davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

Nevada has the fewest women. In
proportion 10 the total population Of
tho state, Of any state IN the union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

corp'e,o. hut services viii y" c"HdUcie"
10y the Rev. + : iiSh"p. pastor "l tue
Horth Street NJ L.. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Bandits May Have Made
| . Haul at BrucetOn Mills

BruCeton Mills, w Va. April "a
Officials Of the BruCr'On bank here
were trying TO determine today wheth.
er robbers who entered the bank
! building last ni@ht had SucCe adeG in
gaining entrance 10 the vault. Ths
combination apparatus on the vault
door had been removed and the door
was so badly battered that the bank
officials could not open II this morn
ing. They could not determine whcth.
er the robbers had succeeded in open
ing the door.
Jeremiah Thomas. president OF the
bank, said that II the robbers had
gained entrance 10 the vault they had
access to ahou; 100000 in bonds and
securities and $4,000 In cash. Insur'
ance TO protect the bank against this
loss is carried, he added. A repre-
sentative OF the company manufacture
ing the vault was Fastening from
Pittsburgh TO open the vault.
An automobile containing several
men WIS seen leaving Brucet0n Mills
about 3 O'Clock this morning. and II
was considered probable that the rob
bers were in this car. BrucetOn Mills
Is in the heart OF the Cheat Mountains
and the wooded hills afford protection
for criminals About year ago one
man suspected Of being would,oe
bank robber was killed and two com
panions were wounded when they en-
tered the village. a posse had heard
the men were approaching the town.
and had armed itself 10 wait for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
similar Robbery At Gorgantown:

MoreantoWu. ". Va, Apr -4"M"r-
gantown police officials. after learning
the manner IN which the Naui; door OF
the Bruceton haak at Bruceton Mills
near here. had been attacked by would
bs robbers. expressed tho opinion that
the same satecrackcrs who had broken
open the safe OF the MoTSanto"H Irint-
ing and Binding company here last J. RI
day night. had done the BFucetoh Joo'
The combination apparatus or the TWO
safes had been knocked off IN the same
manner. police officials said and en-
trance 10 both buildings had. been
gained by the Same method or window
forcing Although the safe al M"rEaN, :
town was opened, the robbers left Sl59
IN Liberty bonds and $50 in cash un-
touched. but took trotx de GUerre
and Other war medals belonging to an
employe of the printing company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
FOR LOSS OF

Life .......... Ono Thousand Dollars ($l,OOOl
Both Hands -. One Thousand Dollars ($l,00Oj
Both Feet ... One Thousand Dollars ($l,OOo)
Sight Of Both Eyes
One Thousand Dollars ($lOOO)
One Hand and One Foot
One Thousand Dollars ($lO00}
One Hand and Sight of One Eyc~-
One Thousand Dollars ($l0O0l
One Foot and Sight of One Eye
One Thousand Dollars ($lO00)
Either Hand .... Five Hundred Dollars ($3OO)
Either Foot ... Five Hundred Dollars (S3OO)
Sight of Either EycFivc Hundred Dollars CT9OO)
The above amounts are paid if the insured IS
injured while travelling in any public or private
conveyance $3.50 will be paid if the insured IS
struck and killed by any moving vehicle, while
walking or standing on the public streets on high
ways. .----- .-.n..--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Questions md Answers.

Diet OF Nursing Mothcr.-Is asparagus
harmful for a nursing baby mean, OF course.
when the mother eats It? Is anisc cordial
good for the baby? IL so. how much should
be given. and how often? Please toll me what
foods 4 nursing mother shouldt not eat.--A.
n. NJ.
Answer--No. asparagus is all right. Don;
give the baby cordial Anisc like other aro-
MATES. is stimuant with mild narcotic or
sedative effect and therefore harmful for ha :
hituai use. And the alcohol in tho mixture
is bad for the bahy's mental development 4
nursing mother should eat about everything
she can ordinarily digest; And then some
thing more for the baby.
Housemaid's Knee on the Left Shoulder-Is
there cure for n bursa, called housema ID :
knee. only this one happens 20 be on the left
shoulder have had eight doctors treat
me for rheuma tism and neuritis. and at last
one doctor examined the shoulder and found
that it was Inflammation of the bursa under
tho point OF the shoulder N-ray picture
showed he was right. He advised operation.
Another doctor says I; can be dissolved and
an operation would leave a scar which would
make painful pressure on the ncrvcs-M C; +.
Answer--one of your symptoms is too many
doctors. and poor ones al that. You had bet
ter stick 10 the man who diagnosed the trou-
bic. and submit to the operation he advises
The man who would dissolve that bursa is too
optimistic at the FIRST visit.
Copyright National Newspaper Servicc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
spends Summer In Alabama.
IN AND orr or TOWN.

Miss Elizabeth Cooke left Friday
10 be the guest of Miss Esther Bay
Tor on Shirley Avenue. Norfolk.
Misses Helene and Elizabeth Luce
spent last weekend with Miss Eath
crime Wales at her cottage. sea Pines
Virginia Beach.
Thomas Atkinson and his daughter
Mrs. Spencer l.. Carter. and his
granddaughter. Miss Susan Carter. oil
Richmond, have arrived at Ilote!
Traymore. Atlantic city. They will
spend the entire summer season there
Thomas r. Burland. o. Norfolk
cadet at the Virginia Military Insti-
tutc. is the guest OF his grandmother
Mrs. w. W. Myers. of S04 West Grace
Street.
Mrs. s. Schwartz and Mrs. NJ. NJ
Romm are leaving for few days al
Ocean View.
Mrs. AlEeron Burdette. formerly
Miss Goldic Lilliston. of Suffolk, now
OF Albany Ga. Is visiting Mrs. a. II
Rich at 100 North CRANKY Street.
Mrs. Arnold IL. Rich and young son
Murray Moncure Rich. are leaving the
city this week for Kelley Field. Sar
Antonio. Texas. to join Lieutenant
Arnold H. Rich. OF the air service.
Miss Evelyn Bridges Wake Is Wis
ting her cousins. the Misses Atk!n'
son. in Staunton.
Mrs. J. 4. Crooks and daughter
Miss Susie lowering Crooks. are leav'
ing for New York. from where Mis-:
Susie Crooks will sail July l for Rio
Piedras. Porto Rico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. july l. 1870
Another tunnel accident, this time at the
Nineteenth street entrance. There some Of the
supporting timbers fell yesterday afternoon.
painfully hut seriously, injurinS two
negroes and one white man at work the
tunnel.
The Lee Guard. Company A. Captain Charles
f.. Taylor commanding. left yesterday after
noon on the Norfolk excursion. There were
sixty men in the ranks
The first big nstallment Of the new 90
cent Internal revenue stamps for tobacco was
recciyed by the collector yesterday. There
we're 5000 900 worth OF them for the OF
tho tobacco manufacturers of Richmond
There Will he formal celebrations of In
.iencndcnce Day IN Richmond. number OF
excursions by river ;oats and by rail Will
Ire enjoyed and half the population will get
out Of town In some way.
Among the active candidates for the Office
of city Attorney are Judge Meredith. the
nresent incumbent; Judge Wexford and Major
Leigh r. Page.
Governor Lctcher has stated his position
He does not want TO vote for Greeley and
therefore liz opposed to his nomination or
~ he is nominated by the Democratic party
he viii vote for him.
The Queen city Citcus. that halls from Gin
cinnatL Will be In Richmond on July s. and
Ike nil the others. VIII find Richmond a
liberal patron OF good circus.
Police Justice white is quite sick, but the
court over which he prcsidcs will be held
every morning usual one OF the justice:
OF the peace holding forth for him.
Horace Greelcy's trip TO Boston to attcnt
the pcace jublTNe ovation On tn,
route he was met at railway stations by largo
crowds and frequently called upon for shor,
speecheh L. 49,. y. -, .s.....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Charley Dawes Out Of ua,ncs.

'hARLES G. DAWES, retiring director
OF the budget, will be remembered no,
Only as the man who made HELM Maria"
one OF the favorite batteries OF the homo
team. but also as an honest thorOugbgoiuz
pubic Official. 1t would. perhaps not be
putting the case too strongly TO saw that
Charley Dawes is good as he saws he is.
and he frankly admits that he has starrad
the budget on the road to success To some
OF the more sensitive souls about the can
ith!. The roaring general must have seemed
unnecessarily hard boiled He arrived in an
aura o! blue strcaks and iOrked lightning
aPd tor days had the government spend
'hfitts wondering whether they would be
eaten alive or merely shot at sunrise An
epidemic OF court -mar,ialng seemed the
best that could possibly be expected
bnt gradually the terrifying cfiuvium
palcd--it never wholly dsappearcd-and
there emerged brisk, buslnesslike man
VINO knew exactly what he wanted and had
some pretty definite and workable uo,ions
concerning modes OF procedure Having
cowed large element of the poyernmen,,I
cntht by his cyclonic entrance. he wen, 10
WORK TO head of d few millions Of UncIc
SANS winged dollars His Job was no, an
easy one Government money like ina,
belonging to others. has been poorly ,raiued
Tor the most part; irs habits have been had
ioi generations but the energetic bulge,
! director succeeded as well as anybody had
expected.
ii" probably would be the last pcrson IN
me world 20 say that the government is now
beng run on purely business basis Ev
| Ha'asahce Is not private and exclusive sin
! OF the Democrats HELM Maria. no, Tho
! Republicans are quite capable OF making
/ them look like sorry pikers anv day Novar
| thcIeSs, Director Dawes managed to check
! tho golden food to some extent. and nm
! dohhted!y made progress with the task of
laying foundation for saner handling OF
! IN" governments finances. Tie nrst vaar
has been the hardest" he says and ,hero
Is every reason 10 believe he is right abou,
IT. lie has demonstrated that the budpo,
| bureau, Kept free OF departmental mod
d''hg can he used 10 great advantage. Tho
country will regret that the storminr y.n.
cral cannot go ahead with il another Won >
or Two, renewing at intervals his hypnotic
spell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
TUESDAY, july {. 1922.
Carrying II Ia The People
TIVE DISPATCH

CHAlRMAN FORDNEY, or the House
~ Ways and Means Committee. and CO.
author OF the Fordney- McCumbe- tariff Of
iniqui.ies, announces that he and his col
leagues have arranged 10 carry 20 the
people" during the House recess their APP
peal FOX popular support OF the pending
measure. Chairman Gooding, OF the Repuh-
ican agricultural tariff bloc and Chairman
MtCumber, OF the Senate Finance Commit
tee. hare prepared the exhibits upon which
they Will base their appeal. These exhibits
tordney afirns. ARE the strongest argu-
ment in the world FOR tariff ;hat Will
protect our industries and safeguard our
WORKERS. and when the tariff is finally writ
ten on the basis C. the American valuation
OF ,hese articles subiec; 20 at yalo7em
duties, me United States VIII have real
ard protective tariff"
The opponents Of the pending measure
Welcome this announcement The American
people have been Keeping up with the e1-
posc-a o: rs outrageous schedules b. the
Dem c.ats il the Senate discussion. and in
general way they have already made MP
ihe!- minds that ii is the holdest attempt
a. exploiting them for the benefit % favored
interests in the whole history OF ;arin max
Ing IN this country, and they will hardly
be IN a receptive mood for the sophis,ical
reasoning 10 which these speakers will re-
sort In their efforts 10 Justify the rates i'm
posed. Their fallacious arguments will fall
; upon stony hearts. they will want 10 know
how American industries can be bull. I'D
under a tariff system which restricts the
outlet for the products Of American farm
and factory how the American consumer
can Denent under tariff which tremendous
ly adds 10 the cost ot everything he buys
and stagnaies the demand for everything
which he has 20 sell. including the labor of
workmen.
The time passed long years ago when a
dishonest tariff could be imposed on the peo-
pie without singing rebuke being admin
lsteTed al the polls 10 the party which faith
cred II. Tho more the pending measure is
discussed, tho more will the awakened in
'eihsence OF The masses rise up in resent
ment against It. rs supporters have made
mess OF defending it in thu discussions car
RED on IN Congress. Every argument they
nave presented has been met and its fallacv
exposed. They have lnouthcd over its scbed.
u!es In confusion aud been routed in aver,
ueiehse they have set mp When they 90
before the people they will find Them do
handing tariff fair alike 10 all interest
III every section OF tho country. with ia
Vored privileges 10 none They are in ne
mood 10 be Duncoed and an inkling of IN.
answer they will make 10 the appeal Of
these bunco stcercrs for tho pending meas
ure was given by the Republican voters o,
North Dakota when they repudiatcd senate,
McCumber for the part he had in framin.
the bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
81 the ItiurhIr,i.

Hoot Gibson; tavori,c cowboy MIN
hero. In typical Western picture
called Trimmed" with plenty Of
riding. shooting and vhat-no; in
this hlm "Ioot" is Il -lanca
sheriff There arc numerous anus
ing features such as tho reception
planned on IN. homecoming OF Tho
\. T.. +. hero. which. by the way. 10
misses. Also an adventure gath
ing Wild honey. The Glm ls popu.a r
with B!Gehird fans. as witnessed by
the handclapping and tho cnthusi-
aSm. Another Offering Is the siN;h
part OF tho Leather Pushcrs." in
which the handsome Reginald Dcnny
is featured in a thrilling ring setio
with husky-lcoklng pug. II makes
picture to set tho blood tIngiiaE
aforementioned News films are shown
with some really remarkable SHOW
iuEs of scenes about Mt Vcsuvius.
in eruption. with pouring lava NJ a
temperature OF 1000 degrees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
The Case OF Dick" sil,e,u,nn

pRESIDENT HARDING has been repre-
sented in the columns OF the press by
numerous uuerances on subjects OF nigh
Importance 10 tie nation ana the world bu,
Tor universally OF appeal few OF his mos
sages may be rated above the letter he
wrote in behalf OF Dick" Silycrmun. "Dickr
is, In sense, a hyphenato being half mas
TIN and half ST Bernard but his worst Of
tense, under the laws OF PENNSYLVANIA is
that he belongs to all alien an unnatural
Z lied immigrant. For that ohensc thc
president learned Dick had been con.
.demned TO die; and the letter which went
from the White House 10 Governor Sproul
must be recorded as :; literary gem far sur
passing the Presidents choices, efforts a,
normally
II have tried. one paragraph began. 10
put myself, loving good dog as | do in
the position OF this poor immigrant. and
know the perturDa ton that fills his soul
II once had 10 have dog Killed that great
.ly loved. and ! recall j, to this dav as
-ithe sorest trial Of my life - II il came
within my executive authority. wonid
gladly grant a pardon 10 the convicted ami
NAL. :. ] have an abiding faith that the
man who loves his dog TO the extent that he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Thoughts.

\ little sheet OF paper,
\ pen. a bit Of ink.
y string Of words upon the shee.
To make reader think.
And what the reader thinketh,
one may not know, or care.
Eut like fash the thought has gone
And left its impress there,
It's impress everywhere.
y little idle folly.
y hllip. or Il Jest
\ little foolish error
That never goes TO rest:
And where the error lambeth.
It strikes with might and main
Nnd though full holly he pursue.
No measure will he gain.
Nor see his words again.
\ little touch OF Nature,
\ little breath OF love,
y little gentle cooling
AS OF the turtle dove!
God bless the hand that wrote IL!
God speed its way for aye!
Roundless the lands that welcome 1t.
And may II ever ny.
And may it never die!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

will greve for him has in him the quail
ties that will make him a loyal citizen
In justice 10 the people OF Pennsylvania
il must he related that local Intervention
already had stayed the hand OF the eXecu-
toner. but millions who love mans best
friend will gratefully acknowledge the VIII
for the deed in the case of the President.
Governor Sproul has informed the President
that Dick" will be rcpreved. and II must
he hoped that the right of a dog TO his life
and his master. though the latter be low
ly immigrant. will be securely established.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Hanging stomach.


Ias troptosis. sagEing OF the stomach,
occurs five times frequently In women as
In men. Most men manage TO get along with
out a corset.
II is Il condition Enthusiastically observed
in persons fragile in build and light in weight
OF forty-scVcn patients with hanging stom
ach ten weighed under 100 pounds. thirteen
weighed under 40 pounds and five under 100
pounds None Of these patients weighed over
lio pounds. Be fat and you won't have ptosis.
Besides more less chronic Stomach trou-
pie or indigestion. victims of sagging stom-
ach lack vitality and pep. They tire out
easily and do not stand strain as well as their
plump sisters.
Sometimes there is distress after taking
food. This tends to scare away the appetite
The victim avoids first this and then that kind
OF food in the belief that certain food eIe-
ments disagree" or course, such IA habit
weakens her stiil more. reduces her weight
and tends To agGravate the sagging OF the
stomach. Thus. by her dicth. she makes
conditions worse than before. In many in
stances. II the patient will remain i'm bed for
n few weeks. and eat plenty of good. nourish-
ing food she viii discover that she can digest
some very hearty meals. put on weight and
perhaps obtain permanent relief from her
trouble
Sour stomach. water brash nausea con.
slant taking of soda and 'cructatins Guan,itie s
OF gas formed from the soda itself. or mir
rnc"nsci"usir swallowed when nervous about
the stomach trouble'-thcsc are familiar
symptoms OF sagGing stomach
examination in the upright posture reveals
To tn" experienced physician the displaced
stomach. An N-ray negative or the abdomen
made after the patient has taken n bismuth
or h'rinm tcs;-mcai clinchcs the diagnosis
and AIDS in ruling out other or comp,icating
troubles.
Rest, posture treatment. massage mechan-
Yea support breathing exercises. scientific
'''uihS 10 increase weight. and medication ac-
corning TO individual requirements are the cs-
SHntial features OF successful treatment A
complete permanent cure Is seldom possible
ne pa'eht must recognize her physical lmi-
'"''ohS ana learn to live within them But
comfort and reasonably good health is gen
eFailN ohtainablc IL the true nature of tho
trouble is determined by thorough examina-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Al tho Colonial.

NJ the fOlOniRl.
Jack Holt. probably tho onfT <3ossffk
ing man In the pictures who weary
niustache, Is the star OF Tho 6fup
Unconqucrabic," which opened i
three-days' run at tho Colonial fe6s-
tcrday. Jack Is more than a sta1 fu
the picture. he is tho whole oonsoe&.
lation. The action OF tho ptCtnrA
which moves along rapidly enonRhs
would como TO complete halt U1ths
out him. Fights. always en- lntnrea8
gcttcr and s,imulator, ara h1furs
spcrsed nil through the plot Paoax
proves uncomfortable. so far aisSffxhts
20. and that's probably tho source
OF the pictures title
The story Is laid on tho Island OF
R!ngtang. farawny in tho South Sea
Isles. and IS good one. Tho fact
that IL IN not concerned with exotic
women who are leading men on TO
;hc dreamy life OF tho isles Ia enough
- insure its originality. Pearl
divers, and rough ones at that. arc
tho v!llhins whom Jack must con-
tlnually beat NJ so that he can re-
cover tho pearls belonging 20 tho
murdered father OF the girl he loves.
That's tho summary % the plot. II,
which Jack marr!cs the girl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
wBAX

wBAX
dispatch Papers. Richmond)
baseball scores.
i:o0--Market and cotton quotation,
by Branch Cabcll Co.
S:00-Late news flashes.
SOB Bedtime story.
S:lo-Special patriotic program. by
Thomas r. Garrett. Concert by
Moose band. Director A. G.. Colley.
Selections: America" Sousa's Wash
ington Post March" medley OF ma
tional airs. including yankee Doc
die Maryland" and Dixie" ma
tional Emblem March," by L. Il. Bag
ley.
S:4o-Address by Hon. Z. Gray
liaddon on Fourth
S:50-Part II OF Moose band pro-
gram. Selections: "IvercarciIl.' march.
by Alex r. Lithsow. LA Paloma."
se.enadc. by s. Dc Yradrier; over
ture." scenes from Opera Land. by
Al Hayes: star Spanglcd Banner"
Frances Scott Key.
TOMORROW.
S:Oo--Spcc!al recital. courtesy Lee
FurEcson Piano Company. Ampico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

surprised hv the wealthy nephew II
IN" customer. y dinner follows. a,
when she meets also the man wh)
has stolen q kiss from her. W. a
some force. and whose wallet sh.
has found and retained. Numerous
adventures follow: she disappear
and is searched for by the young
nephew through London. Paris an.l
home. TO be discovered In New York
as the great dancer. st. Denis. Tbs
Aim Is cXcellently planned IN.
scenes arc typically New York. and
the entire picture is creditabie.
Buster Keaton, in rip-roar!ng
farce. Is an added attraction This
Ia Buster at his best.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Z. :. Cnnrt Cnn,cner in AshcyiIlc.

The United states Court OF Appeals
viii today convene in Ashcvillc,
y O.. for the July term. The follwing
judges will be IN attendance: Circuit
Judges Martin \. Knapp. OF Wash
iuEtou: c. \. Woods Of Marion, s. G.,
and Edmund Waddiil, Jr.. OF Rich
mond. As today is legal holiday
the court will not hear argument In
any cases.
Among the importan, opinions TO
be handed down at this term of tho
court viii be on the appeals in the
cases OF the Bordcrland Coal Cor
poration and other coal companies
restraining strikers OF the United
Mine Workers OF America from GER
tain acts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
SOCI z r <

Misses Maria Williams Jano
S,rudwick and Ellen Wallace are re-
turning today 10 Richmond, after
spending ten days at Blue Ridge.
y. C.. TO attend the Sunday school
conference. Miss Williams will have
as her guest Miss Emmy Nixon, Of
Atlanta. who Will be here for some
time. great deal OF entertaining
will be done for Miss Nixon during
her stay here.
| spent Winter Mt Chicago JnINcrsIty.
Miss Mary Guest has returned to
her home. She has been for tho last
year student NJ the University OF
Chicago. where she received this
Guest is the daughter or Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Guest. She viii be In
Richmond for the most Of the sum-
mer months.
MotOred Through GcOrgin.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Goodridg e
Watkins have been motoring through
Georgia with their little daughter.
Miss Virginia Lee Watkins. While
there they visited Miss Mining
Fouchc ani Mr.. and Mrs. Dabncy T.
Hardy. Of Rome. Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
kins arc now the guests OF Mrs wat
ktns' parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Fair, In Norfolk. They VIII rcturn
shortly TO Richmond
Automobile Trip 90 Reach.
DR.. and Mrs. Emmett, Terrell. Miss
Virginia Terrell and MISS Elizabeth
Wallace notorcd Saturday TO Viz.
ginia Beach. where they Will be for
July 4. They were joined there by
Miss Margare, Goodwin and her
guest. Miss Beverley Harrison. OF
Fort Worth. Tex. who also spent the