Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 95, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1917 — Page 1

IT A Tm jLiA PAH j

HAT TTnpv"

v'W 'i.nl ih, . I H-i.-. 1.1 T A if hi vr n ' ' is. V T N ? i . A. VOL. XII., NO. 05. Dallveted by" TIHES "carriors, 30c per tncath; on streets ana at afctVESt&nus, en r-er cipv; tack aamters Sc per copy. HAMMOND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917. h 3 4 GERMANY'S FURTHE LOTTI ,-- ,j. . w

it. t i "i i. ' f

flof IS7

a h.

ii ii H 1 Zl : U ik ii II tli l M iiisi

P

SVIPLIGATEC

Berlin Plotted Sai3Dt2ge In U S, and Canada, G P. Ry. to Have Been Victim. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. Germany's general staff in furtherance of Us campaign of world domination sought in 19 IS to have the Canadian .Pacific rallvxys wrecked at several points. Again it plotted sabotage in the United States and Canada which yould ruin factories upplying munitions of war. These two new points in Germany's ruthless system of intritrua were brought to light today by the state department in correspondence forwarded to the Teuton envoy. Hernstorff. in January 1316. At the same time the department published a third telgram Ut-rnstorff sent his foreign office in September. 1915, declaring that the embargo conference planning to sway congress to the side ot Germany needed "further support." The first two messages show the Irish leader. Sir Robert Casement, provided the names of men who could give information on the sabotage subjectincluding Jeremiah O'Leary. Irish propagandist, whose name appeared several tirr.es In recent exposes. The German embassy was ordered to provide necessary funds for the Canadian Pacific railway work and presumably accomplished its rurpose inasmuch as tunnels on that line were wrecked early 1316. Uerlin warned the ambassador that the embassy must not be compromised and BernstorfT informed the foreign office there wa- i!0 danger of his being Involred-iB-thft intrieate-JMcliiia.tin Latest 'Bulletins l"nltrl Pros Cnblesravn.) AMSTERDAM. Oct. 10. A revolutionary plot In the German navy similar to tbnt which broke out in the Russian lialtic fleet recently was disclosed by Admiral Von t.atclle. minister of marine. In a specih betore the Reichstag. The admiral frankly stated that it "unfortunately " ad fact thct the Russian relution turned the heads of ome persons In our own navy." He declared thit the plot had been suppressed and claimed that Sociali-t members of the Reichstag were Involved. (By I'nlted Tress CnbleBram.) LOSDON, Oct. 10. Powerful German Bounter-attacks pushed British alrance troops back a short distance on n front of 2,000 yards south of the Vpres-Staden railway, Field Marshal Halfc reported today. In the Ypres-Staden railway neighborhood several enemy counter-attack during the evenln were all repulsed. The British eommander-ln-ehlef reported "south of the railway our adanee troops were pns.hc.1 hack for a hort distance over a 2,(HK)-yard front. (By Vnlted Press.) NEW YORK. Oct. 10. The I'nlted Pteel Corporation's unfilled tonnage totalled 03n,4T7 September 30, it was announced today, compared with 10.07,04 August 31 and 10.S44.164 July Bl. ' On September 30, 1016, unfilled tonnage totalled l,5C2,fiS4. (Vnlted Press Cablegram.) PARIS, Oct. 10. French troops in the great Franco-British drive continued their victorious progress today, capturing Popegoet farm, east of Brilbnnk. today's official statement userted. North of the Alsne the war office aid the German artillery was very active. (fnlted Press Cablegram.) vasiiigto. Oct. io. ros-iiiii'ty of a coal shortage this winter was admitted by Fuel Adnlnltrntor tiarfleld today for the first time. To cope with the situation he announced the plan for pro-rating the country's fuel supply among tfce states. Including Canada's Imports from this country on the same bnsis. Kmergcney shortages now flooding the fuel administration will be supplied from 3,0(H).OtM) of uncontested free coal located by Garfield. (Vnlted Press Cablegram.) PARIS. Oct. IO. A secret conference t the German empire council 1 being held at Grand tJerman headquarters, the Matin announced today. The Kaiser himself was s:ild to he presiding with Field Marshal HIndenhnrg, Quartermaster tieiteral Ludendorff, Chancellor Mlchaelis, Foreign Secretary Knehlmann in attendance Itb former Chancellor Prince von Uuelow, and von Bethman-Ilollweg Mere also present. (By Vnlted Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Government food control will be absolute after November 3, Herbert Hoover, national

cloudy ii Streetcar OLD H' Wi CUTSTHR0A1 A I

I .- -t;

Giants ShtifjM Out Sox, 2-0 Sox R. H. E i 00000000 00 5 3 Giants

nnf)9nnnnT 9R corner oi uiciio ana tur?)iM JKlJ4iJJJJ A. O 4i i a venues. Medical attention was Batteries---Cicotte-Schalk; i "iven ,f'?orn an was rushed to Tt -r j frt- Margaret's hospital. He may live. Benton-Rariden. Xwo m,n faCPd MathPW8 a8 hfi cut his throat. K. R. Campbell, an adverB7 H. C. EAKIIT0N Using man for Thjs Timf:?, sat in the (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ( seat behind. Catrpbell grabbed the NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Cold andrazr from Mathews' hand after the

cloudy but with a ball game still possi ble, the White Sox and Giants made !

ready to play the third game of the.ately drrw the sharp edge of the world's series today. I razor across his throat. The attempt The Polo Grounds Presented a damp. Was made about 9 oVlocksoggy. greeting to the early crowd that I Mthew was Xs' wok l Ql"nCy Lewis, manager of the Lincoln Hotel shivered and shook as they stood wait- , barber Fhop Inrliar.a Harbor. Monday.

ing lor the ticket3. The sun hid as j speculation on a probable pitcher waxed darnur the only warm thing in New York. Stil covered by the long stretches of grey tarpaulin, holding a puddle of water here and there, but still green in the shadow of its drab concrete and blazing bunting, thj Folo ground was in fair condition for a ball came. Buti cold or no ccld, damp or no damp. It was certain the massive stand3 would be filled when time came for starting the hrst "iiiTW in" New Yorh.' " When the rain halted proceedings yesterday there were at least fifteen thousand persons in tho various stands, mainly the lower grandstand. Only four thousand seats are left here, according to word given out at club headQuarters. The bleacher gates had been opened for the crowd Ions before and it was certain there would have been a capacity crowd there. The upper tier of feats in the grandstand and the boxes were all sold out long ago. There is no doubt the brief respite given by the downpour handed John McGraw a distinct advantage. John's (Continued on page two.) food mentor, today Is putting the finishing touches on a proclamation shortly to be issued by President Wilson licensing dealers in about twenty .rime necensities of life. The '-slacker In business' will be rounded up by the coming exect.tiie order, according to Hoover. Regulation in foodstuffs and preventing lation In foodstuffs and preventing hording, waste and restriction of output. l nfalr and unreasonable' profits nlll be eliminated. Among the commodities to be placed ttnder control are f!rnr, bread, meat, potatoes, sugar, mill., butter and dairy products, rice, canned foods and staple legetables. (BY "W. P. JIMM5.) WITH THE BRITISH IV FLANDERS, Oct. 10. V merciful all-en-vcloplng mud today blotted out for I he most part the horrors of a boggy bnttlclleld originally covered with Cprroin dead. In live battles in the Flemish hoBs slnre July 31, the Germans h a v been driven back an average of n mile for enrh battle. From information obtained prior to the attack coupled with what ray own eyes saw and my rnr hcr.rd I am In a position to say that the objective In every one of these battles were completely won. according to schedule. The most desperate battle tactics of Crown Prince Ruppreeht have been a complete failure In stemlng the British ar-sault. Not only ere the Germans tendily retiring from the most Important positions in Flanders, but their casualties on the most conservative estimate approximate 75 per cent greater than those of the British. (Inlted Press Cablegram.) AMSTERDvM. Oct. H. Both majority nnd minority socialist parties voted today nealnst a vote of confidence In Chancellor Mlchaelis, according to a Berlin dispatch. (I ailed Press Cablegram.) WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IX "FI.A N DER S, Oct. 10. After a desperate hand-to-hund battle, Australians this afternoon captured Celtic wood, southeast of Broodselnde, from the tiermans. MASS MEETING OF TPIE CITIZENS PARTY , At the Wallace School Auditorium. ; corner of Conkey and Calumet Avenues. Wednesday evening, 8:00 p. m. October 10 th at All persons interested in a clean and progressive administration of city af

fairs are specially invited. , Dan Brown. candidate for Mayor: j YOUR BEST INTERESTS Hon. Peter Crum packer: Hon. Patrick, Are fully taken care of in all your Keiley and Hon. John M. Stinson, and ' eyeglass and spectacle requ-'re.ments in other good speakers wiil be rreser.t to 1 our completely tqulpped optical departdiscuss the political issues. 10-10-1 j ment. We make all our own lenses. Sh HOLLIS C. HUNTER. Secy. j Silver. Jeweler & M'g. Optician. 177 WM. W. M'MAHON, Chairmen. State St., Hammond, lnd. 10-10-1

have been throwing I made up my mind it into to end r.i a and it all." Pointing to hia brown satchel, he said: "All I ask is that you send that to my brother. Nuw I've done it." With blood spurting from - his ga.'hfd throat in a crowded street car last night en route from East Chicago to 5-111 'r'"T,onf'i C. Mathews, a barber. pantea tins statement. He rell prone in the aisle of the car. AVitne.sse.i rushed him to Dr. Schlicker's drug latter had slashed his throat. The car was immediately thrown in disorder. vvomen screamed a.s the man dlil, erTuesday Mathew s went to Chicago. According to Mr. Lewis, the man seemed despondent yesterday evening "He complained of being sick, too," said Lewis. Mathews worked for Lewis five years ago. Mathews was about 35 years old and is thought to be single. His home is in Loatta. Ind. The. general public of Hammond, specially ail tTvc workers in the campaign are called out frr a mass meetin? in the Chamber of Commerce next Monday evening. Mrs. Judith Lowt-n-th-il Chicago social worker, who apP'.arei before the 'Hammond Woman's club last 5n.tur.1ay, will bo one of th" principal speakers. Through the aid of tho women Hammond Is being: crfi'.in'.zed down to city Mocks for tho million lollr Liberty Bond campaign. Mrs. O. C. L. Matthies. city chairman of v.-.jwi.-n w orkers to lay announced the ipl'Oiritnieiit of the following ward c.pTJns who in turn will appoint precinct hnirr-ion: First Ward Mrs. William nigpor. .Second Wnrd Mrs. Ilnrry Voorhe-t.!. Third Word Mrs. K. Robertson. Fourth Ward Mrs. F. Kichard Sehanf. Fifth Ward Mrs. F. O. Kick. Sixth Ward Mrs. Gniszka.. Seventh Ward Mrs. J. M. Turner, r.iph'.h Ward Mrs. Margaret McAleer. Ninth Ward Mrs. W. C. Belnian. Tmih Ward Mrs. C. N. Je.vett. Kliiver.th Ward Mrs. J. Arthur Davis. I'y the tnd of the week all the appointments for the house to house eanvassing will be "omp'.e'ed. Thus far no slackers have been found among the women. Tho announcement of the Hammond high school's subscription fior J'T'O is delayed by another move In tho school which has for its object the sale of ?5.0f() worth of bonds among the student body. CONTEST OH FOR COlTraQFFICIlLS By-Laws Amended; Membership Henceforth to Elect Officials. The annual business meeting of the Hammond Country club took place last night and a matter vital to the club government was derided upon and the bylaws amended. Hitherto it has been the practice of the directors to name the cInVs officials but henceforth the club membership wii". elect lis own officers. The directors last night nominated a ticket and on Nov. 9 the members of ,j.e cluh wtn put up n tkkot so th ... -.,... io Iir(,.,. The directors elected last night were as ; follows: W. W. Thomas to succeed himiself; Henry Conkey and E. P. Deming.

ley

I nnniso nr lillii

rnuyy ur SERVICE DME KILLED

The Police Depsi rtrr.cnt of the city of Hammond is the prida of its citizens. It is the most tK. rough and best ciganized of any police department in the State of Indiana. It has been made so by John D. Smalley in his capacity as mayor of the city and his excellent and thorough chief of police. And. during the administration of the rresent mayor, in order to make the police force more tffective 'and efficient, a police alarm system has been instituted which makes it possible to reach any patrolman in any part of the city instantly. This was cne of the progressive ideas of Mayor Smalley and in itself conclusively shows his purpose has been, during his term of mayor, to give to the people of Hammond the very best service obtainable in the conduct of its police department. A patrol wagon was also purchased; the idea being to still further perfect the police system, and tiiis has been done under the administration of Mayor Smalley. This patrol wagon is the most modern of any now in use in any of the cities ir. the Calumet region and has done wonders in increasing the efficiency of the police department. The Fire department of the city is likewise a matter ot very great concern to the taxpayer.-, and in order to make this de7'urt:nent more efficient, one of the first things advocated and brcught about by Mayor Smalley under his present administration was the purchase of a rr.od-rn fire truck, costing seven thousand dollar?. This was a big fjctor in increasing the efficiency of tho fire department of the city, but not content with that, the city has but recently entered into a contract for the purchase of additional motor-driven fire apparatus at the cost of sf.r.oo. During Mayor Smailey's administration the pa of the members of the police and fire departments has been increased twice, and the police and fire departments of the city of Hammond are as well, if not better paid, than any lil-.e department in any of the different cities of the state. This 1 all been done a I a time when the cost of ever j thin? used' in connection with the msnagemcnt of the affairs f the city his been greutly in execs(f what it had ever been before; still every dollar ' contracted jn connection with the management of the affairs of the city, nchiding the increase in pay of the merr.beiM of the police and tire df : part nit nts hat. b-rn paid in cash. And th? saviiur in other departments of the city under the policy of strict econoii.y practiced by Mayor Smalley and his administration lias made it possible to reduce the tax loy for the coming year to nuh mi extent as to amount to a substantial saving to th tax-payers of tlo: city. These are but some of the minor achievements of trie p --nt administration, but from ulay to day tl.is paper will pl ce before the voters the achievements and progressive pMieieof Mayor Smailey's ad-r.imtratio,n. hat by election dty the reader;, of Tub TlMr. will be fully a.-fjuainted with the manner in which the r.ft';iirs of the city of Hammond have been managed undor his guidance. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday af ternt mis of every week, the room set npa -t for the Not th Side Auxiliary of the Hammond lied Cros ; c liaptcr is open for wo-kers. It is tlte northeast roon in the basement of the Irving school. The knitting- is in i barge of a 1 ! u s'-;ii ri vmh.ijii who can probably knit faster nd better than iiny other woman in ;!- city. If you have a bit of p:i re time that you can devote to kni'tin-j- l.-t Mrs. Keller teach you e art Some can knit, some can sew and some can make bandages. No matter what your nationelity, what church yiu attend or what school. Join our group and place you? mite on the altar of our country. Already we have bought and paid for a knitting machine. The North Sidwomen who lo'e their country will see to it that it is kept running every day. BOY MISSING. Mrs. J. Hunt of Lnporte. Ind.. asks the aid of the Clary : : in the search for her 14-yei.r-old .-.on, who disappeared and is believed, to be in Gary. He is described cs Barney Hunt, 14 years old; wore blue serge suit, grey overcoat and blue cap. "Let Us Pay V;:th Our Bodies For Out Soul's Desires." Rcos veit.

mm TO ore coyr 0 LL il U i 11 L rfloriunn;

-

iitsO iiiil

II 1 ffl i 0 fly fl 1 LU C I I'M FIGHT uuh mil

Sensational Starting Eplsod Thrills City. Indiana Harbor Kan Is Killed. Hammond experienced a duplication of its famous Michael lunik courtroom shooting fusillade this morning only with more terrible results. An itinerant circus-evangelist, accused by a Hammond girl, whipped out two revolvers and opened fire on the girl's lover, the girl and her mother. Officials then fired on the evangelist and when the smokechoked room was cleared the girl's lover lay dead. Hammond's policewoman had been shot and the murderer wounded. THE -DEAD. FEED BAYNE, restaurant proprietor, Indiana Harbor, died at hospital. THE WOUNDED. 3CRS. MTETIE PruifZE, Hammond's policewoman; covet saved lifo. OSCAS rAJTDiIESSE3t, the wanderiiyr circus evang-elist, vriiD tad been working at Harbor. The court room was like a battlefield with dead and wounded lying around. When the third vo'iey of shots h.id been lived by office! k. the. smoke was so thick it was impossible to sec The women sere timed i-i.d the wildest reports were circulated over the city. How It Happened. Jealous of Fred Payne, the hunch-i'-iek restaurant rroprieto'r of Indiana Harbor, when he r.ccused of "stealing" his girl, Or-onr Landmcsser after being !;-eharf ed by Judge Fre-l Farnctt in -ity court on a chareo of provoke Inst Saturday jerked out two automatic pun., and opened ll-o at the girl, Alvir.a Hartmr.n, her moth.cr, Cora Fcrsyth. ar.l Hayne. Tciyne fell mortally wounded He died on th- operating table tit St Mnrcr-ret's hospital. The girl and her mother r'cped. M.r;. Miyrlle I'fcfier. police offict r. vns grazed. Then Fires On Court. Landr.jesser tui iicl after wiid'.y firing at 'he little i niv.-'i in the Fpcc'.at rs' benches and began hring at Judge Fred r. irn'tl v.-iio in s a; hi-; lc m h. lie iir. d tvu shots at the jurist. ho! h came vlf hin a few inches of hitting him. Prosecutor Clyde '!evcla,,d escaped. As the roan or ncd tire at Jude Harnett, Court Ffilh'f James Trost opened :'.re. Ifo f.rei four times, hitting the man three times. As "Utndrnesser ran toward Judg.- r-unett li ;.uty Sheriff ii.-irl's Whit kf.-r ,vho vas in court to .i ;car as a v itne-ss. opened tire. Landmesser dropped ot the witness chair. He as i nly s-iigiulj- woun ic l. Ilajiio w as shot tii rough the back. Cause of Shooting. Sergeant r.orchert. OITicer Lute and Chief of Police I'cter Aurtgcn h aring the shooting ran to the court room. They arrived Just as Landmesser fell. Lamlniesi r was charged with pro voke. Two Rirls. Mar-.h-i Whilnker and! Hilda Oratnbo, omploycs of the WoolI v, ortu ii c

anl c-nt rt.re vei-c thoii.e sa

I complaining v iL-u ss. s. Juoce Barnett j freed him 011 this chcrge, it neari ing ten o'clock when th niiin lit.i? n i shooting. l.andmcsser was arrested I I last Saturday and was eiut on bash The trouble arose through Landmesscr's jealousy of- Alvir.a Hartnian, IS

oars old. who worked for Payne in his surety of t'ae pfa-c hond arairi.t J.aadrestaurant at the Mark's Manufacturing 1 mcsser. Tiicy said h. had thiealv nod

1 restaurant !conij,any. Indiana Harbor. Girl Married When 16. The giti was married over two vn ago. She. hna a baby girl. Kthcd. two

years old. Her husband left her a few ! intend ing to hiii th-- three rmonths after the arrival of the child. ! 's not known why he- turned

Shc was supporting herself bv waltinir : f he- xTraltiro' tabic for Payr.c. It w as at the restaurant Lar.dmesser me t her. 1I was running an electrio crane at the Mark's: I n'r, rt1

Know ing she w as married he offered j "as:; it Jan. cm i . o.to ray the costs of a divorce. She ! Charles Whilakor agreed, according to him. They were to ?proat, the gul. he . .1... j.... .1-- .... O,o "IV i,,lv,

tie marrieu on nit; ua.v eiie eiivirce was to be gfimtcd, Sept. 12. 1917. He lef t. She didn't write for two weens. Warne. Her to Be "Good." Com in j b-i- k. Kor.!:rt? to the rr.urderer. he fou-.l h go'ng "out" vvjih other mn. JI. Le.id a reporter for The Ti'iiES this ir.crnir.g ho warned her to be

. . J r: I f a

Corset Stay Saves Life of Hammond's New Policewoman

t ' i 1 I ' r :

' ? 4 . - 5 ir 11 ! ? i, t ! i f. f 5 i i't 1 s I r

crncss rrr.TXfj p?r?rrs.

"good." She said she woul i. f gain. Again she f;i!d to v. Tin's time- he came back :-,n i f, liayne had turned 1it .i -; Threatening letters mid r- r . t 1 lie to' 1 !! I; 1. pnicu; between the tivo men. "I feel that I was sent her,? to pro tect her baby. She t-vr;:.i t the. child to call me papa. I lov.-l th babe. 1 told Hose (the girl w,n --ailed il-'so is a nickname) I w ould do any tiling for b'-r and the baby. I di-.ln t mean .0 hi., Boyne. He Is Not Sorry. "I only meant to fll hir .arms and 1 r; with bullets. I am not Vcvry. 1 believe God Almighty is with me." eh clare 1 th-; murderer. Meets Girl In May. Landmesst r 1'rst met t"c last May. He .-aid he datt; with her 0:1 July ! . 1 ;i lb 'a- !--"'t thee d she ivou'd :-.:airy 1 Tho girl t-.-dd a -.-i-s-. v. r laugiied at him. "I Ihi.-'i . i i KC. sue n .0. 1 ;.c ways thougV.t h.' w a s davcr'." The girl her mother and ISayftc ap peared in dry court t, ri 1; to secur, c IO Iv . 1 1 1 I i Apologizes to Mrs. Pfeffer. Fol helieve tlie man hi a fanatic I He deliberately bouc-ht the two t. ii.e. ; illdgC. 1'C aPOiC'2.Zf-J t -Vrs ' hitting her. "I d ' shoot you. lad y." he su inter, d l In the courtroom at f the c. r shooting were Jua I l ed Ihll't, hlep'T V iTT Attorney Ii. u.ther end or', il ell" " - , Went Under Ifame of Jewel. Ltndmesser showed newsr - per '; ty pings to a reporter thi" ;ur-i:t-r of him- i self u!";..r the ivme of J. Ah vcl as a' i . 'crturc :'. i He tab! he !--! ra ,a . -- the. conn-, : try in churches and theatres i the

1 h'm. ! t v. :. ' h.

a- n

. 1 . A fr J c,u. 1 ion and on tin ; 'h- pi j:- "l I v. .-.n-.-..: onnsr n-en frd girls to d ' ' -i.-.-i-t." c-ama-ica'iy s' vke t!;i. laurderei. ' I v -::: !. c m;t e.:a . y H... lcc:;-n 1 duria-r lfirt-H. A. few f tb.. l'ms he f t; if lie lectared at are: 1 e I -. - - :-:.- . n th-; C'rmon -'. o. la.: ! ' -ne. b:3:-. hur. i at Sheri lan. ieihoi'ist church at lli-.-dls: church r.t !:! lev. sparer clip- : ,.;n. frorn a Muscatine. Mich., paj r, r. Lan-'imcser Is V2 years cid. He talk.' rarh:-" fluently. Hli newspaper cut -i..i!vs him :n a Inng free-': coat. He is rtb. a he a vy-.-ot mrtij tmi not bad loohinr- JI;s nou'ids were but slight j Murderer Tells Story. J l:."hii-d the l.i;r iron dors and raged :1 small c il tho r.n.rdere r recited his , .tt,.-j. to a reporter. His sate:?ie.nt from ; (iv, ri hiv; t'o'.lov. s: I v. i.t w ith Al vhia Hartman. I v.cs. c.i:gv.l to be married to lor Sept. IL". " y-ar. I was to pay me costs of . - r 1 ' '3 liie day ;.h. y-a. to -t ihe.l Pajr.e, the man 1 !.' : this m.orr.in, said ho was for ne-a:.--i .-, i 1 mo c.r.o.1 l0clt and said he he- e.; i j.-. : r .-.. Girl Turns Against Him. "I v. . nt a.vay rnd in my absence he turned her .-i-ainst trie. When I left he re li. r little baby, Kthcl, wps sick. She hn, -.v 1 v.c.s v.crricd about the baby and '..! eondiiion. ;"!: ? vc r wrote to mo over two -.-.celts nnd when she did sho v- rc ta for inosicy. Then I came here t-nd fouti 1 It r rvn:-i:g with other fellows -in': I - o'cijck in the morning. I tail ,,-r I loved iier f;;,d ti.at I would ovcrloert !-,- i.h'iqr cn account of th- hal y if s-h- "ciid not run out iigain. Waateu to Help Bayne. "I v.ei.t r.tny r.gni-i and she never wrote 1" o; over two wc. I came back a:;-.: h' r motimr fold mo thnt l'red Payne al s. nouse with l';e-tric lighis an 1 1 -it "ii iihl go and live v.nii hiin rc- be i-.is mi'ti-e ;s. I then said if Fred "'.;.!- i-u": . r ;;, r and I a I.e. euro (Ccir.m. u- pau dvt.)

A' ' i'.' Tit