davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
n'@v n'@ T.:
NEWS BY COUNTIES

Frederick Hobbs has returned from
Whiting where he has spent a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Barton have gone
t. Rutland for a few days.-The Middle
bury high school baseball team which
had n successful year and which claims
the state championship, have received two
challenges, one from Fairfax and the
ether from johnson. 1t is understood that
the two games will be played, but the
dates have not been announced.-Mlss
Ellen Kidder has returned from the Bur
lington Business College where she has
spent a few months, and will stay for a
While with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Kidder.-George NJ. ROmmell,
chief of the bureau of animal industry
at Washington, d. c.. who has been in
town for few days, has returned to his
home-Miss Bessie Gipson. who was
called here several weeks ago by the i'll.
ness of her mother Mrs. George Gipson,
has returned to her duties at the Metro
politan hospital at Rlackwelrs Island,
y. Y.-Winfeld iIuntley, Il student at
Trinity College Durham, n G., has ar
rived to spend the summer with his
parents.-At the regular meeting of tho
! y. NJ. G. a., Mr.. Greene resigned as
president, ana MY. duncan OF the class
Of 1917, Mddlebury high school was
elected to fill out the unexpired year. y
| literary program was carried out.-Mr
and Mrs Clarence w. Page. who have
been visiting relatives and on a business
| trip for a week. have returned to Ausable
Forks, \. Y.-Mrs Royal E. Bentley, n
former resident of Ripton. but for many
years of Rutland, is in town for a couple
of weeks,--John p. Smith of Bingtamton
n. Y, George n. Birchard of Shoreham m
and Jared Mallory of Claremont. n. r..
( are in town for a short time.-Homer
Kendall, who has been in Worcester
Mass, to visit his brother. George, re-
| (COutipupJ nm yOuo t,xoN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

temporary Chairman of st. Louis Convention on
Opening Day Ar0uses Delegates to High De-
gree of Enthusiasm by Picturng President
Wilson's Peaceful Conduct of Foreign Af-
fairs-President Telegraphs Plank for Plat
form Which Charges Some Foreign-Born
Citizens with Conspiracy to Assist other Gov
ernments-Bryan Says He Has no Plank to
Offer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
MACHINE GUN DRILL
AT PLATTSBURGH CAMP
Bullets Rain into Cumberland Bny for
First Time since 1914

Plattsbursh. n. Y, June 14-For the
first time since the Battle of Platts-
hurgh in 1914 when the American fleet
under Commodore MacDonough defea ed
the British fleet under Commodore Dow
ney in the last naval battle ever fought
between Great Britain and the United
states, bullets to-day fairly rained into
Cumberland bay, Lake Champain, fall
ing where the fleets fought more than
a century ago.
The bullets were from the machine
guns of company of the student SOL
ders at the military training camp
here, The forenoon was spent In field
maneuvers and the afternoon with cleo
tive military work, which included the
machine gun instruction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
FIRST HONORS IN STATE
SHOOTING ORNAMENT
ID. VI. Barclay of Barre and DR.. G. II.
Burr of Montpelier Best Marksmen.

Montpelier, June l4-Douglass NJ. Bar
clay of Barre and DR.. Clarence II, Burr
of Montpelier, members Of the local
gun club, won first honors in the annual
tournament of the state Trapshootiny
association, held yesterday and to-day
at Curtis park Barclay won the Inter-
state association championship event
with score of "a out of 100, and the
handicap prize for amateurs a silver
trophy, given by the board of trade
with score of lA. DR. Burr was sec
ond in the Interstate event, with 50.
and was high general average for the
shoot, with 372 ont of 400 in the two
days. G Nj. Wheeler, n professional,
was second, with 364, Barclay third.
with 1862, and Harry Moulton of Mont
pelier fourth, with 359, There We're a.
entered in the Interstate event, five
being professionals,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
WILSON is ABOVE
PETTY POLITICS

Washington, June 14.-Efforts to in
sert a plank in the democratic plat
form favoring a law to prohibit federal
Judges from leaving the bench to ac-
cept elective office will not be counten-
anced by President Wilson. Admins
tration officials let it be known to-
day that the President had sent word
to st. Louis that he did not want any
petty politics played.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15


81 Louis June l4.-The democratic
=. ,., OF
.,, ,. ~ : ~, - ''''
,,ori., so,,,., s
,,,rti, II cI,.,,,, - ..
,,,.o,.. ,,,oi,,
of entbrsiosn, o,,,,,ha.ia,,,,. ,,vo,
~ do,,,o,,tra+io,, f, ,.-...i
,ts onn,o,.oI af pnoa,sa,,. ,,,;,a,,a
,o,cof,,, oo,,d,,o+ 90 famater,, ee,,'a
The convention which had rottor up-
der way with such perfunctory demon
stratons as mark every national gath
ering of the kind. soon stirred itself
into roaring CheerS as Chairman
GlNnn cited historic parallels to show
that other presidents including repub-
H'ans' mad adjusted threatening for
elEh situations without resort to war.
BRYAN SHEDS TEARS.
William 7 Rrvon nc - rovsnanor
,crresnonde,t !, +bo rros. s.o,d want
with emotion &c C,1v,,, ,i,turod ,ho viz
,orias of ne.co Il ,t IVA ,,,ohod with
+ho crowd whom y Tov,s do,oc,to ir+er-
runtinc C1,nn 1e.nod 70 bis cboir and
cried. "And don't forgat that no,icv
pleo is sa,iefactorv to \yi,liop, 1ornirqs
1srv,,
,,,>-
ASIDE from lo-minute demonstration
"hi'h heSan When chairman dINnh pre-
0l'tea president wilson re-e'ection'
tIEhh speech was sprlhk!ed with
oein"hStfa''ohs Wh'ch ne louho II "'"l-
cu't |" stem so ne 'o"lu go on II was
pam lnat the te'lh@ polhlS on 'he oeIe-
gates were the recl'al OF president W.
son eHorts l" Keep the country at
peace
GLYNN ELECTRIF1ES AUDIENCE.
This policv." he said "nlav not sat
isry the fre-eater and the svashbuckler.
Tn, If does satisfy the mothers of the
1ord q, v.bose hnarth and freeide mn
jingoistc war has placed an empty
chalr. II docs satisfy the oa"Hhrers Oh
'"ls Iahd from Nh"" "l"s'e' an" ol"N
nave sent no LIVING pro'uer l" 'ile u'S-
s"lu'loh oi 'ht tI'Nt' IT "ocS S"''''S
the fathers or TINS land ana the sons
OF TINS lana VINO Will llPht Tor our liaH
and die for our flag when reason primes
the rifle; when honor draws the sword
and when justice breathes blessing or
the standard they uphold, The last ol
the words were drowned out in roai
Repeat it," cried the delegates re
peat it
All r'2n'' pe Pu'e' an" IeP9a
,.''
o,,,a l,.oaid1n. ,,,oo .,o ri,
". ,,,. o,, IT,, ,,.,.i ,a,
t 't,, ,,,,,.,,,o'',. ,,,. tn,
+,
''on' - l,,-,
~ ,,[
'''"' W , -,
'''' '''9 NJ =, ,,,. M
',''''
"' ''"' N'''''''''eo9 '"o" -,
, W ''N' i
'dOLDEN Lane OF SUfFRAGlSI'
To-day, the big Coliseum holding abou
1900 people, practically was filled Az
despite constantly rising temperatur,
It was fairly comfortable On their wa,
TO the convention hall the delegates
passed between lines Of sulfragist.
spread along IL blocks Of Locust street
the most travelled route 20 the Coliseum
Tie suffragists seated on chairs ranget
along the curhs We're arrayed in whit
and yellow and held yellow parasols
ne waving iiloS Vi Sei'o" gave IN
ueh'oi'S'i a.''' '''7 pop''"' ''A'"o Hoi
ueh i>'"c'
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PLANK.
President Wilson'S rlanl on American
ism. for the democratic platform, pract
cally charging a conspiracy by some 70
eign born citizens to influence foreiB
and internal affairs for the benefit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
'AMER|CAN|SM, PEACE, PREPAREDNESS
AND PROSPERITY THE DEMOCRATIC
KEYNOTE SOUNDED BY EX-GOv. CLYkK

plank by which the United states
might take the lead in establishing an
international court of justice and for
another for a referendum vote before
the United States could declare war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

Clothes questions still imperative at
your house? If so, to-days ads were
surely designed to help you!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

On every shopping list, the ad-reading
hnus~-~.A> mSkas profits-in savings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15

Continued on Page two.)
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Sol Metzger Will Coach
w. and J. Football Team

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. ll.-SoI
Metzger. former star football player of
the University of Pennsylvania. and for
two years coach of the West Virginia
University squad, has signed a contract
to coach the Washington and jefferson
football team. The announcement,
made here today by Il. M. Murphy,
graduate manager. caused much sur
prise, as 1t was not known Metzger was
being considered for the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Robert Folwell
I'd become coach at the University of
Pennsylvania. Enthusiasm prevails over
the naming of Metzger. who for two
years has been with the West Virginia
University, and whose work there at
tracted wide attention.
In 1914 Metzger's mountaineer team
was beaten by w. and j., IS to o. and
this year. with the same material, Metz
ger held Folwells eleven to a 6 to 8 tie.
Metzger has been prominent figure
during recent years in the football
world. has had a wide experience and
will retain :he Pennsylvania system, all
Of which qualities w. and J. adherents
believe make him the logical man to
succeed Folwell.
Metzger arrived in Washington Sun
day. and nfter conference here left
for Palm Beach. Fla, where he will
spend several months. In a statement
he Issued today he said
Il am ve-y glad to accept the position
OF coach of the Washington and Jeffer-
Eon football team"
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
GEORGE ADEE WILL
LEAD TENNIS MEN
Nominating Committee Selects
Him to Succeed Wrenn in
Presidency.

NEW YORK, Ian. 11.-Jeorge T. Adee
VIII succeed Robert d. Wrenn as pres-
dent Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. This an
nouncement. which was not expected.
was made by Mr.. Wrenn yesterday.
when he issued the formal call for the
annual meeting of the association and
at the same time gave out the report
or the nominating committee Tha
meeting vii be held at the Waldorf on
Friday, February L.
Most of the other officers of the as
sociation were renominated and Nj
Wrenn would have been named again
If he had been willing to remain in
office. A. j.. Hoskins, If PhiladeIphia.
will serve another term as vice presi-
dent; Edwin F. Torrey, of Clinton, =.
" will be secretary again, and Rich
ard Stevens, of Hoboken, will continue
as treasurer. Three members of the
executive committee also will be elect
ed. and Craig BiGdle. of Philadelphia.
Clinton l.. Childs, of Pittsburg, and
Julian s. Myrick, Of New York, heve
been nominated.
One of the matters which will be dis-
cnssed at the meeting is the PROPOSE
tion to form a new class of members,
the new class to be composed of the
park associations. 1t will let into the
T.. 5. n. l.. Z. A. al of the host of
players who use the courts in the pub
lie parks Of the country.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Minors Merger Plans
Held Up By Club Price

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 1.-THE
high price asked for the franchise of
the Pittsfield. Mass. baseball club. of
the Eastern Association. proved a STUN
bling block in the merger plans of the
New England League and Eastern AS
sociation at meetings Of the organiza-
tion here TODAY. The Eastern magnates
wanted $500 for the Pittsfeld franchise.
but this amount was rejected by the
"mergerites."
In the meantime the Bridgeport and
Pittsfeld representatives of the East
ern Association met and decided on
pans for the coming season. Fran
chises in Hartford and Springfield.
Mass. were awarded to John T. Irwin.
OF Worcester. Mass. and T. r. O'Con-
nor. OF Springfield. respectively. The
association refused to accept the resig-
nation of New London from the league.
il was said there were applications for
franchises from Waterbury and New
Haven.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

New York club: James r. Gaffney,
ana Robert H. Davis. Before this con-
Ier"nce Gafney talked with Sinclair and
me latter subsequently adr1ittnd that
ne was still anxious to buy the Giants
Though no terms have been agreed on
IT Is believed likely that the deal will
20 through, az Gaffhey ie pleased at
the prospect OF obtaining control Of a
club IN this citv. If the clup changes
hands Gaffney will be elected president
ana plans viii be laid at once to
strengthen the playing material OF the
GIANTS. Among the stars mentioned as
prospective wearers Of the New York
Uniform are Benny Kauff. Lee Macce,
Tom Seaton. Fred Anderson. BIZ Rari
den and Itousch. Sinclair controls the
nlaNers named and has talked with Nc
Draw. who believes thqt with such men
70 depend on the Giants will make n
strong bid for tho National League
pennaft
II Is understood that the price de-
marded for the entire stock nf the
Ola nts is $500 0oN. but that Garrrcv and
his associates cannot make IN their
minds to give moro than 80. .coO
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
STOVALL SEEKING
BERTH FOR SUMMER
Former Federal Lacquer Arrives
in Chicago to Learn His
Present Status.

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.--Gcorge Stovall.
former manager Of the Kansas City
Feds, Is here looking for Job. He
wants to, discover his status in base
ball as a result of the peace agree
ment. and wants conference with
Charlie Wccghman and Joe Tinker.
Failing to receive information here.
he will go to New York to see Harry
Sinclair and Jim Gilmore.
"Of course. I'm looking for a job"
grinned the fighting manager OF the
Feds. II see that most of the boys are
being provided for. but ! haven't seen
my name mentioned. So ] left my
orange ranch In California and came all
the way to Chicago to get some infor-
nation. There's still some baseball in
this old fellow, as my record for the
past two years will prove. and | want
to hold down some first corner next
summer"
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Ken Scott Declines to
Succeed Coach DObie

CLEN ELhND. Jan. 11.-Nen Scott.
former football coach at Western Re-
scrve University and Case school. yes
terdav turred down an offer 10 sdccee
the famous Coach Dobie AZ Washington
State University. Washington officials
had sought the advice OF Glen Warner.
Sreedv Rush. Percy Hauchton and
other prominent Eastern football men
before offering the proposition TO scott.
Swentlqnd former Ohio state coach,
was an avnwed candidate for the Wash
inT'on job
fusal was that he has under conside "a
ticn lucrative offers from three other
universities. while another reason Is
that WashinEton's terms were not quite
as high as expected.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
|Denials Chase Run10rS
In Fox 7rOt Cadence
Sinclair, Gaffney, and Davis May Buy Giants, But
Hampstead Knows Nothing of lit Is Also
Stated Yanks May Get New Owners.

NEW YORK, jan 1.-THE Gian will be by Gafney,
Harry Sinclair and Robert H. Davis The Giants
Harry Hampstead. take
ments have been made about the National Leagues
making ball club Add this on too that the negotiations
Giants fall Sinclair Davis
the Yankees hoping to purchase the property by
ne Rupert and Captain Huston No denial has
about this, though be its way.
II will go in with Mr. Sncarif he buys the Giants
Ganey former OF the Braves "I think
low, who will always
Harry Hampstead president of the Giants has
ved offer from fney and has
since he heard frornSi
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Formal Transfer Will Be
Made Today to Haughton

KOSTON Jan. 1l.-Formal trsrsfer OF
the stock of the Boston National Leagne
rorrorat ton held hv the GaCney-D Davis
regime will he made today when the
combination will have
sbsolute contro' of all the 200 shares
of stock. Fred r. Eillcnn. assistant
secretary of the Braves. is expected to
arriNe in Boston TODAY to carry out
the details
Resignations of all the old officers Of
the club also will be presented
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Answers To Queries.

Queery Ed am am bitious to become
the champion fighter. The first time
entered the ring, my opponent struck
me many, many bloDs on my beIk
until Uds completely disleartencd
and gro0oy. Is there any rule in the
Marquis Of Queensberry rules to co,n-
PEI an opponent to scatter his blo,Cs,
Yours sincerely Saffron STREEE
No, Saffron, the Marquis com
pletely overlooked that point. If
you want opponents to stop plas-
tering you on the prol,oscis, allow
Sam Langford to swat it once. Then
it will be invisible forever.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Heinie Wagner Is Out;
May Become a Manager

BOSTON, Jan. 11.-Heinie Wagner,
former captain and star shortstop or
the Red Sox, has been given his un-
conditional release by Manager Carri-
gan and Is expected to obtain a man
ayers berth in the International
League
Wagner Joined the Boston club in 1905
and rapidly rose to the top among big
league shortstops. His fielding against
the Giants in the memorable worlds
series OF 1912 was generally credited
with giving the title to the American
League. Two years ago he injured his
right elbow AMI dropped out of the regu-
lar lineup He never returned except
as utility man.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Weeghman Finds Salaries
Of Cubs Are Very High

CHICAGO. Jan. 1l.-Charles WeeEh-
man. new owner of the Chicago Ma
tional League club. expects to receive
from Charles Thomas. president of the
Cubs, the contracts Of the players at
taChed to the team at the close of the
1919 sea SON WeeGhman and Joe Tinker.
who Is to be manager of the club. have
been in conference several days regard
ing the salaries ,'alled for in these con-
tracts. many of which are said to be
so high as to make necessary a read
justment of the proposed schedule Of
operating expenses during the coming
season.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Branch Hickey May Be
Richmond's New Manager

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. n.-Branch
Hickey. until lately manager of the st.
Louis American League club. may man
age the local International League
team next season. following the rcsig-
nation of Jack Dunn from all control
here. R'ckey is expected to invest some
morey in the Richmond club and act
as president and manager at the same
time.
Dunn has an option on the Jersey
City franchise in the International
League and expects to take it over.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
masked Marvel" Unable
To Hold Zbyszko Down

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE "masked
marvel has again failed to throw
Zbyszbo. Meeting the Pole with the
funny name for the second time in
the wrestling tournament last night
the marvel" tugged for two hours
Zbyszko tugged back, without either
gaining a fall. The "marvel' Is now
generally known as Mort Henderson.
but this has not taken away any OF
the interest aroused by his appear
ance on the mat In a black mask.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
HEMPSTEAD ISSUES STATEMENT

The head of the Giants. on being
questioned concerning the flock OF ru-
mors running wild about the town. is
sued the following official statement:
From many different quarters comes
the statement that the control OF the
New York Giants Is about to pass from
present to several different interests. /
would like to state that neither Mr..
Gaffney. nor any Of his representatives
has ever apr cached me regarding the
purchase Of the New York club.
1T has been a number OF weeks since
Mr. Sinclair has taken this subject up
with me; therefore, the public may be
assured that so far as l know no sale
of the Giants is pending.
THE citizens of New York city have
more than appreciated my efforts.
have no thought Of being tired OF base
ball. as suggested. Furthermore, there
are not difference between Mr.. McGraw
and myself"
II unable to purchase control OF the
Giants, Messrs. Sinclair, Gaffney and
Davis may attempt to buy the Yankees.
On this phase Gaffney would say moth
ing, but there is no doubt that he has
enough confidence in the judgment OF
Harry Sinclair to join with him In that
venture II the Giants are out OF reach.
1t has been known for some time that
Gaffney was anxious to transfer mis-
baseball interests from Boston to this
city. In this city he would he a resident
owner. not an alien one. and would be
entitled to a larger share OF popularity.
There was no way to bring this about
until the Braves we're disposed OF. The
sale to Percy d. Haughton not only
Put favorite in Boston in command OF
the Braves. but released the money
which Gaffn'y had tied up in that ven
ture so that 1t could be used to gain
an entrance to the best baseball society
of New York.
From unofficial sources II was lee rnei !
that there has been thorough under
standing for some weeks among Car t.
ney, Sinclair. and LAWS with regard to
the purchase Of the Giants. II is UNDER
stood that the sale Of the Braves on
SATURDAY. was tho result Of a coNfer-
cnce at Delnnnico's on Friday Mt which
there were Ircsent John X. Tencr.
president of the National League:
Harry n. Hampstead. who controls the
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Cards Owner Relents;
May Sign Up Federals

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 11.-President
Schuyler Britton. of the Cardinals,
who made a statement during the peace
meeting that locked the gates to the
Federal players, may change his mind.
Manager Miller Huygins held confer
ence with Britton today relative to
strengthening the Cards. Higgins is
ready to buy three Federal League
players.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Dundee Beats Murphy
In Six-Round Contest

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 11.-Johnny
Dundee of New York, was a step nearer
the lightweight crown today following
his victory over Jimmy Murphy here
~ ri"ht ~ tho OlNnpia
Dundee's speed and Cleverness he
vildered the Irishman throughout the
six rounds of the bout. The Italian with
left labs landed repeatedly on Murphys
torso and head and at the sound of
the last gong the lrishman n was bleeding
from the mouth. eve, and cheek.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Syracuse Team Books
Hard Football Games

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE SYRIA
ouse University football schedule was
announced unofficially today as follows
September 30, open: October :. Ohio
I niversity at Syracuse; October a.
Franklin and Marshall at Syracuse:
October p. Pittsburgh University at
Syracuse; October 2S. Michigan at Ann
Arbor: November I, Dartmouth at
Springfield; November IL, Susquehanna
at Syracuse; November IS. Colgate at
Syracuse. and November %, Tufte at
Boston
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
BY BUGS" BAER

Fielder Jones first official act
as manager Of the St. Looey
Brownies stamps him as an execu-
tive genius. He has decided not
to utilize Czernowitz as a training
camp.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
MattiSOn Slides Back.

PHILADELPHIA. Ian. l1-Pitcher
Mattison has been sold outrighC h. the
Phillies to the syracuse club. in t.'e
New York state League. He Joined the
Phlls In 1914 but did not get mucn op-
portunity to show his class.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
Dillon Hammers Flynn.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Ian. lt.-Jack Dill
lon. OF INDIANAPOLIS had no trouble de-
festinE Dan "Porkl" Flynn of Rost"n,
here last night in eight rounds. flynn
is matched with Fred Fulton. the Mln-
asSota Giant
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

ump Billy Evans is a boxing commits
sioner out In Cleveland. Anybody who
has ever umpired baseball game in
Cleveland is fully qualified to be a box
ing commissioner in Cleveland
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
RA6D
"B a ltimOre is
without a big
league team, but
then so are some
towns in tn e
A m e r ! c q n
League"

The Washington baseball club has
elected the same bunch of directors for
next year. They will pay two bits to
get in and sit in the bleachcrs as usual.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

III some Of the folks who lawled Roi-
lie Zeider's bunions were to suffer from
he same thing. they would probably
nave to consult phrenologist instead
IF chiropodist.
The Washington times., 1916-01-11
He Ain't.

Eren ~ Feb Is cold and iredr,
Remember this is old Leap Year,
So Dhy should Griffin drop and lag,
With one more day to claim the flag!
The Washington times., 1916-01-11

Boxing Notes.
Joe Doak told his wife he was going 10
work at night. His wife called Up the Of
nee and found he wasn't there