davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-24

Valley City TimeE-Record: One OF
the most Important measures ever en-
acted into a law In North Dakota is
h primary election law under which
the elections Of the state are now held.
This measure was one of those for
which Hon. L. b. Hanna worked the
hardest while in the state senate.
While there was a hard fight upon
this measure throughout the time IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-24

EAL LEA Il.
Elgin Times: Why we are for u. q.
Hanna. because he is an able repre-
sentative Of the people and can do
things for them and furthermore will
and has done many things fer the good
of our mighty state, His ideas show
good business sense and are far more
progressive than the IDEAS OF those
continually lamhasting him with false
hoods and untFuths.
Because he has made thousands of
homesteadars happy by being able to
get the three year Homestead law
through congress and which recently
became a law through Mr.. Hanna,s
tireleaS efforts.
Because he is d first class business
man and keen to the needs OF the state
and will be able to give the state q
business administration and have the
cooperation OF both branches of the
legislature which our state executive
has not had fer ear North Dakota
needs a good business head In charge
OF it's affairs and whq lii better lifted
and more able to- be our chief execu-
than L. b. Hanna.
Because he IL responsible for the
Increased pay uf rural mail carriers.
the poorest paid and worthiAst EN-
ployes ct our government. We could
go on and tell hundreds Of reasons
why Hanna ix worthy and should be
our next governor but we believe the
average citizen knows these facts az
we'll as us and we win refrain from
commenting further on his candidacy.
He is our choice, we are proud OF him
and hope to see him our next COVER
n0RA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-24

worked consistently for the bill and
1t was largely through his efforts that
North Dakota now has one OF the best
primary election laws In force In Amer
lea. "A number of the politicians who
are now opposing the candidacy Of Mr..
Hanna voted against this measure.
In this matter Mr.. Hanna has made
no loud acclaim for public approval.
He remained silent throughout the
campaign, until his opponents attack
ed his record and 1t was his friends
who then brought forward the facts.
n y. Hanna never has been found to
shout his own praises. He has the
moaesty OF a ma who starts and
achieves big things. He does his duty
as he sees and leaves the decision to
the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
CIVIL SERVICE OFFERS
MANY EXAMINATIONS

Tha; the civil service commission Of
The United States sees need for large
number OF employees Is evident from the
iact that announcements OF thirteen spe-
ciaI examinations were made at the
money order window cf the local post
office yesterday Full information con-
cerning them may be obtained al the
postoffice.
Examinations Will be held as follows:
February j. 10 secure editorial assistant
at $500 per annum. and tobacco expert
at $500 per annum. February T. 10 Sc
cure cadet officers for the lighthouse
service at $500 TO S72O per annun; cadet
engineer for the lighthouse service at
|bbV 10 $3.50 per Hnnun; advanced ap-
prentice sngrdver at 500 pc. annuir:
apprentice plate cleaner, transfe~er. and
enSraver at $3.50 per dicG: laboratory
aid at 1920 per annum: Topographic aid
a. $40 10 $40 month. and aid for the
division OF graphic arts at s75 a month
FEBRUARY '-e. 10 secure assistant physical
Soologist a, 5000 per annum; rnec,lan-
zeal dTaftsmcu at 5000 TO 81 200 pr an
mum, and land law clerk - 5000 10 $500
per anrum, February SO 10 secure
junior typosrs piers AZ 1920 10 S2e0 per
annum,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
CITY AND VICINITY

THERE WILL be public ins; allailon
of officers elect OF the oliver -. Howard
post. the officers Of tho Daughters OF
Veterans, and the officers Of The James B.
Mexican relief CORPS Of the g. \. Il. hall.
Pos'oGicc place. at O'Clock Saturday
evening. The installations will hc inter
spersod with music and readings Friends
OF the orders arc cordially Invited to be
present.
JUDGES will he appointed TODAY 10
conduct the annual election OF five menu
bcrs of the board OF governors Of The
Commercial cluo, which VIII be held
the evening. The time for tho posting
oC an insurccn ticket expired yesterday,
so that the regular candidates named by
the nominating committee viii be the
only ones OIL the ticket.
CARLOS E. W BOWERS, a ieweIer
or Salt Lake City. field a petition for a
decree In bankruptcy in the United States
district court Yesterday. In his petition
amounts 10 $@I93.56 and his asset 10
Sl'oLSi. OF which he claims $2j to nc
exempt.
IN COMPLAINT issued "Wednesday
morning by the county attorneys Office,
Scott Mitchell is charged with petit lar
cenE for the alleged theft Of 81 worth Of
,oal from the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad ccmpany. The theft is alleged 10
hay" taken place JHuuary ..
ALFRED S, NoRTHRUP. United
States naturalizati ion examiner who has
been In the office Of the immigration
commissioner since hc was placed in
charge Of This district December 16 is
now located in room ] on the third floor
Of the federal building,
q. r. GRANT. chief OF police. Is IN re-
ce,pt of "A letter from Mrs. Maggie Guilt
Ion; 5f3b Laramie street Denver. Colo.
asking the local police to aid her In
locating Michael Culitou. smcitcr
worker. who LETT Pueblo. Colo. a year
ago
BISHOP c. w. NI5LEY left for the
east yesterday on . three weeks visit.
During his absence lie will assist George
@. Ref. manager OF the Hotel Utah in
the selection OF furnishings and equip
lnent for tho new addition 10 the hotel.
GUS PAULos. Grees was arrestcd
ion on An open charge IT is alleged
lllat he stole d FUR coat. valued AT Sijn
from Mrs. \. Smith. 81 West Second
Meyers began suit in tho Third District
court Yesterday afternoon for divorce
from Clarence Henry Myers. They were
married at Ogden November ~. 1909
The FUNERAL OF Henry T.. y. Phelps
VII be held Friday at p. m. from the
;. NJ. Taylor & Co. undertaking cstab-
lislime.li. instead OF Thursday. as was
previously announced by mistake
w p. sREsINeHAm. VINO recently
succeeded w. u. Ahcarn in the manage
neBt OF the Cullen hotel. has BEGIN
alterations in the lobby and otrer parts
OF the house.
TO QUIET title TO certain real estate.
IocEted iu Sslt Lake county. : g. John
Son began suit in the Third District court ,,i,
yesterday afternoon against George :.
Smith.
MRS. a. 7. ClARHE'S many friends
WIZ be pleased 10 know that she is asaiu
able to br out after having undergone n
serious operation al ST. Marks hospital.
decree of divorce from John NcVicHer
D[ Judge c. ". Morse IN the Third Dis-
trict court Yesterday afternoon
mE. AND MES. WILLIAM E. HESS
or 30. south state street. are rejoicing
home ~''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
DA|RYMAN DECLARES
INSPECTOR BIASED
MCGrath Asks Commission 10
Make Examination Of
His Product.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan 1D.--Dcclaring that hs
has been Informed and believes that
Walter Childs. city milk Inspector Is
directly Interested in a dairy concern
doing business Ia Ogden CITY, and for
this reason adverse and erroneous re-
ports have been made from Unc 10 time
bY tho milk Inspector on sampseS OF mile;
supplied by him 10 his customers John
McC;rath, Il dairvmen. today presented a
petition TO the city commissioner asking
relief.
McGrath saws he Is convinced that
Chilns regards him as . business com
petitor. and that for this reason child5
has frequently reported that milk taken
from McGrath's wagon was impure and
uniit for consumption,
In his petition McGrath furthermore
states that efforts have been made by
persons believed by him 10 be agents OF
the milk Inspector to purchase his dairy
business and that he believes that there
j. 3 concerted effort on t'Ic part ot
Childs and his associates TO put him on;
~ business. Tho petitioner offers 10 psY
the cost .. an examination ot his dairy
and an inspection OF liS milk supply II
the board OF commissioners appoint an
unbiased committee 20 make The iEspcc-
tlon.
Attached 10 the petition presented To
Approximately 100 customers. saying that
the milk furnished them hv McGratiI is
clean and has every Appearance of being
handled in = sanitary manner,
After the petition had been read 10 TIC
board this morning IL was referred TO
the superintendent or public safety, who
VIII make a report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
HARDSHIP FOR POSTAL CLERKS.
Ne" Arrangement VIII Require Men &c
Remove Their Homes.

Special 10 rnc Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. l0-pians are now 'un-
derway by the postoficc department for
dividing tho railway mail service from
omaha, Ncb.. 10 Ogden into four runs
or divisions. instead OF two runs rs is
now the method of handling westbouud
mall This change viii nccessitate tho
transfer OF about forty railway mail
clerks nov living at Ogden and working
on ali trains out of this city TO Omaha
requiring many TO sell their homes In this
CITY 60 conform with the contcmplat Cd
chanSc, Tho new runs viii be from
Omaha TO North Platte: from North
Platte 10 Laramie, from Laramie TO
Green River and from Green River 10
Ogden
Mall clerks here do not take kindly TO
the proposed change, which Will require
their removal TO Omaha. The postnfficc
department. II is suid, contends that the
handling of wcstbound mail VIII be
greatly facilitated by Jhe division OF tho
old route into four runs.
Mall for California Will hc worked be-
fore IL reaches Ogden and may he sent
east In cars without clerks by the new
arrangement Recently what is known
ms the fourteenth division has been ere
ated in the postal department. which en-
braces tho Omaha Ogden route. The new
superintendent has about decided 10
recommend the changes mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
POUND Of BUTTER
TO Be IS OUNCES
Hereafter There VIII Be No
Short-Weight Packages,
Says Hansen.

Hereafter pounds Of butter sold In tho
state Of Utah viii contain sixteen ounces
when packed according 10 an acrcemcn,
reached in the office OF Willard Hansen.
dairy and food commissioner. Yesterday
afternoon. At this meeting there were
present the members or the pure food
bureau and representatives from three
forrths OF the butter manufacturers OF
the state.
This was not through any ruling. for.
undcr the present laws Of the slate. all
that the bureau can do is 10 require
tho manufacturer 10 put the number
Of ounces in each package that he has
marked on tne paper. The creamery
mcn wcrc called in YESTERDAY. however.
and asked To llciD the department In the
adjustment of tho situation In an AMIGA
hle manner Among those who agreed To
do this and 10 nut full sixteen ounces
IN each pound were the following; Jcu-
sen Creamery company. Blackman u
Griffith Nelson 4 RicEs, John Ha"lcy
J. NJ Christensen Produce company.
Cacnc Valley Condensed MIX conpsuJ
Of Logan. Utah Condensed MIX com
many OF Richmond, George \. Home
tho Glover Leaf dairy.
Another thing agreed uoon was that
there should be q shrin<aSe oI nos nor"
than per cent on butter. This means
thar when hutter is purchased several
weeks after IL Is packed the weight shall
be not more than per cent less than
Inc amount flafkcC on tn'e WESpptlr
Willard Hansen, dairy and food com
missioner. Is pleased at the agreement
with the oairy1ncn and IN consideration
Of IL announced Yesterday that number
of cases which he had arranged 90 bring
against dairies In the state would nc
dropped and not taken M az LONG rs the
butter makers observed the agreement
entered into.
Something Of the Importance OF this
action may be seen IN the figures pre-
pared by Herman Harms, state chemist.
Hc points ou, tlst tnerc were bout 10.
0oo. 600 pounds Of butter consumed TN
Utah during tho past year. fle saws that
these so-called pounds would average
half an ounce short. II this was the
case. II would mean loss of 3l25o0
bounds OF butter to tho consumer. Al
- cents pound this would bc worth
Se2. 80
As the las: legislature allowed this en-
tire department only $4,000 for two
wears. the commissioner thinhs he has
made the office pas. At 4 meeting held
iodiy sI Of the work OF the bureau viii
bc concluded for this season, which was
called to dnish uD the work Of tho year
OF 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
DIED


FARNSWORTH-In this city January Q.
1912, Arthur Farnsworth OF $50 West
Seventh South street In his fifty second
year. Tho funeral services viii be held
at l2 o'clock Friday. January l.. at the
Firth ward chapel. Friends arc Invited 10
attend. lntermcnt In Citv cemetery.
DAW SON--Tn this city. January s 1912.
Benjamin Dawson. in his sixty third
year. Funeral services will be reid at the
s y. Evans nlortuary chapel. As South
State street. today (Thursday). January
IL, 1912. at p. IN. Private interment
in City cemetery.
BERRY---Tn this cit1, January s. 1912.
Joseph V. Berry, in his seventy seventh
Neer. Funeral services Will be held al
the S. y. Evans mortuary chapel, IS
South State street. today Thursday,
January II. 1912, at p, IN. Private III
terment IN City cemetery
JIEERMAN-In this city. January ..
1912. ]. 1Iberman. aged 66 years. Flu
neral from the s, y. Evans nlortuary
chapel. IS South State street. today
(Thursday). at II IN. lpterment III
MontItiorc cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
MANUF FACTURERS ARE
HOPEFUL Of FUTURE

The annual meeting OF toe Nanufac
turcrs Association Of Utah was held las,
night I'm the associations rooms in the
Vermont building. Reports OF the Gif-
fercnt officers were received and five
directors were chosen for terms Of three
years each, as follows: George Shoe
maker. :. S. Jensen, y. ". Meudenhall.
George r. LLOYD and y. Il. Ebcrhardt.
y resolution was passed indorstnc
The board OF governors Of toe CONNER
cidl club. The proposition TO transfer the
chamber OF commerce exhibit 10 tho Utah
Development league was also indorscd.
g. :. McAliistcr. president OF the asso-
citation. made 2 verbal report, review =
ing the achievements of The association
for the past year. Many difficulties had
beeu oyrecome, he said. and the condi-
ton Of the association was more salts
factory tEdn ever before.
In his report. Secretary u. L. Col
ciation had been characterized more by
accomplishment than by an increase OF
membership: that the dead and mac
tive had been Drnned out and that the
outlook for the future was bright and
promising. He said that during tho past
year ten counties had. under the terms
OF the county exhibit !aw. aided ma
terially III maintaining the Vermont
building eNnibits. it Was hoped that
during the present year the other seven
teen counties Of tGc state would fell into
lirc and display their resources, = con
servativc estimate. said Mr.. Col!ptt.
placed the number or persons who had
visited the Utah chamber OF commerce
during 1911 at 100000. OF these. 30 pog
cent were tourists.
in Mr.. Coneti's opinion. the mainte-
nance OF general exhibit OF the state 5
resources vas not eNactly within the
! province Of manufacturers assOcIs =
/ ton. TIC work, he thought properly
belonged 70 GONE organization directly
/ Interested in the states varied resources
! However. the association had been great
/ Is benefited by having the display undeI
IT. auspices and had received much com
| mencation for having taken The initiative
! ln this line Of advertising tlc state
! Spc taking Of the income OF the assucia
[ lion. Nj Coilett said that IL had q to.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11

tai revenue of $40 \ month. II had
taken liis amount oacA month during
the past year to meet the requirements
Of the state appropriation. which was
ciation spend dollar for dollar received
from the state. Many OF the eNpcndi-
turcs had been Of a permanent character
and the work could be carried on more
chcapy in the future.
In his report Mr.. Collctt praised the
railroads entering Salt Lake for tneir lib
erality in carrying exhibits free OF
charge and otherwise fuTthcrinc tho in
tereSts OF the association. The press OF
the city and state WAS also praised for
its assistance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
BOY DIES OF GROUP.
Huntsville School Pupil Suddenly Stricken
With msisdy.
Special 10 Tne Trihune.

Special TO Tne Tribune
OGDEN, Jan. l0,-After suffering for d
icW hours from severe attack of Group,
Edward Ncwcy 10 years OF age. the son
OF John NcwcE, Huntsville farmer
died nj the family home in Huntsville last
night. The lad had attended school dur
Ing tho day When he returned late in
the afternoon he appeared 10 he in cH-
ccllcnt health. A short time afterward
he was attacked with "A M OF coughing
which became worse despite the efforts
OF a huntsville physician to relieve him
The little boy struggled hcroically, but
died few hours afterTar rds from
sLga ngUs ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
HOLDS
BUSINESS MEETING

\ meeting or the auXiliarv OF the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
was held Tuesday afternoon at the horne
of the president Mrs. G. w. Seaton. 80
West Fifth North street. for the purpose
of outlining the work for tho present
year. After the business meeting re-
frcshments were served Those present
were Mesdames Rollins, Chancellor. Steve
Sou. Soa;or. Russell. Slater, McGarey
Kern, EaEcr. t,Ner,, Slater. Shermer,
Higgins Shannon and Hatch, Tne first
social event 10 be given by the auxiliary
viii be a grand bail at Odeon hall Janu-
ery -. TO which the public is In
NitcJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
GAME is STARVING.
Heavy Snowfall Drives Animals Into
Lower Lands.

Heavy Snowfall Drives Animals Into
Lower Lands.
SrccisI TO Tac Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. Io.-Gcsidcuts of ihe
Huntsville aud EGcu valleys who came
n ogden today report on" Of the heaviest
Snowfalls IN that section OF tho county
experienced in a number ui years. At
Liberty tho snow was three feet deep
Monday morning II became necessary 10
use teams TO break the trails between
farm houses and the village school.
Deer and other SIiue i'm that locality
are reported 10 hc suffering for food.
William Smith. a mail carrier, came down
from huntsville through Ogden canyon
today, He saw fine specimen of buck in
the canyon standing in three feet uf
snow trying 10 reach the branches Of
some young trees growing on the noun
tain side. Smith says the deer appeared
TO be half Starved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Pleads Guilty to Lesser Charge.
pecial TO The Tribune,

OGDEN. Jan. 10-When IL was
brought to the attention of District At
torney L. 7. ETulanislSi today that Jack
Britt, n prisoner at the county jail, was
suffering from complication OF heart
disease and other ailments, an amended
Information charging him with a less
serious statutory crime was filed with
the district court To this charge Britt
pleaded guilty and was sentenced by
Judge y, j, Harris to thirty days in the
countv iaiI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Funeral Of Mrs. Palmer.

Special 10 T'ne Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. l0.-Attended by large
number of friends and relatives, funeral
services for Mrs. Eliza beth Palmer
Civilian. mother OF Bishop Henry w.
Civilian. were held az the Hooper meet =
ing house AT noon today. Tho ward
choir sang several appropriate numbers.
The speakers were Levi j.. Hammond,
John W. Singleton. John r.. ThurGood,
President Joseph Grant. Mrs. Annie i,
Patterson and Counselor George Il.
HCnncl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
FRUiTMEN HOLD MEETING.
Discuss Plans for Putting Product on
Market

Spccia 10 Tnc Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan 10.--Mcmbers Of the OE-
den Fruit Growers association held .
meeting today FOR the purpose of dis
cusslnS plans for the handling of their
fruit crop this year. The meeting WAS
adjourned until January 81. at which
TING final agreement viii he made re-
garSinS the basis upon which the asso-
citation VIII affiliate siu the future with
the Utah fruit exchange
The officers elected for Inc association
by the directors this afternoon are II. H.
Thompson. president: Frank Moore vice
president &. f.. Thinncs, secretary and
John Farr treasurer. These officers, with
Ray Rasmussen. &. NJ. Clay and j. r.
Bailey, compose the directorate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
INSANE NEGRO KILLS
FATHER AND OFFICER
~ Inlernational News servIoe.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. Jan. iO-Wiliian
I"lnan. negro. went suddenly insane
~ Scottsvilie. twelve miles from here
,onag. murdered his father shot and
Killed deputy sheriff wounded three
other deputies and Sheriff Hamn Twi-
man barTicaded himself in his father
NOUS" and ncld crowd OF besiegcrs al
nsG Tor SIX hours. sure nicEine AT
. clock when e-pouuder wa. rbecjod
10 ihe scene from the local arrnory and
the authorities threatened 10 shoot the
house 10 pieces. The negro was hurried
Into an automobile and brought 10 tho
.OuntT all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
NEW HOME FOR EAGLES.
Ogden Aeric viii Occupy Larger Quarter:
Thursday.

Special 10 Tne Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 1O.-Members of OGDEN
AeTie No lis. T.. o. Eagles. tonight held
their last meeting in the old lodge rooms
on TwcntS-ffth street. Thursday the fur
nishlnes aud parIphcrnalis Will be moved
60 the handsome now quarters in the
Hurst building on Hudson avenue. where
future sessions OF the lodge Will be con :
Quoted.
open house for their friends some
time this month but as some of The fur
nturc and '6Ntures have not arrived. this
has been deferred until tho carly part Of
February.
-At the formal opening OF the new rooms.
largo class of poviCcs VIII be nductcd
Into the mysteries OF the order and sew
erat hundred visiting eagles from Salt
Lake. Pocatolo and other cities will hg
invited 10 attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
FUNERAL NOTICES


PIIELPS--Fuperal services over the re-
mains OF Henry r.. Phelps will be hold
Friday. January II, 1912 beginning at
y. M. at s. NJ. Taylor & Cos chapcl.
Friends invited. lutermcnt in City cenc-
terry
JOHNSON-Funeral services over the re
mains Of Christina Matilda johnson
will he held at the Twelfth Thirteenth
ward chapel sunday. january IA. 1912.
beginning at | y. IN. Friends invited. In =
Lcrnnnl IN City cemel elN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Laid to Final Rest.

The funeral Of Mrs. Lydia A. Stevens
aged 5S years. VINO dropped dead as re
suit OF organic heart failure in lane
near her home in Lucy avenue las& Sun
day. was held from the Thirteenth
ward meeting house at ii o'clock Nes-
torday morning. Burial was In CITY
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
CLEANING AND DYEING

~-~~~NN<>~--~-~>->-~->
SALT LAKE CLEANING CO.. li3 EAST
md South. Bell $685.. Ind, l1S2. m2s67
MODEL CLEANING; AND DYE WORKS.
4: West 3rd South. Phones ole2. nSsIt
UTAH CLEANERS AND OVERS
Plumes cleaned and cuIled. French dry
cleaning. repairing and pressing. Bel
19a0 Ind. 1905 p27e2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-11
Help Unfortunate Boy.

Special 10 TIE Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. l0.--Throu2h the efforts
Of charitable persons of ogden. a set OF
artificial legs have bccn ordered for Len
mis- Morris, the unfortunate boy who has
been at the Dee hospital for several
months. as a result Of a railroad acct
dent. The bows home is in Tcxas