although the
sentiments OF the canoeists were freely
expressed by Commodore X. @. r. Hicks
OF the Swastika Canoe club and In a
measure subscribed 20 by the other canoe
lists present
The committee will probably decide
upon four canoe events the only speed
number being a club fours race
The contests will be open and In addi-
tlon swimming and rowboat races will be
on the card OF sports for the afternoon.
Matters will be fully decided at another
meeting OF the committee, 10 be held next
week Friday at the same place. when the
sentiment OF the racing men shall have
been ascertained.
The date OF the river illumination has
not yet oeen fixed but this also VIII be
decided at that time.
special meeting OF the p. {. {. has
been called for Monday ev: :9ing. Aug. Ith
for the purpose OF consummating ar
rangements for the club dance 10 be held
Tuesday the sth, in connection with the
Ladies auxiliary whist which VIII be
held during the afternoon OF the sth
The date or the dance has been changed
from the 9th as courtesy 10 the Ladies
auxiliary. as the funds they raise from
the sale OF the tickets 10 the whist are
20 defray tie finishing ot the painting OF
the club house. consequently the members
are using every effort IN make the anair
A thorough success. Tickets, 10 include
a buffet lunch. there will be no charge
for the evenings entertainment, which
will be club affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
B0YDEN HEIGHTS

Boyden Heights Is ready for its reg,l-
lar Sunday patronage tomorrow and pre-
pared to feed hundreds OF visitors with
shore, dinner which is right in every
way from soup 10 cream.
Its big amusement attractions which
first sprang into popularity at the St
Louis fair are more than making good
with the public. To ride on one OF the
airships of the big circle swing on a no.
day 81 speed Of about 40 miles an hour
Is truly worth the fare and the same
thing can be said Of Thompsons nam
moth scenic railway and aquaiama These
are the feature attractions which are
not 10 be found at other resorts along
the bay. There are a host Of other amuse-
ments at the Heights, including laughing
psrlors. roller skating PAVILION, dancing
hall etc
The grove with It's springs Of chilly
water and abundant shade trees is pop
ular with picnic parties and a pleasant
place for lunching
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05

are: "Nola.'" the Olympia March"
The Beverly March," "A Gay Gossoon' .
and others "Waltzing with the Girl
You Love" is a popular one and Kisses"
is very pretty caprice. One OF the big
gest hits Of the season Is Charles X.
Harris Would You Care?' ballad
played In waltz time for dancing
canoeing will be popular next week. for
the moon Is approaching the full which
II attafns one week from Monday night.
and the PawtuXet river Is in fine con-
dition. The feet OF canoes at Rhodes
Is the largest in the state and includes
sponsor canoes. which are non Ca psiza-
pie as well as those Of the ordinary
tNpe-all new this season or last and
among the best In New England Be
sides dancing and canoeing. billiards.
pool cue alleys. shooting and baseba II
galleries and the restaurant are among
the other attractions OF Rhodes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mrs. Bernard Canon and Mrs. Fred Parker
In Critical Condition.

Two of the II injured persons In the
trolley car collision al North Attieboro
Thursday are said TO be in a serious con.
dition,
Mrs. Bernard Canon North Attleboro
aged about 70 years has n broken ankle
and ls also suffering from severe nervous
shock, which the doctors say may prove
fatal.
Mrs Fred Parker's condition Is causing
anxiety. She sustained internal injuries
and is suffering from nervous shock She
Is resident OF North Attleboro
Herbert r. Slade Of Bristol who was
injured In the accident arrived home
Thursday night He Is the son ~ Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Slade Mr. Slade was
suffering considerably Yesterday from
bad cut on the forehead over one Of his
eyes He Is confined 10 the bed and Ia
being attended by Or. W. Fred Williams
but will probably soon recover. Mr.
SHADES mother was with him ~ the time
OF the accident, and she was also some
what injured. her limbs being scratched
and bruised and portions OF the upper
part Of tho body being injured slightly
Mrs slade will probably soon recover
from her injuries
Arthur Munroe. the motorman. who was
injured I'm the accident, was taken 10 his
home in East Warren Thursday night.
and is now being attended by DR.. r. A
Hopkins. who has found no broken bones.
though the flesh and muscles Of the Young
mans ankles are crushed. He Ia unable
10 walk and is I'm his mothers house. lie
Is n brother of Miss Ida A. Munroe. head
operator IN the telephone system In Rris-
;o county and % Miss Ada l. Munroe.
clerk for the F.. W. Watson company
there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-05
HOTEL after
ALL TIPS
OF WATERS

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Thirteen indignant
porters OF the Palmer House quit their
jobs yesterday when the managers de-
vised a scheme whereby tips" reverted
TO the house instead OF being kept by
the employees.
The new regulation provided that the
mems salaries be increased but that all
Tips be turned over 10 the house. Hotel
detectives went on duty 10 see the pcr-
ters turned over the dimes and quarters
handed them by generous guests.
The leader said: The raise In salary
they offered US would not equal what
We made the old way Now. you see,
the reason struck with the men was
becauseI got a "rake-ofr' on all their
tips.
II hired them and paid their salaries
at the end OF the month I'd like TO
know what things are comm TO when
you can't get a little something from
a gent without a detective buttin' In.
The walters have not been held up
yet.