davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

Continued on Tenth Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
.NEN PROMISE or
FREE HAND BY KAISER

The Emperor cut the Gordian knot
actuHtcd by the coun;ry's highest need
IN time OF war. exercising that genius
for choosing the right man for the
'isht place which he has inherited from
his grandfather. William l. Holtzen-
)Continued on Tenth PaoaI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Prof John Elliott of Hyde Park. Mass.
spent last week at DR.. T.. G. kinney's, re-
turning to his home Saturday -Rodger
Wakefield returned to his school work n
New Hampshire Saturday.-The Misses
Myrtle and Bcrnice Alger spent last week
at A. +. PERKINS,, returning to Cambridge
Saturday.-Miss Estella Goodrich return
ed Tuesday to Barre for treatment.-Er-
nest Barshall of Stannard has taken the
contract to saw 1000 running cords of block
wood at the Baker farm for 500. The
wood is already on the skids The man
ager of the farm. Frank Eastman, has al
so had cut about 1000 feet of hardwood
logs and $1,000 or 1000 feet of soft wood
logs for lumber.-John Burnham has fin
jshcd work at the Baker farm.-The new
band gave a concert at the town hal
Saturday evening. Dancing was enjoyed
until 1880 o'clock. There was a good az.
tendance. The band was organized in thu
summer and this was their first public
appearance. Much credit is due the lead
er. John King.-The infant daughter o.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bean. two weeks old
died Saturday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

Ia urged to be rcsent.-Mrs. G. r. Crockett
and Mrs F. f. Backus left TUESDAY ai''
ernoon for Florida where they VIII spend
the remainder of the wintcr-C. a. Bush
has returned from Westfeld, Mass, whcfe
he spent the holidays. -Twenty meh'peis
of Marble Chapter, q. f.. =, Will go ~
Rutland Friday evening to attend meet
ing of Phyllis Chapter OF that cltN'-NirS'
f.. l.. June has gone to Fellows Fa'lS'
where she will remain for some time WIN
her daughter, Mrs. Everett Potter-Mrs
W. G.. Gipson visited relatives In BurlIne :
ton Wednesday.-Tho f.. Boyce "i
Middlcbury was i'm Brandon on business
Wcdnesday-F. II. Harrington or TINS
town has been appointed by Governor {.
w Gates as n member of the board OF
trustees of the public funds or Middie-
bury characterization have been Is
sued by Or and Mrs. j. S. Eastwood ana
Miss Edith Howe for a party to he given
at the Brandon Inn Wednesday evening.
January 49, There will be cards and dane
ing.-The community Christmas tree,
which has been in the park opposite the
brandon Inn for two weeks, was taken
down Yesterday and the Hort onia Power
company stripped II Of the colorcd cleo
,ric bulbs that have lighted the tree each
evening since Christmas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
BENSON.

Mrs. Charles HER died at her late home
in the north part of the town early Mon
day morning. She was 33 years old and
WAS born in Granville y. Y. She Is sur
vivcd by a husband, four young children
and her father and mother. The funeral
was held at William Hers Wednesday,
the Rev. Mr.. Bradford of the Congrega
tional Church officiating, and T.. J. Sea-
mons having chargc-Miss Blanche Bel
den of Schenectady, n. Y, came to Ben
son Friday and was a guest of Lewis Bel
den until Sunday, when she returned
The Rev. II. NJ Kent of Rutland preached
at tho Methodist Church Sunday and for
the coming few Sundays a student from
the r. G. A. will occupy the Methodist
pulpt.-The annual roll-cal meeting of
the CONGREGATIONAL Church will be held
Wednesday from ten to five at the cha pei.
dinner being served by the ladies'. After
dinner the roll-Call will he held and then
the election of church officers Clerk
Newell Harrison will call the roll-Riley
Prieur who has been faithful farm err
ployc at w. S. BascOm's the past few
months, enlisted last Saturday in United
States navy and has gone to New York
going from there To Norfolk. Na.-Miss
Helen Plue of Fair Haven and Miss Hazel
Plue Of Schenectady, ~ V, spent New
Years at their grandfather's. Eugene Nc
Donald.-Mrs. Howard p. Mcdonald OF
Saranac Lake, y. Y, spent last week a,
Eugene McDonald's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

Before Judge t. l.. Waterman, who re-.
convened Washington county court Tues
day morning after - recess taken in
November the case Of Bertha !. Wood
against the town of Plainticld TO recover
Tor salary alleged TO have been due hcr
LOT teaching school in that village wal
hcard. The case grows out of the "schorl
war; which developed year ago ana
winch was threshed out in the courts
there having been two factions in the VII
iasc, with the ma iority of the citizens on
me side of Professor Wood and his WIG
tuesday afternoon a number OF wit
hesses were examined. including Senator
Orlando Martin, VINO was school direr-
tor at the time and former school district
school superintendent Tibhitts. The de-
iendant Is represented by Harry G. Shurt
lef and the plaintiff by John w. Gordon.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage on New Years day of iiar-
old n. Keith. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Keith of this city, to Miss Vera r. Phelps
OF Newport, the ceremony taking place
at Iowa Falls Iowa Mr.. Keith attended
the Montpelier high school and was ON
ployod by the Tenney company for about
u year and for the last -Four years has
heen in Iowa. whore he is employed by
an electrical company. The bride Is tNt
daughter of Leslie Phelps and during the
last session of the Legislature was stcnog
rapher to the clerk of the House. Unit
| a few months ago she was in the cmnloy
| OF DR. w. G. Bridge at his dental office
| They are to reside I'm Iowa Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
NORTH TROY.

Henry A. Clough passed away TUESDAY
morning after a long Illness. The funeral
was held at the residence Thursday after
noon. The Rev. William Milar of the
Congregational Church officiated and IN
terment was in the village cemetery MT
Clough had reached an advanced age, ana
had lived in town practically all MS ne
He leaves wife and one SON. ERNEST
Clough, now resident OF 'oronauo
Beach, Cal.-At the annual village meet
ing Tuesday evening the following oiilcers
were elected: II. w. Hastings, clerk g
r. Holden, A. A. Macomher and j. ~
Griggs trustees; NJ. II. Dodge, water
commissioner, in place OF W. A. fuller'
retiring member of the board: q. > An
mis-. attorney. 1t was voted to pay $VV To
the villag @ library and Ike sum 10
Frontier band. The provision OF lay" SUD
mitted to the voters, relating to future
tenure of office of trustees, was adopted
II was voted to pay the expense or altera-
tions to church tower SO 1t could receive
the new clock and resolutions of thanks
we're voted to Mrs. Lewis, the donor The
chair appointed committee of hVe TO
report on the sewerage question, and the
meeting adjourned to the first Tuesday of
April to hear its report.--Mrs. Eliza Bug
gy of Brandon Is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Tisdale, while her brother. John G.
Tisdale is in the hospital in Montreal for
a surgical operation.--The stores of c. w.
e. C. G. Seaver and G. G. Seaver on Main
street were closed Tuesday morning, un-
der order of the court of bankruptcy.-M
j. Blair manager of the Blair Veneer
company left Tuesday night to be away
a few days on business He has lately
purchased of C. T. Hall of Montgomery
the interest Of the latter in the farm they
bought of Ct. d. Bair.-Mr. ana Mrs. H..
w. Blair have gone to Ormond Beach,
Fla, where he will resume his annual
winter work as photographer-W w.
Wakefield has recovered from his recent
illness.-J. +. Perkins is slowly improv
| ing from very severe sckness.-Miss
Ruth f. Annis has returned to her wor':
as teacher at Brandon after passing the
holidays with her parents.-Thc newly
| elected officers of Trojan Lodge. Is. i.
were installed Tuesday evening The
Green Mountain club is nearly ready In
open rooms on the second floor in the
Kelley block on Main street A meeting
of the members will be held in the vestry
Of the Congregational Church Thursday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

Flint and Witham will be at the hall
Saturday evening, Janary 8, to organize
subordinate Orange. An opportunity
will be given for those who were solicit
ed to become charter members. The
Ladies' Home circle will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Fred Miles. They will elect
officers.-Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Pheoba WEIGH were Mrs. Hattie Dix
and daughter Of Barre and Allen Dix
Of Burlington.--Miss Caroline swift ac-
companied her cousin. Arthur Wells to
Boston Saturday for stay Of a week.
Misses Helen Swift and Bernice Price
return to Johnson Monday to resume
their school work-Miss Lucy Swift
returned to the University OF Vermont,
Burlington. Tuesday to resume her
studies George G. Flint Of Randolph
was in town Tuesday.-Mrs. Parcher,
Mrs. A. c. Moulton's mother, who came
TO spend Christmas with her. remained
week. going to her homo tho mex,
Saturday Mrs. George Miles Is in poo,
health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from Page Four)

Mortified to install officers of the odd
Fellows organizatio Mrs. c. J. Rumrill
returned Tuesday from STAFFORD. where
she had been with friends since last FRI
day.-Mr and Mrs. George harrington
came from Braintree Tuesday and Mr.
Harrington went from here to Spring
field on "A business trip. Mrs. Harrington
returned home.-Thc Rev. j. n. Thomp-
son went to South STAFFORD Wednesday
to speak at a roll call of the church,
Mrs. q. w. Mann has returned from IL
several weeks stay in Boston with her
aunt, Mrs Mary Bryar.-Misses Helen
Blanchard and Esther Ham returned
Wednesday to resume their studies at
Smith Collegc.-Miss GLADYS Thaycr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thayer, who lives on the u. H. Morse
place and Harold Billings of Barre
we're quietly married Saturday afternoon
at the home of the bride by the Rev.
Fraser MetzEer. They left soon after for
n short trip. after which they will reside
in Barre for the present The bride has
been n popular clerk in the V. \. Grant
drug store Tor several months The groom
was fer a time in this town with his
PARENTS, who formerly owned and oc-
cupled the place known as '1dleton cot
tage' on the Bethel road--Francis j.
Dubuc of Shelburne and Miss Ruby E..
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Emery
of this place. were married In the chapel
Of the Catholic Church Wednesday morn
ingg Mt $50 by the Rev Father NJ. s.
O'Donnell. Their parents were present
to attend them and Mrs. Allen Emery and
J. Hamilton Moore Of Somerville, Mass,
we're also present at the ceremony. The
couple left on the northbound train nj
$40 o'clock for Montreal for a short stay
after which they will reside at Rutland
The groom is n travelling man, whose
parents home is In Shelburnc. Mr. and
: Mrs w. q. Ilodgkins and Miss Clara
Smith of this place were in Bethel We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of John
Allen, who died Of pneumonia at the home
Of DR. o. ID. Greene. The joint installa-
ton Of the Rebekah Lodge and the odd
Fellows organizations will be held in
the odd Fellows hall Monday evening 49,
Iucius Webb of East Granville made n
business trip to this place Wednesday
and reports his mother, Madame Webb
who is now over 100 years of age, as quite
well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
NORTHFIELD.

w A. Shaw, meteorological in charge or
the local station OF the United states
weather bureau, reports a mean tenn
perature Of % degrees In Mortified dur
ing the month of December. which Is two
degrees above the normal December tenn
perature. The highest was q degrees, on
the 18th, and the lowest was Is degrees
below zorro, on the 3lst. The greatest
daily range was SO degrees. on the 3lst
and the least daily range was three de-
grees, on the 9Th. The precipitation (rain
and melted snow amounted to 276 inches,
tho total including N5 inches OF un-
melted snow. The normal December
precipitation is 2.n inches. The prevail
ing wind was from tho north. the total
movement g. $50 miles, the average hourly
velocity az miles. and the maximum velo-
city 80 miles per hour. from the north
west on the 2sth. The month was made
up Of three clear, four partly cloudy and
"a cloudy days. Precipitation in quantity
sufficient to measure occurred on II days.
A solar halo was noted on the sOth. sleet
fell on the nth. 18th and 18th, and fog
was noted on the 18th. 18th and 26th.
The first fire in town in 1916 occurred
Monday morning at one o'clock when the
house owned by Frank N. Carpenter on
Water street caught from some unknown
cause and before the fire was put out
the upper part OF the house was de-
stroyed. while the lower portion was
Quilted. The house was occupied by A.
Fernandez. Mr.. Carpenter carried ,oT
insurance.-The banns Of marriage were
published Sunday morning at ct. Johns
Church between Frank Foley and Miss
Minnie Mccarthy. both OF this place.
G. r. Andrews went to Chelsea Tues
day to attend the annual meeting Of tbs
Orange County Telephone company. -.Tohr
Davis returned Tuesday noon to Oar
mouth College to resume his studies after
spending the holiday recess with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Moriarty have
| returned from Boston, where they have
been for two weeks visiting relatives. =
j. X. Stone has sold his milk route t
Jesse Cook. who took possession Januar.
l. Mr.. Stone assumed his duties Monda,
as rural mall carrier on route No. tax
ing the place Of Fred Fisher, who ha
been carrier since the death OF Charlie,
N. Whitmarsh.-Nsr and Mrs. George I.
upper returned Monday night from Bur
lington. where they have been for tw,
weeks.-Miss Ethel Adams returned
Monday to Montpelier after spending tn,
holiday at her home In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
FORESTDALE.

Mr. ai.1 Mrs. j A. Murray have closed
their home "Circystonc." and will pass
the winter in New York and Atlantic
city. y. Fired la France went to the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington
Saturday and was operated upon for APP
pendicitis. Edmund and Charles Bashaw
of burlington passed the holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Bashaw Florence Elliott of Troy, n. Y,
is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Louise
Qulim-Mr, and Mrs. +. w Heath of
Brookdalc, n. Y, were recent guests al
the Rev. c. T.. iIeath's.--Albcrt Gould OF
Springfield. Miss. and Leon Gould OF
Monkton are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Edward Gould
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

At the annual meeting Of Myrtle
Lodge, I. o. o. F.. the following Off
GERS were chosen: Noble grand. Leon
ard d. Wheeler: vice-grand. F. A. Cieve-
land; recording secretary, Leroy A. Neal
financial secretary, Charles T. Boyle
treasurer, Alfred A. Gibbs. These OIL
cers-elect will probably not he installed
until after the dedication Of tho Odd
Fellows hall and rooms. which include
the entire third floor Of the new First
National bank building on some date
near the close Of January.-Albert r.
Haxen. a former resident. now OF New
York city. was In town for the weekend
accompanied by B. W. Putnam and w
G.. Wheeler of Lowell and Medford
Mass, respectively, Mr. Hazen and
guests oame from his summer camp
Lake Morey. Fairlee, where they had
passed the holiday recess.-lawrence
Mann. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mann. and former student in St
Michael's College. Wlnooski. but now in
the Seminaire de Philosophe, Montreal
is in receipt Of postal card from r
saloman. also a one-time student In St
Michaers, now a soldier IN the French
army, saying that he had been wounded
and 10 at present in a hospital, but ex.
poets soon to reJoin his regiment.
Neal. teller In the First National bank
has bought the Charles l.. LIE Bourvear
residence on Maplewood terrace for hi,
family home and will take immediate
resignation Of Charlie,
l.. lie Bourveau as assistant cashier Of
the First National bank took effect Mon
day night. and he left town Tues
day for Island Pond and his new posi-
ton as cashier of the National bank ir
that village. He will be Joined by Mrs
lie Bourveau and their two children neal
the close OF the week.-Mrs.. N. b. Hazen
a former longtime resident. now il
Brooklyn, n. Y, was in town Christ
mas week and also visited her daughter
the wife OF DR.. r. W, Boyce Of Wood
stock. and son. Dr, II. b. Hazen, o
Lebanon. N. H.-The winter term of thu
public schools began Monday. II. ]
Stannard, who came from Barton a.
pranoipNS nj the high school for'R DOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
WESTFIELD.

Two deer, one large and one a fawn.
were chased into the village Saturday by
a dog. which was driven off, and the dee-
escaped to the woods.--Dr. w A. Young
has decided to move to Lowell in a few
days. Both DR.. and Mrs. Young will leave
many warm friends.-The Rev. Ralph
Lowe, district superintendent of St. Johns.
bury will preach in the Congregational
Church Sunday afternoon at 100, He
will preach at Troy in the morning and
hold quarterly conference there Satu"-
day evening.-Miss Agnes Taylor Of Mont
real spent New Years with her mother at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. John Wat
kins.-II ID. Miller went to Brattleboro
Wednesday to attend the State Maple
Sugar Makers convention going from
there to Hartford, New York and Boston
in the interests of his business.-Mr. and
Mrs. q, w. Bailey and son went to Man.
sonville. Can. Friday. returning Sunday
evening.-Judge and Mrs. W b. Gilpin,
Miss Hazel Gilpin, and Miss Minnie Gilpn
Of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Max NJ Miller
and two children of Yonkers. ~ Y. went
to Barton Saturday morning to attend a
family party and housewarming at the
home of Editor W. II. Gilpin-Mr and
Mrs. Roy Miller Of Auburndale, Mass.
spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
I H. o. Miller-Sunday the Sunday school
reorganized by elccting the following Of
ficers: Superintendent. Mrs Albro Hunt
assistant superintendent, Lee Miller;
treasurer, Donald Gray: secretary Miss
Laura Rurnham executive committee
Nessrs. II, b. Hitchcock. the Rev. NJ W.
Farman and Mrs, II. w. Burnham-The
annual meeting of the Congregational So
ciety was held Monday evening and the
following officers elected: Moderator. NJ
w. Farman; clerk, II. b. Hitchcock; sec.
retary-treasurer and trustee of the Hitch.
cock fund, w. r.. Gilpin: committee
Messrs. II. B. Hitchcock. o, +. Wright and
Judge Gilpin.-Miss Ella Grace Miller ra.
turned to Jeffersonvlle school Wednes.
day.-During 1915 there We're, exclusive OF
mortgages, " real estate transfers in tni,
town, mostly the sales of farms Nearl,
all were to Canadians. Seventeen farm.
were sold for almost $4,000. Their,
were but three marriage licenses granted
though several from this town were mar
ried. There were nine births and ID deaths
The L. a. S. will serve an oyster suppe
in the vestry Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Nartcll. who were
married in Middlcsex December 81, l>e5.
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home in this Nllace
Friday by an informal reception 20 tn
members of Daniel Lille Post. SO, 81,
@. A. r., of which Mr.. Martell is a men,
Der. There We're many valuable and
beautiful gifts Mr. Mattel is a native
Of Barton and Mrs. Martell of Waitstcld.
He enlisted at Roxbury in Companr ".
9Th Vermont regiment, and was married
soon after the close of the war. Mrs.
Martell Is q. very active woman and is a
we'll known miliner. Mr., Martcl is some
what crippled but is often seen ON the
streets and assists his wife at her store.
George H.. Stuart of Burlington ana
Miss Evelyn II. Morse were married
early Saturday morning by the Rev. j.
Wesley Miller at his home. They went
Immediately to Montreal for wedding
journey and will live in Burlingt on-The
vital statistics of Bethel for 1915 show
total Of ~ births. 30 deaths and l. mai
riages Miss Jessie Archibald. an Indiana
girl. is employed to teach the third grade
which will meet in the Congregational
chapel, beginning Monday. She attended
| a State normal school in Indiana for two
years, and has Just completed course
In the training school al the Massachu-
sets State Normal school in Lowell
A high grade minstrel performance vas
enjoyed by a largo crowd at the town
hall Friday evening. The musicians We're
Is members and friends of the Crescent
! club. L. II. kittredGe was musical direc-
| tor and George B. Chase. stage manager.
The two suits of Mary ]. SWiuyer and
her husband, George Swinyer, against the
town of Stockbridge for injuries received
| last May at a culvert about a mile this
side of Stockbridge Common were settled
last Friday by the payment of $3.50. Mr.,
and Mrs. Swinyer formerly lived many
years in Stockbridge. but are now with
| their sons, James and Alison, at Hunting
! ton. Right after the accident they offered
TO take $1,000 and their doctors bills, and
about the time the suit was brought, four
months ago. offered to settle for 81, 600 The
| suit was to have been tried at the present
| term of Windsor county court.-Fiftyt
men sat down to a Crescent club ban
Quet at the Bethel Inn last Friday night
| and watched the New Year in around tho
banquet tables, The music was in charge
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla \. Pierce-BishoD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
SOUTH ROYALTON

The community was shocked NoEuas
morning by the death Of W. NJ. Sat-
gent. About seven o'clock his c0ud.-
ton was such that DIR. Fish was SUM
moned and on arrival found him sur
fering from commissions. from winch
he died in a short time. His father, Mark
j. Sargent. died last August leaving
him in charge of the drug business,
and it Is known that he has been rath-
err Respondent Of late. An autopsy was
performed in the afternoon. lie leaves
wife.
Village schools opened Monday m"rnlu"
Alfred L. Clifford and Gladys Haynes
were married at the Methodist parsonage
December 20. Allen q. Smith and Clara j.
Stewart were married January at tho
same place by the Rev. Il. J.. VI. Eaihea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will live for the preo-
ent In White River Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
MORETOWN.

Miss Grace Buckley was in Montpel-
Ter and Burlington the past weelk---Stew-
art Ferris Of Waitsfield was in town
Tuesday.--Paul johnson was i'll Monday
and unable to return to his scho'l In
Montpelier.-IIeon Harrington OF North
Fayston was in town Tuesday.--Carl
Muxzy Of Bolton was IN town Tuesday
Miss Lizzie Maxwell OF Waitsfield. who
teaches the grammer school. is detained
at home by the illness Of her mother
Dwight Long Of Warren is taking her
place-G. M. Sohey, who has been In
Burlington the past two weeks. returned
home Friday night.--Miss Leila Marshal
who works in Wards store, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her father II
Middlesex.-Mr and Mrs Jay Ward OF
Meredith, N. H., are visiting relatives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
MISI4EAADING THE HORST

Twice as the horse bus slowly Ncnded
us way up the steep hill the door at tina
rear opened and slammed, At first those
inside paid little heed. but the third time
they demanded to know why they should
be disturbed in this fashion, according
to Answers. Whist cautioned the
driver. Don't spake so loud. He'll over
hear us who" The boss Spakc low.
shure Dim desavin the crayture, Every
tonne he ears tn door close he thinks
wan o yez is gittin' down ter walk up,
an that sort o. raises is sperrits."