Mrs. Sawyer. Well, I say I am not certain that he always got home before his mother. I imagine he came home from school, because, as I say, occasionally I met him going up and down the stairway or at the door or something like that, but he was not a boisterous child and undoubtedly he was not an unruly child, because I am sure if he had been and she had scolded him we would have heard it unless it was very low voiced and——
Mr. Liebeler. And you never did hear any arguments between them or any scolding?
Mrs. Sawyer. No.
Mr. Liebeler. Did he seem to be polite?
Mrs. Sawyer. Yes; quite polite. I mean, in fact, that was one of the things that impressed me about him, because most kids these days, especially the teenagers, are usually so abrupt. They don't think very much of manners, but, in fact, if I happened to come in and he was out at the doorway, he held the door and closed it after me, or something like that, and I thought it was rather nice, but I never got into any conversations with him, because I make it a point that, outside of my own circle of friends, I don't really care to become friendly with other people, and I think neighbors especially.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you know whether he had any friends from school or anyplace come to visit him, people his own age? Did you see anyone come and go?
Mrs. Sawyer. I never did, but then, like I say, I am out from 8 o'clock in the morning until maybe 5:30, 6, or 7 in the evening, and sometimes I get a snack and go back to work again and work until maybe 9 o'clock or so.
Mr. Liebeler. What were you doing at that time? Were you working?
Mrs. Sawyer. Secretary.
Mr. Liebeler. Secretarial work?