davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-31
GIRL NOW WELL
AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as Mother Advised
Wauseon. Ohio.-"My daughter
always had backache and leg-ache at

certain periods
and could not bs
on her feet at
those times. We
read about Lydia
E. s
Vegetable Com
pound doing
girls 80 much good
SO she began to
take 1t. That is
two years ago and
she is a different
GIRL gipca then
, 1922-08-31
sfiss Katherine Mahoncy
L. Musie Instructor.

Friends Of Miss K-thsrins Mahoney
will be g,as 10 hear that she is TO be
an instructor In vocal IN the Casper
public schools this e She viii as
sist Miss Adelaide Dampiere and Miss
Jean Quinn.
Miss Mahoney is a graduate Of the
Conservatory OF Music at Northwest
ern university, Chicago. She is well
known in Casper for her vocal talent.
The addition OF Miss Mahonsy TO
the corps Of music teachers will mean
a great aid 10 the schools. II. w.
Thompson as band and orchestra in
structor plans TO organize orchestras
in the different grade schools Of the
city to act hs feeders for the high
school. Park will undoubtedly have
one this rear. and perhaps also Cen
trail.
The vocal work Will be left TO Miss
Dampiore and her assistants, the
Misses Quinn n Mahoney.
, 1922-08-31

Classified ais In the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every SOC pale at office VIII
win you n big prize. 91eti
, 1922-08-31

Have your hsnstftchinE and pecot-
ing dons at the Hemstitch Shop. Bal
eony kassis Dry Goods Co. s.2s-st
, 1922-08-31
Mrs Barnes
EnfertaIns Fricnds

n number Of friends al the Barnes cot
tags on Casper mountain yesterday
afternoon. Bridge furnished the en-
tertainment
, 1922-08-31

C,szifsed as In n 1rz5une srs
winners and possibly TIE krJs we
give WIKI every Soc paid At office Win
win you . big prize 6le-n
, 1922-08-31

Ishman Of rhermopolis was the visit
ing guest h is house guest Of Mrs
Hansard-
, 1922-08-31
W. O. I. q.
Meets Friday.

The regular meeting OF n w. C.
T. u. will take place September !. at
$40 p. m. with Mrs George Fergu-
son. s54 South Oak street The SON
vention reports will be received at this
tina
, 1922-08-31
Women's Departmental Club
VIII Hold Meetings.

The Arts n Craft division OF the
women's Departmental club will meei
tomorrow at 2:so y. m with Mrs. w
w. sprouL 141 West Tenth street
All who expect to Join this division
should be present at this time.
The Civic dub of the women's De
partmental club Will meet next Tues
day at 2:so p m. with Mrs. p. C. Mic
olayeen.
All the departments OF the club viii
hold a meeting in the /. o. o. +. ha,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o.
, 1922-08-31
Mrs Trollcps
Entcr1ains Al Bridge.

Mrs. z. r. Trorope entertained
three tables of bridge yesterday after
moo at lei home. ssT West Ninth
street
Honors were takan Ey Mrs. Paul
Briney and Mrs. Charles Brewer A
delicious course luncheon was served
at the conclusion OF tho games. Deco
rations were sweet peas which set off
the luncheon table very beautifully.
, 1922-08-31
Mrs Hansard.
For Miss Began.

= Mrs j. r. Hansard entertained II
guests yesterday with n shower for
Miss Marie Began, who is to be mar
ried September s. Little Miss Bever-
ley German carried in the presents in
a blasket to the bride-to-be- Miss Cor
man was dressed as a bride. A delic-
ious t-hree-course luncheon was served
at $50. The room was beautifully dec
GRATED in pink and white. Mrs. John
, 1922-08-31

Two Casper LADIES were honored with
offices at the meeting OF the Grand
Lodge Pythian Sisters at Basin. wyo..
Aug. 20. Mrs. Nina M. Whisenhunt
was made grand JUNIOR and Mrs. Eva
Hail was elected press correspondent.
, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Anna K. Leeper and Mrs
George Nelson are visiting with Mrs
w. s. Kimball at the Kimball Iodg,
in the Casper mountains.
, 1922-08-31

Mrs. NJ A Hardie left Monday Il
visit in New York and Pennsylvania
with friends and relatives for tw,
months,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

varied. When some stocks we're up his
broker sent him n fat check. When some
stocks were down his broker sent him a
lean check. SO Mr. Haggin ceased 10
worry He just spent what he wanted TO
spend,
That delightful habit received a rude
Jolt whom his secretary approached him
one morning with the statement that sew.
eral tltth avenue merchants were getting
cranky about bills long due
Then pay them" advised Mr. Haggin.
"But ] haven't the money" said the sec.
retary For heavens sake, then, write
checks and III sign them!" said Mr.. Hag-
gin, somewhat irritated But you're over
drawn at the bank already SIR" announced
the secretary.
It was only too true. Not only was Mr..
Haggin's account overdrawn, but he dis.
covered, 20 his amazement. that the rest
OF his fortune. though big enough and sub.
stantial enough, either wasn't paying divt.
dends Just then or was so hedged about
with legal red tape that he couldn't touch
1t. He had spent too much, never knowing
what he had 70 spend He was sure OF an
income OF $3.50 month, but he needed
that for tips TO servants. Where on EARN
would he get the money to pay $40 900 in
bills?
ghat Is why there was recently fled in
the New York courts a petition from the
trustees OF the fund Mr. Haggin created,
asking the courts permission TO render
him an accounting OF It. That is why, In
his answer 10 the petition, Mr.. Haggin
asks that he be allowed TO use enough OF
the principal OF the fund TO pay his debts
Both actions are friendly actions, but
they were necessary before Ben Ali Hag.
gin, millionaire, could pay the plano.tuning
bill OF $50 and the other judgments taken
against him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

There were others TO be considered
Mr.. Haggin assigned an income OF $4,000
year TO his mother, Mrs, Leo w. Haggin;
$4,000 year 10 his two children by his
first wife, this sum to be increased TO
$500 n year when they are fifteen and
$4,000 year when they are twenty-ono.
Ike amount he provided his child by
his second wife
These gifts exhausted almost 60 900 900
Of Mr, Haggins inheritance from his
grandfather To maintain the incomes he
had provided for half n dozen people the
principal must not be touched Mr. Hag.
gin seemed to have thought OF everyone
but himself.
But why should he think OF himself
in relation to money? His trustees, his
executors and his lawyers could take care
or such stuffN Mr.. Haggin was having too
good time merely living.
He had developed a new interest--the
theatre. Society had always turned TO
him for suggestions for its masquerades
and pageants, Mr.. Haggin's decorations
and tableaux for the annual balls at the
Hotel Des Artistes were as much OF an
institution as the balls themselves,
And now the stage followed society's
cue. Florenz Ziegfeld asked Haggin TO
do sceno for him for his new edition OF
the Midnight Frolics. The Haggin tabeau
was the knockout" OF the revue.
Ben All must be getting richer than
ever" said enyious friends. Wonder
what Ziggie pays himH'
IN bet" remarked one OF Haggtus In.
Inmates, "he couldn't tell you whether he
received chsck from Ziegfeld for his
last stunt or not, Spending money---or
making money--is no more important TO
Ben Ali than getting his shoes shined."
Mr. Haggin admits that he has never
known exactly what his income was, 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

in Gray" was hailed by the
critics as the native Am.
ericau masterpiece of the
year. Another portrait, of
Mary Garden. was bought
by Grandfather HaEgin,
though It was said ne did
not know the name of the
ar,ist at the time OF his
purchase.
rs II true you got $685.
600 for the painting, Mr..
Haggin?" the newspaper
men asked the grandson.
"You can search me,
boys" was the amazing
answer. ASK my sccrc
tary I've honestly forgot.
ten."
Money. decided the re
porteTs. didn't worry Ben
All Haggin. He did have
other worries. however. In
1876 he married Bonnie
Glass, a beauty, partner OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Ben Ali Haggin's grand.
father died. lie left a vast
fortune. His two grandsons
inherited a tenth of the estate
apiece. One OF them. Louis
Haggln. lives on his estate
near Lexington, Kentucky II
was 20 Ben All Haggin the
reporters went for some conf
ment on the amount OF his
inheritance
"I'm sorry about the old
man. was what he said.
"You want to know how much
he left me2 Ten million?
Really, | can't say. Suppose
you\go to the executors, They
know more about II than |
do"
Again the reporters decided
money meant little TO Ben
All Haggin.
When the executors sug-
gested that he establish a
trust fund for his first wife,
he nodded agreeably. With
the nod he tied up enough Sc
curities TO pay her $4,000 a
year. When they mentioned
sometnlng about his second
wife, he Immediately did the
same thing double, to yield
$4,000 a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
T1sCo,1ic ! z j., il Tragedy
Of ,BeoAE Haqqiin,5
M iiIIii<Dr

IT'S easy TO check expenses whom your
salary is $50 or 500 n week Hut con
slider the troubles Of tho millionaire
who never knows exactly how much he's
worth, to say nothing OF exactly how much
he's spending'
James Hen All Tloggin. Americas rlch.
est artlst, can't pay his debts for tho ex.
traordnary reason that he simply couldn't
keep track OF those millions. Part he
spont aud part he gave away. IIo never
bothered to audit a dollar Money meant
scarcely anything to him. he had so much.
It was Just there-lkc sunshine.
And then he woke up to find II wasn't
thero any longer AZ least. It wasn't In
tho bank. II was tied up In trust funds
and investments and annultos. and rich
Mr.. Haggin didn't have enough cash to
pay $50 pianotunlng bill.
So he told tho Judge when his creditors
got Judgments against him. And now he's
waiting for court order that will
strnighton his tangled affairs, pay his
debts, wipe tile slate clean and give him
a fresh start free from dollar worries.
"And when that's settled" he said In
an Interview, "a shall take my hard work
ing and hnrassed attorney. Frank Mccoy,
on trip around the world. We viii rest
We will sleep, We will have no alarm
clocks to wake us up at 6 to dodge the
process servers who 20 to work at g."
Friends Of Mr. llagEin say the reason
he finds himsolf-though still million.
aire-to all practical purposes broke" rs
because he Is genial, generous fellow
who never could say mo" to friends
plea for loan, n relntlve's need for an
allowance, or n suggestion that he buy
something, be It blooded horse or M
old masterpiece.
Also because he never knew the day
when no had 10 think before he spent;
when he had 10 stop, like other people,
and say IA himAelf, Can | affnrd thia nr
will It pinch mo financially
Why should he think about money!
His grandfather. James Ben All Haggin l..
was an original 'fortynlner." who. accord.
Ing 10 accounts at his death, had made
between S50O00,O00 and Sl0O,O00,000 out
Of mines, cattle, ranches. railroads and
other enterprises.
The grandson was the apple OF the old
multimilionaire's eye. Young hen All
was born with all sorts OF gold spoons In
his mouth. At an early age he took them
out Inspected them, remarked. This Ia
very good" and proceeded To take the gold
spbons-aud their coutents-moro or less
for granted after that,
when. In his teens he developed a talent
for art he studied art because lie had
passion for It, and not because he ever
hoped or desired TO profit from his paint
ing
When, at twenty one, he married Mar.
garet Faith Robinson, New York society
girl, It wasn't because the match was
very good match and he knew his family
would approve of the alliance, but because
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

hltoiWdIu' hI' ildEbln just
said, at was n mistake" and
settled a handsome allowance
on her.
lie had his clubs and his
studio. He was getting famous
as n painter on his own meritsS
Irrespective OF his wealth. A
portrait OF Mrs. Haggin. ex'
hibited under the title "a Lady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Al Davis, a profes.
sional dancer. A son
was born OF Hag
gins second mar
riage, but father and
m o I h er separated
not long afterward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
ESTATES OF DRIDCEr AND PAY
RICK LEONARD.
state of

District OF bennington, vs..
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid.
To the heirs and NIL persons inter-
ester IN the states of Bridget and Pat
rick Leonard, late OF bennington, IN
GREETING:
WHEREAS. application hath been
made to this Court IN writing. by the
administrator prHyiug Tor license and
authority to sell all Of real estate Of
said deceased persons for the payment
Of debts and charges Of administration.
setting forth therein the amount of
debts due from said deceased, the
amount Of personal estate n the stu
lion Of the real estate.
WHERElpON. the said Court an-
pointed ana assigned the 9TH day OF
January laa3, at the Probate office In
bennington In said District, to hear
1rd decide upon said application and
petition. and ordered pnblit notice
th,reof to be given to all persons in
lterested therein, by publishing said or
der. together with Toe time and place
NJ hearing three weeks successiVely In
the bennington Evcuiug Banner, u
n%eighborhood Of those persons inter-
cstcd In said estates, all which nuhli-
cations shall he previous to the day
assigned for hearing,
THEREFORE, YOU are hereby noti-
fed to apncar before said Court, at the
time and place assigned. hen and
there IN said Court to make YOU OBJ
%petions TO the granting OF such license
If YOU see calac.
Given under my hand at Bennington.
In said District, this 18th day of De-
AMY II HARBOUR.
Dec. t6-23.sO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
f BENNINGTON

Thomas Horton was in Troy Friday
on business.
Frank Senay spent Friday in Troy
on business.
Clarence ". White, who has been
In New York for a few days, returned
home Friday.
Douglas Montgomcy of Arlington
has accepted a position with Warren
N. Marshall.
Miss Mary Banker is confined to
her home with an injured knee. re
ceived from a fan on the ice Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Hard OF South
SALISBURY visited at the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. Max Grout Friday.
Rev, Charles II. Hamlin OF Amherst.
will preach in the Congregational
Church Sunday morning, December
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Payne who have
been spending n few days in New
York City returned home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stratton OF
SALISBURY have taken charge of the
IL. T. Cushman company's boarding.
house.
a very good lecture was given Fri
day evening at Bank Hail by Colonel
G. a. Gearhart, who took for his sub.
ject THE Coming Man"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley Burton left
Friday evening for Ottawa. Canada To
spend the holiday season at the home
Of Mrs. Burton's parents.
Daniel p. Barber. manager Of the
Fairview Farms for several years. has
accepted a position with the II. T
Cushman manufacturing company.
Perry Ford entertained seven of hi.
little friends at a party Thursday az
ternoon in honor of his fourth birth
day. A good time was enjoyed play
ing games and refreshments were
served.
William c. n, Cushman Is repairin,
and %remodeling his house which wa.
damaged by fire two weeks ago. Mr.
Cushman and family are staying n
the II. I. Cushman residence Will,
the work is being accomplished.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
Ra. Trap Good Burglar Alarm.

a common. chear rat trap-the
Aat kind with a stilf spring which,
when released flies up and comes
down with killing force on the back
Of the rodent nibbllng ut tile trigger
can easily be converted into II bur
glar alarm warranted to scare away
The boldest night marauder.
Three holes are bored through The
wooden base Of the trap. 1t is then
fastened on end TO n shelf or the
floor. m two Of the holes insert
blank rim.fire revolver cartridges.
Through the third hole lead a string
from the trigger TO The door or win
dow 10 be guarded. The instant the
door or window IS moved, the trap IS
sprung by the string, permitting the
spring to strike the cartridges aud
explode them. - Cleveland News
Leader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
MANCHESTER CENTER

Miss Marjorie Hamilton was in Rat.
land Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Batchelder IS confn.
ed to the house with a severe cold.
Walter Matot of Rutland was a
business visitor in this village Fri.
day.
Harvey Hayes was n recent guest
of his brother, Charles Hayes in Paw.
let.
Mrs. George Roberts has a position
in the Combination Cash store dur.
ing the holidays.
Edward Conroy and G. NJ. Vaughn
o, Arlington Were recent business Wis.
itors In this village.
Mrs. T. j. Healy and daughter, Miss
Marion Healy, were visitors at Mt.
st. Joseph's convent in Rutland Wed.
nesday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell are at
their home in this village after an ex-
tended trip to Now York city and
Savannah, Ga.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
AdvertIseme nts,

Dewey Jenncy has gone to Buenos
Aires. South America, to spend a por'
ton of the winter.
Mrs. H.. G, Breese. Mrs. Arthur
Rickert and Mrs. John Hayes are
spending the day in Troy.
Old Hampshire Bond the station.
cry Of a gentleman in new mems
size club boxes, 3 sizes at Evans. "
Mrs. Charles Hicks, Mrs, Joseph
Wilson and Mrs. Curtis Armstrong
are spending the day in North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton G. %IIarwood,
Miss Catherine Morrissey, John p.
Morrissey and Francis a.. Morrissey
are spending the day in Troy.
At the morning service of the Meth.
cdist Episcopal church tomorrow,
Rev. j. B. Peat, twenty years a mis-
lslonary in Chunking, China, will
speak. The pastor will preach at the
evening service on "Lawlessness.
Church school conyenes at II; and
Epworth League at $50. Miss Emma
Clark leads the latter service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

George Moore, ST. IS seriously Ill at
his home Oh Weeks street.
: Women's white Tea aprons in holt
day boxes 29c, at 3. Shimlintzky, l15
North st. "
The event of the season, Cecil b.
De Miles "Manslaughter.' Opera
house tonight. q
Christmas lXins, seals, tags, tinsol
cord, etc, greeting cards, booklets,
post cards at Evans. "
Mems silk knitted ties, a variety OF
colors in holiday boxes. special 49c at
b. ShimlIntzky, 1l5 North st. "
Dolls, tall ones, small ones, mama
dolls. A large assortment on display
at the New York store. g
Womcn's 1925 silk hose, full-fash-
Toned, scanned back in holiday boxes
special Sl.39 at h. Shimlintzky. 115
North street, 9
Wanted-By y. Z. Waist company
three girls for flat lock machine, two
for facing machine, and one girl for
button sewing machine. 2ltG
ott .hdIolduEl ltIs INC AlIft ltdI
ing roles are interpreted by Thomas
Meighan, Leatrice JOY and Lois vii.
son. Opera house tonight Shows
7 and 8. o
Alexander Drysdale, a student at the
Hotchkiss school, Lakeville, Conn, ar
rived last night to spend three weeks
at the home OF his mother. Mrs. X.
S. Drysdale.
Frank Campoau and Irene Rich
play with Dustin Farnum in THE
Yosemite Trail. Fiarte theatre to.
day. o
A story OF adventure, happine
and a glorious love The YOSEMITE,
Trail starring Dustin Farnum and a
Snub Pollard comedy. Hartc theatre
today. .
Services at st. Peters church to.
morrow will he Holy Communion at
7:30: Morning Prayer, Litany and
sermon at 1870; Church school at
noon; Evening Prayer at 1880.
We have a few vacancies for sew.
ing machine operators in our ~nainsook
department where we can give per.
manent employment. Phone AZ or call
at office Of Allen A Company. 1919
We have a few vacancies for sew.
ing mach ne operators in our main.
sock department where We can give
permanent employment, Phone Al
or ca at office OF Allen A. company
1919
Stark lodge /. o. 0. f. plans TO give
a box social and entertainment Thurs
day evening, Dec. 2lst. All Odd Eel
lows, Rebekahs and friends are cordi.
ally invited TO attend, A real good
time is assured.
Good quality overshoes and rubbcrs
low priced at the New York store. .
The public Is cordially invited to
the services OF the First Baptist
church, w. G. Towart, pastor. Church
school at 9:45 a. M. Morning wor
ship at II a. IN. Theme Of sermon
sabbath Rest" which is a continue.
ton of the study OF the Ten Com.
mandments with modern day applica.
ton. The Heart OF a Hen" IS the
name OF the Junior story. Adult
classes meet after service. Young
People meet at $50. Earl Chase
leader. Evening worship at 100
Theme Of sermon "The Happiness oil
Cod"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16

Servant returned from an errandl-
please, ma'am. | couldn't get it," Mis-.
tress-"Get whats' They said they
didn't keep L, ma'am.' keep WHAT
what sou told me TO fetch, ma'am."
"What WAS ihat:' Dunno, ma'am;
| forgot"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
cress Grows Rapidly.

Cress is the quickest growing Of
plants. Under perfect conditions 1t
may bc made 10 flower and seed with
tn eight days OF planting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
rHE TWIN STATE GAS * ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
: Per Cent. Prior Lien Stock
Quarterly Dividend umbc IL.

q 9. per cent? one dollar and seventy
tive cents per share on the I per cent.
Lien Stock OF this Company will
be payable ON January /. 1923, to
stockholders of record at the close OF
business, December 23. 1922.
C.. \. FORREST. Treasurer.
General Offices,
Boston, December S. 1929.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-16
Classified.

"Dc nolye q dat guy" complained
Jimmy, the office hoy, "oreriu' me six
dollars a week. What's he tlnk | am
college graduateT'-N. Y. College
Mercury.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Because state and county elections
will be held this year there are num-
erous dates OF importance on the pol
itical calendar.
The principal dates are the two
Democratic primaries, the first TO be
held July %. and the second or
"run-off." which will be held August
&c. Only in the past few years has
the double primary been in effect, IL
IL mandatory only as TO state and dis-
trict Offices where there are more
than two candidates and neither re
ceiye a majority in the first primary
II is optional as TO county offices.
June 5 u the last date for candi-
dates 10 file when the office which
they seek is decided by the ballots OF
more than one county June II Is
the last day for filings for county
wide or precinct races.
n you will cut this out and paste
in your scrap book or IN some other
place for ready reference, u will
come in handy many times during
the year as il contains valuable IN
formation on the elections.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-05

Wilhford. Winnie r. Lyons, O mar
ried woman and her husband ierf
Lyons, Mrs. ID. L. Musgraycs and
her husband j. W. Musgraves, Lee
Roy Wright, Matt Henry Wright,
Alice Lemond, John Nicely Center,
and John Nicely Lemond and of the
heirs and legal Representatives OF
each Of said defendants, and of the
heirs and legal representative OF
II. II. Lemond. are Defendants, and
said petition alleging that plaintiff
sues in trespass 20 try titlei for
title and possession Of lot nine (e),
in block five 90, in the original
town Of Lubbock, In LubbOck coun-
tv, Texas: also sues 10 recover the
above town lot under the three, five
and ten years statutes Of limita-
ton.
Herein Fail Not, but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next
regular term. this writ with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Given Under My Hand and the
Seal OF said Court. az office m
Lubbock. Texas, this the 18th day
Of April. A. d. 1922.
(SeaD -
LOUIE F. MOORE. Clerk.
District Court. Lubbock County
Texas I5-4T