davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
HEARING ON PRIMARY.
House Bill 6i Was Under Consideration
Wednesday Afternoon.

The principal speakers at hearing
on H. 81, to repeal the direct primary
law, held yesterday afternoon in rep
resentatives' hall were Mr.. Flint of
Mortified and Mrs. Annette w Par
melee of Enosburg. W. ID. Stewart of
Fairfax and Harry Daniels OF East
Montpelier spoke briefly against it.
Prof. Flint traced the history Of the
primary from the establishment of the
Australian ballot and said that a grave
responsibility would rest on any legis-
lature that tried to do away with a
law adopted by referendum vote. As a
student of government. he assured the
committee that the repeal of the pri-
mary would be just as much a step
backward as to do away with the Aus
tralian ballot.
Mrs. Parmelee discaimed speaking
for any organization but said she had
been urged to speak against the bill
bv scores of women who felt that the
bill was unjust to them.
"Timid women" said Mrs Parmelee,
'twill shrink from the corrupt methods
of the old caucus system and they feel
that under the orderly, secret method
of the primary they can taka their prop
or part in the business of the state. It
NAV be that democracy is on trial, that
the people cannot be trustee, but if this
measure is enacted into law it will con
stitute most astounding exhibition of
bad faith
"The principle is reactiorary. It will
turn back the hands OF progress. 1t will
tend to restore the caucus regime of
graft and corruption with which you
men are fully acquainted, and which
would ALLEVIATE the best type of men
and women from taking part in public
matters
Mrs Parmelee called for a referen
DUN if the bill were passed.
Former Lieut.. Gov Frank Z. Howe
Continued on third page)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
ALLIES ARE
. SPREADING OUT
Taking Over Villages in the
Region of Cities Just
Occupied
NO FRICTION HAS
DEVELOPED YET
German Populace Inter
ested But Not Disturbed
Over Foreign Troops

Allied Military Headquarters, Neuss
March 10 tBy the Associated Press =
Allied forces have virtually completed
the occupation of the Rhine ports OF
the Ruhr region, all that remains to be
done being the seizure of few VII
lages and crossroads As yet, command
ing officers have not arranged for di-
vision of the occupied zone between the
British. Belgian and French units gath
cred along the eastern side of the
Rhine
General Gaucher, in direct command
of French units here, has issued new
proclamation, saying in substance that
the German delegates at the London
conference showed unwillingness to OBJ
serve the Versailles treaty and that
the allies were forced to coerce the
German government to fulfill its obli-
cations. He has laid emphasis on the
fact that the occupation is in no sense
hostile act toward the population
and that not only is the freedom to
work guaranteed but the allied author
tiles will do their best to improve the
condition OF the people and assure an
ample food supply He has stated, how
ever, that the people must obey regula
tions.
While the presence of allied troops
has been accepted in good grace by
most of the people, business men IN
the occupied district are worried over
the consequences of the new customs
system. Reports are current that Ger
tain factories have cancelled orders
amounting to 60,00OO00 marks.
People OF the middle and working
classes fear there will be an increase
in the cost of living They are laying iii
stocks of provisions and are besieging
stores. In some cases fear is expressed
that stocks Of food will be rapidly ex-
hausted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
FRENCH-MAKER.
Wedding Took Place at 1l6 Washing
ton Street Last Evening.

NOI oNAtNA LdoN ASNNAAABs
A very quiet, but pretty, wedding
took place at the home of Faustina
V. Maker, ll6 Washington street, last
evening, when her sister, Miss Evan
geline Maker. was united in marriage
to Cyril W. French, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Wilber French of % Beacon street,
Rev. Bailey g. Lipsky performing the
ceremony and using the single ring
service. Only the immediate families
witnessed the ceremony. Miss Fran
celia Maker of Pawtucket. r. l., a sis
ter. attended the bride, while H. Eric
Ericsson. close friend of the groom,
was best man.
At O'Clock the bridal party entered
the parlor. which was prettily deco
rated in pink and white, to the strains
of Mendelssohns wedding march, which
was PLAYED by a brother of the bride,
Eugene Maker.
The brides gown was figured tulle
over blue silk and she wore a veil,
while the bridesmaids dress was pink
voile over pink silk.
The bride, who is a graduate Of
Spaulding, 1919. has been in training at
the stephen Henry Gale hospital in
Hayerhill. Mass. The groom, who grad
uated from Goddard in the class Of
1918, i employed as an electrician at
the Barre Electric company.
After a short honeymoon spent in
Montreal. they will be at home at "a
Warren street. They received many
valuable gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
TARRED AND FEATHERED HOUSE.
That Was Method a Newport Man
Used to Get Revenge.

Newport. March 10. After Newport
City had experienced the thrills Of a
western town. OF movie reproduction
Of one. an is peace once more, with
George Cole reposing in Orleans county
Jail
: Cole. hailing from Newport Center,
is said to have been nursing grudge
against his wife. with whom he had
not lived for wear Mrs. Cole was
living with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Duck
less ON Ciydc street and i was on
the little white cottage nestled among
the trees on which Cole determined 20
wrcak his vengeance for some derog-
atory remarks which hc claimed had
been circulated about him.
Cole procured a kettle - tar and a
feather tick and proceeded g paint the
premises. dsubiug pretty thoroughly
the walls of the house, piazza posts, the
pump and even the mail box came IN
for a bit 81 decoration. His work com
pleted. Cole scribbled Of 4 curt note.
Intended for his wife and Mr. and Mrs.
buckles. as follows. III this mess j.
not an cleaned mp within q week ! viii
ccme back ard tar and feather the
thrcc of vou
Chief Swett wac soon on the trail
and arrested him Tur-day.
Long smirches u discolo-uC are stiil
% BE- seen on the harm door. the yer
anda post. and the gateway of the
DuckIess premises. s. thor0u-h had
Cole been in biz application tha, even =
hand pump standing ~ the front yard
was covered over with generous doses
81 tar and feathers TIE fraut saFd g.
~if va- literally FepPerea VIII the
4. ,.I...ra4zv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
NO COMMENT BY
SECRETARY HUGHES
Except That Initiative in Amy Such De-
velopment Rested With French
Government.

Washington, D. c. March 10 tBy the
Associated Press Administration Of
fcials withheld comment to-day on the
statement made at the French foreign
office that negotiations We're under way
between the French embassy here and
she state department with regard to
the acceptance by the United States Of
n modified league OF nations. The i'm
preston was given, however, that the
initiative in any such development
rested entirely with the French gov
crnment and that in any event the
matter had not yet reached the stage
Of negotiations.
Secretary Hughes refused to discuss
she question II became known, how
ever, that on last Tuesday he had a
half hour talk with Ambassador jus
scrand. Mr. Jusserand is the dean Of
that corps and at the time il was un-
derstood that the visit had to do large
Iy with the reception Of the envoys.
Whether the subject Of the league Of
nations was broached has not been
made known.
President Harding has indicated all
along that his first step, in foreign af-
fairs would come after the formula
ton on a definite domestic reconstrlc-
tion program and that nothing formal
would be done until the attitude Of
foreign governments had been felt out
through unofficial channels.
He already has received considerable
information through his unofficial
sources regarding the feeling Of Euro
pean Statesmen aud il is expected that
DE win make a sin more exhaustive
investigation before he launches his
foreign program. Whatever steps
France apd other nations take to in
form him voluntarily are expressed to
fit in with his general plan Of proccd-
ure
The forthcoming visit ~ former Pre-
mier Viviani On special mission and
the return Of Ambassador Davis from
London are regarded as opening two
important avenues of information aside
from those which the president IS pre-
pairing on his own initiative Il would
rot surprise those VINO have been in
close touch with the situation II, in
addition. the president sent several
representative abroad within the next
few weeks to make inquiries In the
natural course of events the report q
sueh representative. would BE- expected
T. lead later T. more formal negotia-
tior-
In -urb conferences a. Mr.. Harding
: has hed with the secretary 81 state
end congressional leaders enly the more
pressing foreign problems are under
stood - have been considered such
questions ~ the Panama Costa Rida
49, it5es ard tte Colombian treaty
tave rretty zelL occupied the sttenti1n
of ths president ard his advisers on
forszn aTairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
IHNEDI4TE DELIVERY
OF MILITARY MATERIAL
Demanded of Austria Under the ST
Germain Treaty and a Cabinet
Agreed to Comply.

Vienna, March 10 A demand for
immediate delivery of all the military
material not yet surrendered under the
treaty of st. Germain was made by the
allied representatives, here to-day and
il is understood the cabinet agreed to
comply with the demand unreseryety.
II is believed the action of the al
lied representatives was inspired by
the German situation, coupled with
the long delay in delivery and the more
or less passive resistance to this fea.
ture Of the treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
SHRINERS HAVE BIG CLASS.
At Special Ceremonial Held at Mont
pelier Wednesday.

Mt Sinai temple, Mobiles of the Mys-
tie Shrine, held a special meeting in
the Montpelier city hall yesterday aft
ernoon and evening when a large mum
Der were initiated A o'clock ban
quet was served in the armory, with
nearly 800 members and guests pres
ent. The band then gave a concert
and Ferdinando's Marine orchestra fur
nished music for dancing during the
evening. The Arab Patrol also gave
drill. The halls were very attractive
1y decorated.
Those in charge of the affair were !:
General committee-Cl Clinton F. Mil
lar. William n. Herriek. Harry b..
Moulton, Edwin s. Meigs. Garnet G.
Cowan. Floor committee-Charles F..
Lowe, William L. Mckee, Orville n.
Kew, W Gleed Lanphier, Edward II.
Prouty. Banquet committee Lester II,
Greene Clarence s. Whittier Electri-
cal committee Charles W. COokson,
George w. shannon Introductory
committee Charles II. Heaton, David
A. Elliot, Charles + Grossarth, James
r.. Coutts, Noble s. Love. Arthur q.
Eaton. Charles a. Davis, Christie B.
CroweH. William C. Robie, Edmund r..
Hamilton. Warren B. Lowe, Ushers-
Joe w Jackson Charles A. Lang.
Frank O. Wheaton, Joseph w Blake
". William G. Reynolds.
The list of candidates initiated in
the afternoon was a. follows:
Alexander J. Stewart, Barre, Harry
J. Preston. John @ Adams, Ray y.
Crane. William T. Gotta, William A,
Dawson. Francis G. Derby, George W.
Derby. Frank c. Evans George II
Flint. Joseph s. Flint Laurence A.
Clifford Ira A. Lewis Sidney /. Nor
rison. Edward N Noble. Leon !. Pat
ten. stanley & Pike. Henry w Rob
ertsou. Abraham c. Rosenberg Ken
meth T. Sapulding. Sidney r. Sever
ance. Gordon y. Tslbert. Irving L.
Thomas. Elmer l. Smith, William p.
Walker. Henry +. Way. all Of Bur
lington: W p Russell, Kirby; George
f. Curtis Lowell. John A. Ahern.
Thomas G. Bcattie, Travis v Blais
dell. Charles VI Darling ir, Edgar
w Gorham. Palmer r Griswold, Al
bert +. Humphrey, Wilmer A. LYON,
Herman 4. SquireS, all Of Lvndonville;
J. +. II. Sibson. Dwight /. Long. vii
liam II. Berry. Riley c. Bowers. ChaI!es
f. Knrsbury, Wendell F Puffer. all Of
MontpeIier: Frank w Thompson,
Newport AIilliam w. Blodgett, New
port: Herman II Cross. Northfield;
LYNN F. Hill. Northfeld; James W
Hurley. Mortified Falls; Alfred G
Wells. Randolph: Abraham Wertheim,
Richmond: Glenn A. Doubleday. sam
uel Greenfield. George y. Knox. Horace
f. Knox. Adolphus \. Lucier, Frank
n. Rovce. all Of st. Albans; Arthur
{. Cheever. St. Johnsbury; Charles +.
Gibson. South Ryegate; George G.
Adams. Charles r. r. Best. Kenneth
" Pierce. all OF White River Junct
ion; Waldo =. Brazier, Raymond II
Kinirv. Stoddard B. Martin. Cry W.
Preston. all of Windsor.
For reinstatement : =. Fessenden.
Someryille. Mass; William Johnson.
Fast Burke: =. r. Tebhetts, Grove
tom. y. r.: {. r. " Ramsey. Cole
brook. y. II: Frank 2. Thrasher
Marlboro. Mass. William j. Brad |
hurry. Dorchester. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
fl&s
AMERICAN Y
OFFICIALS
EGS ARE SILENT
But 1t Is Known That Am
bassador Jusserand OF
France Was in C0nsulta-
ton With Secretary OF
State Hughes Tuesday,
But Nature of Talk Is
Not Known.

Paris, March 10 tBy the Associated
Press 1t was stated at the foreign
office to-day that negotiations were un-
der way between the French embassy
in Washington and the state depart
ment in an effort to induce President
Harding to favor acceptance of mod
flied league Of nations.
The French position is conciliatory
and is believed TO relate expressions by
officials connected with the present
Washington administration, made dur
ing the peace conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
cRIssINeER NOMINATED.
To Be Comptroller Of the currsney-Is
Marion Man.

Washington. y. G.. March lO-Dr. d.
X. tris-in-er of Marion. a.. was nomi-
mated today by President Harding to
s. comptroller q the currency.
Mr.. Crissinper vilI suocecei John
Skelton Williams. Who resigned two
days before the Harding administra-
tion bersn He e 3 lawyer and banker
- lifelong friend of the president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
SAMUEL J. ABARE.
Resident of North Main Street Died
Wednesday Afternoon.

The death Of samuel Joseph Abare
occurred Wednesday afternoon at ,
O'Clock at his home. 459 North Main
street. Of typhoid fever, from which he
had suffered the past five weeks. Had
he lived until Thursday. March 10,
he would have been 40 years Of age.
He had been a stonecutter Tor the past
n wears and spent most II his life in
Barre. where he was wei known.
Besides his wife. be leaves three chill
dren hv former marriage. Maurice.
aged l6 years. Clifford, aged u. and
samuel ir.. aged Ia also his aged
father and mother. seven sisters and
FIVE brothers.
Mr. Ahare was a member ~ the
Modern Noadmeu ~ America and the
G. G. T. A.
The funeral will be held from St
Nonicas church Friday morning at 2
O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
MONTPELIER BEAT P. A.
Seore in Fast Game at MOrrisville Was
- to p.

Morrisville. March To- Montpelier
high school defeated Peoples academy
last night in one of the fatesi games
PLAYED on the local floor this sea-
son. The score was q 60 81 Az the
end of the first period 7. 4. wa- ahead,
IG 10 I3 u was nip and tuck from
start a. finish and often the teams
were tied. The passing Wss superlar
On both sides The referee vas Parker
of Morrisyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

Rutland, the report calls for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for electrical wir-
ing and equipment for the prison farm
and $4,000 for granary, hospital stalls
and other equipment
The report commended the general
management of the prison very high
lv and recommended the moving OF
building in the yard as fire hazard
and the equipment of the new wing as
store room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
DIED AT GRANTTEvnLE.
lose c. Escolante Had Been III for
Seven Months

Hose Caricas E-colante died this
morning at a:l5 Al his home IN upper
Granitevillc of tuberculosis with which
h. had been I'D for seven months.
Nr. E~colaute was born IN Spain
Nav :. isa5. and came 10 the United
states and Graurrzil u months sro.
With his ufe ard two children. aged
SIX and three wears. who now SURVIVE
him He also leaves q brother. Prank.
of fsranitetille-
Funeral -erl res pili he held from
81 Srlre.ter's churrh in Graultet1llc
tomorrow morning a. 9 o'clotk. inter
ulrnt Is - made ln St sylvester s
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

Nur-e. II the Barre CITY hospital
have decided 20 hold benefit dance
"wednesday evening. April 8 In How
land hall with CAROLS eight piece or
che-tra furnishing music Tor the occa
t5aa- L b. hopei that the proceeds e
tHf. dance sin - sufficient e. fuance
the work 81 finishing the nurses DOR
rr7furw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
VERHONTERS DIE
At WARE, MASS.
William H. Tobin, Native of Richmond
Ellen L. Goodwin, Once of
East Randolph.

Ware. Mass, March William Fl
Tobin, 50 years Of age, died at his home
on Prospect street at lO:30 Tuesday
night as a result OF injuries received
when he fell down flight of stairs
early Monday morning at his home as
he was preparing to 90 to work He was
unconscious when found and remained
in that condition.
He was born in Richmond, VI, but
came to Ware 40 years ago. During
his first IA wears here he worked for
George c. Wesson, trucking contrac-
tor. and 26 years ago went into busi-
ness for himself as livery man with
a stable on West Main street A few
wears ago he added automobiles and
conducted combined horse and auto
mobile livery business until last year.
when he sold out. Since that time he
been employed by Harry n. Wesson,
Mr.. Tobin was twice married. His
first wife was Martha Abott, who died
in 1913. In October. 1919. he married
Margaret Keneley of Springfield and
she survives him. He also leaves his ia
ther. Michael Tobn Of New York City;
two brothers. Henry Tobin Of Newark,
\. J., and John Tobin Of Ware, and a
sister. Mrs John Moran Of New York
City Mr. Tobin was a member Of Ware
lodge OF odd Fellows. Ware lodge Of
United Workmen. Oasis lodge of Re-
bekahs and OF Ware grange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
State Prison Report

Mr.. Barrows of Barton presented BIZ
drhved report on the state prison We
tardav afternoon. - opposition being
made 10 it- adoption ~ addition q
tf.e re- rmendatiou for removing the
ueman to the house u correction in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
Mrs. Ellen l. Goodwin.

Mrs. Ellen L. Goodwin, 81 years Of
age, wife of Herbert II Goodwin, died
at 10 o'clock Monday night at her home
on Barnes street Of heart trouble She
was born in East Randolph. VT. a
daughter Of Oris and Ora Tyler. She
had lived in Ware for the past eight
wears. Beside her husband she leaves a
daughter. Miss Geraldine Goodwin, and
a sister. Mrs John II. Storrs. both Of
Ware. The funeral services were held at
the home at , o'clock this afternoon.
Burial will be in Aspen Grove GENE
tery
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
HOGS HIGHER, FED CATTLE
STRONGER; OTHERS LOWER

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 10,
192i.-Hog prices advanced today,
making the highest mark since early
this year. Today's advance was Is
to % cents. Top 5000, bulk $1,000
TO 5000. Cattle prices were un-
even, only a few loads Of fed cattle
on sale which sold Is TO 25 cents
higher than last week, common kill
ing kinds sold lower. Yearlings sold
up to $40. Stockers and feeders
ruled strong to 25 cents higher.
Sheep were steady.
Today's Receipts.
Receipts today were $4,000 cat
tie, 1000 hogs and $500 sheep, COM
pared with 1863 cattle, S,662 hogs
and $500 sheep a week ago and 49,
429 cattle, 6,907 hogs and 1921
sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Receipts today, while not large,
we're more than were expected after
the mean close last week, but less
than a year ago. Very few fed eat
tie were on sale, which looks like the
prophecy that fed cattle viii be in
demand Is coming true. The market
on fed cattle was stronger and 10
20 I 8 cents higher than last week.
Yearlings sold up to S9.40. Grass
fat and plain killing kinds predomin-
ated and sold weak 20 unevenly low
er. Cows and heifers were about
steady. Calves and bulls stronger.
Stoekers and Feeders.
Demand for stockers and feeders
Vvas efoadv to y5 cents hfoher Ouife
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men:
Il am proud to-day 20 render 90
this splendid audience a report OF the
efforts for aiding the Farmers OF
Texas. Of what know 10 be IN at
least some Of is attributes, the
greatest farmers organization ever
established in Texas.
II am particularly pleased % make
this report in the Queen City Of this
golden Empire Of the West, where
the level prairies stretch away into
infinite space, promising IN It's fuli
development wealth Of agricultur-
al products greater than the famous
valley Of the Nile.
"The Farmers Union was organi-
zed in 1902, TO aid the farmers in
buying their supplies and in selling
their products and 20 discourage the
credit and mortgage system. The IN
FAINT organization, and the cooper
alive marketing system which L adj
vocated, struck straight at the heart
Of the evils which are destroying
American agriculture.
"Of course an organization pledg-
ed 10 teach the farmers how 20 handle
their own affairs, was not popular
with those whose wealth were made
By handling the farmers products and
whose profits corrcspondingly m
creased with the poverty and help
lcssness Of the producer.
"And 20 a great struggle began
between the farmers organized into
the Farmers Union on one side and
the selfish interests on the other.
"The continued efforts Of the
Farmers Union 20 secure better
prices for farm products and 70 elm
mate waste and excessive charges
and limit the overhead expense OF
middlemen. have, during these years,
brought the organization into con
hici with practically every organized
interest handling agricultural pro.
ducts
III is said that Marshal Ney, the
grand old hero Of France, as he wa.
led away 90 die, proudly exclaimed
4 have fought a hundred battles for
France and not one against her So
my friends the battle Scared orRani.
zntion assembled here to-day looks
back over lis record 81 conflict, OF
victory and defeat and proudly pro.
claim, We have fought a hundred
battles Tor the farmers u Texas, and
not orc against them
when frs, joined this organiza'
tion some ten years ago, the papers
were busy announcing the death OF
the Farmers Union. but now after
nineteen years have passed, ! wish
20 rall your attention to The IA that
no Farmer Farm organization has cv.
er lived DO Pc ~ years Of age. The
Farmers Union has outlived them AL
and la hale and hearty yet, az least
she Is very lively corpse.
"The organization is growing and
Increasing IN popularity and useful.
ness, since our preceding convention
We have initiated in round numbers
approximately 1000 new members
nearly 5000 new members have come
into this great Wichita Valley Dis
trirt Union. which is the largest OF
our eve subdivisions
AT the beginning II our cOnven'
ton month last year. August I. 1920
We mad cash IN our treasury si.28l-
IA, This year. July ]. 1921, We have
gi2.2O347, or an increase in oul
cash balance % s7.92233 The Tex
~ State Farmers Union in former
years. was often short Of finance
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-21
OUT or TOWN PEOPLE
HERE FOR TREATMENT

The following people have been
here the past week tor Chiropractic
treatment Mr.. J. II. Gregory. Peters
burg; Mr. j. H. Payne, Rails; Mrs.
H. NJ Larkin, Tahoka; Mr.. Richard
Berdoll, Austin; Mrs. John Nance,
Cone; Mr.. d. ID. Dickson, Waco; Mr..
r. /. Cock. Kansas City; Mrs. Tom
Daniels, Paducah Mr.. c. +. Branch,
Ropesville; Mr.. f. L. Drachenberg,
Alternately; Mr. G. r. Graves, Peters
burg; Mr.. j. l.. Barringer, Lorenzo;
Uncle John Callahan. Floydada; Mr..
A. W Boyoe, Crosbyt1n; Mrs W 4.
Bledsoe. Alternately; Mrs J j. Gar
land, Slaton; Mrs w. NJ Irwin,
Crosbyton; Mr. W. J. House, Aber-
uathy; Mrs. Leon Walker, Bronco;
Mrs. W T. Humphrey, San Angelo.