davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Doubt as to Uncontested Seats.

Rut after the attorneys and delegates
from both sides had assembled at the
tables former Senator Dick, the Taft at
torney. declared that certain papers had
not been received and again asked for a
delay.
I'VE are inclined to think. said Mr.
Dick THAT some OF the other California
delegates whose seats have not yet been
contested were not elected in accord
ance with the national committees call
We believe that the California primary
law, in its statewide primary require
ments, does not conform with the prin-
ciples under which the national commit
tee acts. II is a question OF whether we
will abandon the principle of electng
delegates by districts. established In loSo
and return to the principle OF choosing
them by state units
Committeeman Lyon Of Texas asked
Mr. Dick how he proposed to institute
contests against any OF the other Cali
fornia districts.
The committee had already listed the
uncontested Roosevelt delegates on the
conventions temporary roll before FORMER
Senator Dick made his request.
We only wish to present the case 10
the committee, said Mr. Dick.
Francis j. Heney of the Roosevelt dele
cation declared he was ready to sttpulate
with the Taft attorneys that any peril
nent statements of Gov. Johnson might
be admitted TO the committee later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10

lection from Committeeman Knight of
California. who demanded that the Cali
fornia case passed over Saturday be
taken up this morning. Gov. Pardee and
Francis j. Heney were present, he said,
and ready to proceed.
Il saw by the morning papers that the
Cal fornia case was not to pc taken up
This nornine" said Mr. knight. IF IL is
not. II will confirm an impression that the
decisions of this committee are reached
somewhere else than In this committee
room"
committeeman Crane of Massachusetts,.
both known as Taft adherents. supported
Mr. knights request.
The committee then agreed to take up
the contest over the two delegates from
the fourth California district, and set the
Arizona cases for Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Says Roosevelt Men Were Tricked.

In the Marion county contest he said.
the committee had not even let the Roose-
Welt men present their case.
The Taft forces had 64s delegates and
The Roosevelt side GiI, he declared The
Taft forces mad secured control OF tie
convention through the medium OF con-
tested delegates whom they had secured
through control OF the credentials commit
tee by shutting out committee members
who they Claimed were contested.
MIR. Colby said the Roosevelt forces
actually had seven Of thirteen members
II the credentials committee but the rule
aid down by the Taft forces allowed the
latter to gain control.
Horace q. Stillweil OF Anderson, Ind.
continued the argument for the Roose-
cit contestants. He asserted that some
unidentified person had posted a notice
th" night before the convention postpon-
ng the third district meeting, to select a
member or the credentials committee,
rom i.3o r+m. 10 II 20 pm. but in the
interim Taft member OF the committee
was selected and given "A seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Must Not Subvert Government.

Section 3. Whenever under the author
ity hereinbefore granted the military
and naval forces of the United States
are used for the suppression of rebel
lion and disorder and for the restora-
ton and maintenance Of order in Cuba.
in no event shall the civil government
then existing in Cuba be subverted or
the civil off1cers Of the government of
Cuba removed or supplanted. nor shall
any officer be appointed to perform the
duties Of civil Office in Cuba without
the authority Of an act of Congress OF
the United States.
Section THAT whenever the army
and navy of the United States shall
be used as aforesaid in said Island of
Cuba, the military and naval opera
tions conducted and executed in Dur-
suance thereof shall be under the di
rection. management and control Of
the President Of the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Text Of Measure.

The Bacon measure follows:
Whenever the duly constituted civil
authorities Of the government Of Cuba
shall inform the President Of the United
States that there exists a rebellion, or
resistance to the authority Of law. in
Cuba such as the Cuban government is
itself unable to subdue or control, and
shall request the assistance Of the United
states for that purpose the President Of
the United States Is hereby authorised to
use the Army and Navy OF the I'm ted
States, or so much thereof as in mis-
discretion he may deem to be necessary,
to subdue said rebellion and enforce
obedience to the then existing govern
ment and laws OF Cuba.
Section .. Whenever there shall exist
In the Island of Cuba q condition Of rebel
lion and civil disorder, and 1t shall appear
that the government OF Cuba is made
quate for the protection o. life. property
and individual liberty, and for the main
tenance OF law and order. and the duly
constituted authority OF Cuba shall fail
and omit to request the assistance Of the
United States to suppress such rebellion
and disorder, the President of the United
states is hereby authorized, If Congress
shall not be in session, to use. In his dis
erection, the army and navy Of the United
States. or so much thereof as he may
deem to be necessary to subdue said re-
heIlion and restore order and obedience to
the then existing civil government and
laws Of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
California Postponed.

on a roll call. demanded by Borah. Sen
ator Cranes motion to postpone Cali
fornia until Wednesday was carried. 81
to u.
The contest against the four Taft dele
gate at large from Indiana was then
called.
Under the rules half hour would be
allowed to each side for the argument.
cambridge Colby of New York, who
appeared attorney foy the Roosevelt
deleeates charged first that the attempt
To organize the credentials committee Of
the Indiana state convention on the night
before the convention had been unau-
thorized by the state copmittee's official
call.
Mr.. Colby declared that rule of pro-
cedure had been adopted by the creden-
tials committee which gave five Taft
members OF the committee the oportu-
n.ty to choose members from the third,
sixth and the sixteenth districts, so as TO
give them control of the full committee
He declared the Roosevelt men selected
TOR the credentials committee from the
third and sixth districts had been unseat-
"a by the Taft forces on that committee
which he said then took up the contests,
and made up the temporary roll for the
next days convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Feeling More Favorable.

He also said Canadian feeling was now
favorable to reciprocity. and the demo-
cratic applause was loud and long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-10
Discussing Planks for Platform.

William Finn Of Pittsburgh and Frank
Knox Of Michigan, officers Of the Roose-
welt committee of twenty organized Sat
urday, today began their work of round
ing up the Roosevelt strength on the
ground. From this time until the con-
vention formally is called to order June
Is Finn, Knox and their assistants will
be busy cementing the Roosevelt forces
and completing the plan of action for
convention week.
William g. Mckinley of Illinois, man.
aser of the Taft campaign, returned to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
Peru. VI. Nov 20. 1912


News has been received In Rnt-
and O; the marriage Of Miss Treya
" Mitchell to John n. Gebhardt
Shieh occurred Ia Shanghai, China.
October rs. Mr.. 0ebhardt IL well
known 10 Rutland, having al one
lime been chaplain At the house OF
correction.
Burlington has already begun it's
preparations for a winter sports
program. which early start has NOV
n number Of Montpelier enthns-
ats 10 discuss the feasibility O,
az earlier getaway this season than
Kas made las, Conditions are suit
sbic IN Montpelier for the majority
4 popular out door winter passimes
4sa Il Is :he opinion OF many lovers
u these sports that committees
saould gc, together at once 10 that
10 time may be Loot When the weaih-
er ccaditltlons are just right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05

Mr.. Martin Of Bennington has in
trodnccd a BIN In the legislature
relating 10 payments 10 employees for
pe,soua' nJBrlcs reviewed Ia the
course o. their employment and 70
prcseatcn Of such injuries 1, pro-
yldn that in an action 10 recover
DAMAGE for personal Injury II shall
not be defense that the eanploye
was negligent, that the injury wac
caused by negligence q a fellow
csnploya or thai tA. cnsploye assatn-
ca Tie risk a injury, bur thcse pro-
slslons o. the act are not to hpply
10 domestic seFyaHts Of farm labor
efN WHO docs Mr. Martin repre-
sen, tn such proposit'on as this.
his anb!tlun 70 do something that
vii capture iAe labor veto or de
aand u labor itfe. II labor has
come 70 poini shess II demands
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05

ihat gn emEleter - "a he hsia re-
.ss.ai6s lea iabaregs 0~a care
azsusss az ne ahv~ae@s@ry oarslssr
aaa II . feiio~ emptcye i y pa's
sAsor va AsfAs sseh demands arr
4as aaesah.s n 80 shr esaeF hsna
slas h3s nss sHNsa tcF scot ore
sasa lee slasi0n snd Mr. Martin has
aapaus4a a. till 10 the stfofl %
s.canr la,.pf Fosrs IL sotHs fstus~
tvsioa the measure SHOULD b. itsf
~ - saa0ealy that Mr. MAssIe ~iii
isalife shsi lair Plss y ssfons'F
gota goS ser than vi ailonipi - isEA
tss foessasy
ma nrfssFasss - ID. blll y
ahoua II thv provision THAI ~
hall las agpiy 10 farm latorefs FL
prosision IL made because che
.s,aa@aa IL The bsli knoy they nes
~ could 81 the oop@ens Of the
farmass ia the legislature 70 pass
III that would compel them TO pay
hired man Nho had got intosieat'
a ~ hasd cider and fallen do@n
tran door il the barn fnlI DAMAGE
for the injuries he received. Nor
aould he consent 90 being financial
b responsible II one hired man
care e@sly left the trap door open,
contrary 70 orders and sober hir'
I'd man fell through Il while NOV
laF about ID III. dark. We do not
believe be viii hold bis fellow citiz' :
Aho happens to hire men 70 manu-
fArture goods 10 such an unfair pro-
t,oMl,ion. While II would be fair
and reasonable TO compel an EN-
ployer to pay higher wages In spec
All, hazardous work and 10 oompeti-
ate for ialuries that were unayoid-
able aud part OF the results OF the
hazard ~ the particular line OF EN-
ploymeni, whether IL is in a factory,
90 a farm or IN the kitchen. We
cannot support such an unreasonable
and manifestiy unjust propositio
al Mr.. Martin has called for ~ his
Oil. II Ii time for the Vermont
legislature TO give a good snuffins
10 legislative light who seek TO rob
Que class Of citizens IN the hope OF
occurring the votes OF more mum
erous class Of voters. St. Johns
bury Caleiouian.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05

md must have, some system that
tll supersede the present eompli-
Gated and in many respects sense
,.ss one. The trouble has been
nat heretofore all efforts have been
ERECTED to devise schemes that
ould dodge the direct tax and max
feel that we were not really pay
Ing taxes ourselves. as mass, but
we're throwing them upon someone
lse, when in fact We were really
aging them all the heavier our
.lses. using an expensive set OF
needless machinery.
The true system Of taxation y
plain and simple. which Is merely e
ave all property which has actual
value to IL set In the list and taxed
and taxed once only. Nothing which
has only representative value. re
presenting something which is sup
posed 10 be already taxed some
ahere, like notes. bonds. stocks,
tie, should be put into the list
In our efforts TO have interest
money taxed. We have all the tifns
,een forgetfnl OF the fact that IL is
the borrower. not the lender, who
eal'y pays the tax upon IL. and that
The scheme tends to drive the
money out OF the stae and produces
double taxation. We have only 10
dapt the plan Of taxing only tanet-
Bile property. all OF IL. and taxation
Is made M simple az possible and
ptir.ly just. ~ rule. 70 all con
eerned while our money u kept righiI
Al home where il best belongs
Under the present system man
si,h money 10 spare puts 1t In the
savings bank AZ 4 p. G. which say
Ings bank sends II back to bis
sery nelghbor. even at .. G. Tn
Ter the proposed system the man
ain naturally lend direct 20 his
aeiehtor aud both gain y, G BY II.
ihus abolishing the intermediary
~ho gets y. c. by the useless
% lnd-a. bout operation
rnder the preseB, system. u a
man sells bis farm 70 party and
takes bis note for IL both pay taa~e
upon il and the farm is really iAs-
"a twice over, the chief part Of the
burden. however. coming upon the
eorrower in the line Of an additional
rate Of l1teres, Under the propos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05

ed system. only one tax VIII be
paid and the borrower will get the
.n.ei benefit.
Under the proposed system the
listers have only TO appraise, and set
N ne list all property that has real
value, and that ends the matter.
.-uDl C service corporations, like raj
roads, Telephones, etc, must, OF
course be appraised by state board
aud taxed at the average rate for
me state now about $40. this tax
to go into the state treasury, and II
Sill be enough more than the pre-
sent to make good the loss OF the
80 D. e from the savings banks.
We must, OF course, abolish Off
sets. no argument Is needed for the
discontinuance OF this sin-begcttinl
,,ractice. We must rdd 32 millions
20 the list, and after deducting the
amount lost by not taxing interest
money, or any intangibies. are net
gamer OF over ~ million dollars
or our lists.
Let us abolish offsets, tax only
tangible property. and thus increase
iur grand list IL million dollars.
xeep our money IN the state. and
make taxation simple and inexpen-
siye. We can even throw away our
Inventories as useless.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
Beware OF 0lnimenls for Caiauh
maj Conan Mercury,

a. assHeNfg wAi4 *ulv's tsftF W. ts@tf ~
.u,.44 40 sesinrt~tega aefAtgs Ire vbsit
ss.iasa atteH sftegahe " tfftasfh tts Iup-
c04s surface ruch Sattrts q ntffr
t.s N4s sNef4i an pateNiH iAAtfs itNsth fNfHar
tAfH. ysSRla4 n W. tks AMsss&e tha8 Nii4 90
h t,.a tsl5 "a gtst trsud ttef FNH pss@ellli efs
ftss fsfa3 asta BAash AtAffh f,pfe snanf
afaesUfs ~ u y. shesef 4 te. Tnlrse a.
contains No Nasfxnfs atG a iAken inter-
ulssasas s1tfSees a tAs s4sAstas ~ ttlfliis
QntaetbtMFfA tugx - s&it Ff4 xtf falt etH
Faat IA ~ taAxN fElxFDnass At1 i4esNF 4H
Toieoa Dhin - ,. ! hsnva ~ TFsfi.
4nl ss4s free.
sole ~ israssis's, Fftes, T'e p~f asdtis
yAas nNaas ysmIas IgAs t@s e~nsgissAlcE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
Rutland Trust
Company
Money

Mo-, Receives deposits pay
IvlOlICy ing 4 per cent interest
for even calendar
months.
Deposits made on or
before the fifth draw
interest from the first
day Of the same month
All taxes IN the
state paid on all depos'
its.
Total Assets
over 81 600, 900
Safety Capital ,S, SSS
Interest aud
Undivided
Proiits over JU,Op
together with the legal
liability of the Stock
Holder affords \ total
safety margin of over
20 per cent 70 Deposi'
tors or more than twice
the legal requirement..
ro OF being able 70 with
AOiltCH. draw money the bret
sauca OF any calendar month
iS without any loss OF IN
tereat offers Nh adyan-
tage Of real money
value.
A O nj !. ih q h MA !, 'A pres seas
on safe AND conservative
investments.
faH
The names 81 Officers and Directors
promises The continuance OF THE saie
aud conservative management u she
past.
GEO. T. cBAffEE, President.
N. j, FRANCISCO. Vice PresidenI.
GEO. X. MONTGOMERY, Treasurer.
Directors.
II, r. Gibson. Newman kGhaifes
Geo. T. chaffee. Geo. II. Young,
NJ. j. Francisco, II. Edward Dyer,
W. ID. Huleti,
Directly Opposite the Depot.
TINE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05

FOR sAl.E Extra eood pair OF
work hobs. Portland cutter and 9th
er articles, Inquire of
HENRY sliERwiN
Manchester Depot, VI
3slf. R.r y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Jocember Torm Opened In Benning
ton Tuesday.


out opened on Tuesday with
4dge r. l.. f'ish OF yergennes pre-
ding and Judges c. b. Kent OF Dor
q and G. A Perry OF Readsbot
.ssittag. II is always impossible
o for, cast tie length OF term
rom the docket as there are al
ways many eontinuances. More than
he usual number OF cases are set
or I al, however
following are the cases on the
airy calendar
JoAn A. Raoiel VS.. William Segar.
jerome II. Brad ey VS.. w. j. Ia
ton. Laura A. Bradley.
Katherine Knapp vs.. Bennington
4 North Adams street Railway Co.
Edgar l.. Lawrence VS.. Bruon Co
,erage Co,
Amos Johnson VS.. Bennington a.
IN Adams Street Railway Co. II.
n, Bennington and Hoosick Valley
galway Co.
Frank broaori vs.. Fred j. Green.
jerome II. Collins Apt. VS.. West
n Union Telegraph Co.
In re WIN OF Angelina Beebe.J Jas.
4 Beebe. Admr., A. and l.. Carrie
,eete farnham, Apt.
In re VIII OF Angeline Beebe, Jas.
{. beebe. Special Aclmr.. A. and l..
..rf.e Beebe Farnham, Apt.
Continental Jeweiry Co. Apt, vs.,
Valentine Da Rim.
Albert and Clara Jepson vs.. VIII
amstown Water Co.
Thomas j Leonard vs.. Parker W.
Cole, Apt
In 10 A. X. Ritchie's Est, Ken
aelh p. Richie and II. NJ Richie,
executors II. Meyer. Apt.
James Foy VS.. Mary +. Wyman.
Tony fash. per pro ami vs.. Henry
.vyman.
Paul NJ. Saunders VS.. John NJ.
Ideally, Apt.
Arthur b. 0akes. Frank A. Rice
vs.. John Weber, Henry Facklan.
In re Margaret Myiott's Est Kate
dyioti. Claimant. Andrew Mylo,t
Admr,. Apt.
Helen r. Haws VS. Judson II.
Cole.
Thomas O. plant Co. VI John
Nash.
William II. Snow VS.. Webster T..
smith.
The Hamilton Shoe Co, VS.. John
Nash.
Levine Woodward Apt. vs.. Zado,k
White and Cooper Mfg, TT.
Josephine r. streeter Va. William
B. Bishop,
Ralph II. Way vs. John 7. Geddes
q al
Arthur North VS.. Fred Russell,
Erin Mathers Us Rutland Railroad
Company
Mary T. Fitzgerald vs.. MetropolI-
tan Life lns. Co.
Charles y. Bridges vs. John A.
Phelps
Mary A. Clarke vs.. Readsboro
Chair Mfg. Co
George Tudor ". Est. OF John
Tudor. Sarah Tudor executrix.
Nora Bates VS. Nicholas partlow
The following petit jurors have
been summoned for the term VII /
liam Pratt. Ralph Walker. Arus |
Bump. Arlington: Joseph NJ. Ayres
Edwin b. DEMO Jonathan Is. Morse.
Homer A. Lyons. Remington: Henry
O. Stone. A. J, Loseland, Thomas
Burns. Dorset; William II. TIM, I
Glastonbury. J. c. Barton. Land
grove. l.. NJ. Taylor. Charles Gross
man. william Hicks. william n
Smith. Manchester; W, W. West.
Peru: Clayton l.. Thompson. Villa.
Albert :. Peek. pownal, /
w. .. Ross. II. y Jewell, Rcadsboro.
Charles RlsAng. r. " sheldon. Ru
pert; Charles Richards. SYNDICATE.
Roy II Farriagloa. searshurg: Jesse
Durham. y. u. Boiium, Horace Ga
lasha, SALISBURY. Ezra Brothers.
stamford: Irving Howard. Sunder,
land Charles Howard, winhali:
Forrest liager. Moodford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-05
The Hspgo.d Plan al TAXATION
VIII n Work Out.

The question Of taxation is all
Important, e@rghadowing everything
else 70 come up sasore our present
e9slainle Tor ia acilon. We want
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-18
MISSION AT ST. ANDREWS.
CONTINUED from Page ~

that He knew their hypocracy and
malice, answered the question frankly,
but based His answer on such grounds
as prevented either party using it
| against Him.
2. Our Lords answer. (a) Show Me
the tribute money" The money they
brought was q proof of the subsection
of the country. They did not scruple
to use Caesars money, but they would
not recognize Caesars authority. It
was question of fact, and the cur
rent coin Of the country answered it,
I-by showing that they were under
Caesars rule. (b) The Pharisees were
the theocratic party. Our Lord would
remind them that the nation had will
fully rejected a theocracy and chosen
monarchy more than one thousand
years before. They had been then
warned, and almost ever since had
been suffering the consequences of
their choice. (c) The first clause of
the sentence is contained in the sec
ond. They are to render to Caesar
the things that are Caesars, because
they are to render to God the things
that are Gods; for all power is of
God, and all lawful government is to
be recognized as in some sense repre-
senting Gods power, and to be obeyed.
Except where it requires what is con-
trary to the highest law of God. A
good Christian must therefore be
good citizen, and therefore from re-
ligious point of view there is a respon-
sibility in political privileges.
3. Our Lords injunction. (a) There
is a clear recognition of two lines of
duty, to the world and to God. But,
alasl the first is always encroaching
on the second. A 1.-THE of your money
and a seventh of your time is Gods,
but how seldom rendered to Him; and
then what you do pretend to give,
your prayers. how often thoughts of
the world, plans of work, etc, so oc-
cupy them that you are rendering
them to Caesar, not to God. Obj The
stamp of the world is clearly marked
as it's coin, social duties, business
claims, etc.; there is little doubt about
them. (c) What is clearly stamped
with Gods image and superscription?
Yourself. You belong to another king
dom than this world, coin from the
mint of heaven created in the image
of God, stamped in baptism with His
superscription, the cross. Do you rem
der yourself to God? The priest says
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-18
Enral Nrrua

Dixie tonight.
/. d. Darby was in the city today
from lola.
Lee Hopkins was in from Steep Hol-
low today.
Mrs. Dan Kidd is visiting relatives
In Nayasota.
John Pate was in the city today
from Harvey.
w. N. Shealy was in town today
from Reliance.
w. Z. Graham of Rock Prairie spent
today In the city.
II. p. Dansby of Steep Hollow was
in the city today.
A. W. Cloud OF Reliance was in
town this morning.
w. b. English was in town today
from Steep Hollow.
Mrs. r. B. Wilson has returned
from visit to Waco.
c. s. Jones was a Harvey visitor to
the city this morning.
DR.. ]. l.. Fountain is spending few
days at Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Fannie Holland visited in the
city today from Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Andrews were
in town today from Harvey.
For Sale-Two Jersey cows. Apply
to Miller House. Phone BAG.
For Sale-Registered Poland-China
pigs. R. M. Nall. Phone 1877.
Miss Ray Montgomery has returned
from a short visit to Houston.
Miss X. L. Weatherford OF Austin
Is visiting her brother at College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-18
To Attend Oklahoma Convention.

Rev. J. J. Tatum, pastor Of the Free
Baptist church of this city, left this
afternoon to attend the Free Baptist
district conference at Earlesboro,
Okla. The conference represents a
membership of eight thousand. He
will return in time for his services on
next Sunday. Rev. Tatum was accom-
panied by Mr.. N A. Gotham of the
Brightlight church at Harvey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-18
Sustained Broken Thigh.

Dan Martin, a member of a party
of travellers who camped on the edge
of town last night, had his thigh
broken this morning. when upon
mounting his horse to start the ami
NAL reared and fell back upon him.
The break was attended to by Drs.
Oliver and Simms. The party was
proceeding from Lagrange to Beck
Vile. The man, accompanied by his
brother, left on the 2:39 Hustler for
Longview, where he has relatives.