The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug! S.-TexaS plains-vast acres of a1lzii stretching from the borders of civilizations far out into the distant, binding glare of a Western sun-have more en- chantment for Anne Burnett. 19-year- old heiress to s15 1000, 900. than have the lures of all the gilded palaces of Europe's most famous resorts.
 The whinny of a prairie pony. the shot of a rifle, the yelp of a. COW puncher, the sight of a. branding iron
 or the crack of a whip-aH these are music to the ears of Miss Burnett.
 With her minor disabilities legally
 removed, Miss Burnett, only grand daughter Of the late Burk Burnett, who pioneered his way to wealth on
 the cattle ranges, takes rank among
 the richest young women in America.
 By provision of the will of her illus trioEs, grim-visaged "granddad'' she
 now has bank account Of S6s000, 900, with a residue of real estate valued at
 $9.0e0,000.
 Oil wells in the central Texas fields are spouting liquid gold that will pour
 additional wealth into her coffers. Hundreds of thousands of thorough
 bred cattle are grazing on the thou
 sands of acres of land now recorded as of Anne Burnett ownership. Not Bothered By Fortune. The question of what to do with fortune" is not bofhering Miss Bur
 nett. A competent staff of executives l
 will continue to live-secluded and protected-with no inclination toward
 a more strenuous life. A live coal of
 the old West, she has no interest in Americans do. Nor is she going to | return to school. For the past three
 years she has been 8 student in Ho1- ton Arms School, at Washington. l I'm through with study for a
 while.' she says.
 Popularity is earned by Miss Bur
 nett because she radiates all the soul full cordiality of the West. The free
 dom of the plains still lives within her. even though a noticeable finesse characterizes her every action. She
 dances, swims and is a great lover of music.
 Above all things else. however, she loves to ride horseback. That love is | inherent. because her famous grand 1 dad made his millions while he sat | in the saddle.
 There are vast stretches of land | that she owns. The "6666" Ranch, in King County, famous in pioneer lore,
 with it's more than 200, ,o60 acres, be- | longs to her. She also is sole owner of the Dixon Creek Ranch, in Carson County-an area of 100000 acres. 1 And up in the Burkburnett township named for her grandfather-many 1 acres of valua b1e oil lands give fur ther token of her wealth.
 Anne is not impressed with the rially affected by the tragedy that has co1ored her life. In the midst of it all her youth is uninterrupted and flows on.
 Holding the family coffers, almost bursting, in her strong grasp she can | afford to be tolerant to an aged grandmother, whoahas come upon the tscene and now is occupying the Bur nett home with Anne and her mother Grandmother Declared Sane. The grandmother is there for the first time since May. 1911, when she was declared insane. The wife of the late millionaire catt1eman has lived for II years with her relatives in Weatherford, a small town near here.
 While Burk Burnett served as her guardian during his life, his sister was appointed guardian of Anne at