davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
FISH GUILTY; IS
SENT To PRISON
Former Treasurer of Moose
Gets Sentence of 2 to ID
YearS-TeIIS of DefaIcation.

Admitting that he had appropriate
ed to his own use funds OF the South
Bend lodge OF Moose. OF which he
was treasurer. Earl Fish entered a
plea Of guilty to the charge Of en-
bezzIement before Judge Funk in the
circuit court Wednesday.
Fish was given a sentence Of two
TO IA years in the penitentiary at
Michigan City. Fish denied that his
defalcation amounted TO $500, as
charged. but said that as he figured
IL. he was short between $500 and
5000.
Fish received his sentence without
show Of emotion after ne had out
lined TO Judge Funk the method by
which he had taken the money with
out being detected.
The court has but one alternative
I'm this matter said Judge Funk,
and that is TO sentence you as pre-
scrfbed in the statute The court can
do this, however. 1t will assist you 10
get a parole after you have served a
minimum time required. II your con-
duct in the penitentiary is exemplary
you will nave no difficulty In obtain
ing your release at least In two
years"
Fish had told the authorities he
was ready TO enter a plea Of guilty
20 the charge and Prosecutor Mont
gomery accordingly had him brought
before the court Wednesday, outlin-
ing the case against Fish after the
latter had entered his plea. Fish.
himself. however. told the court how
he had worked his scheme for such
a long time without being detected.
Tells OF His Method.
II admit ] took the money a
Fish. but I didn't take $500. I
don't think IL web more than $500 or
5000" The t~reasurer's books are
audited by a committee OF the lodge
at, the beginning of each quarter.
There IL a period. however, Fish ex-
planned. during these quarters which
this audit does not cover and it was
through this loOphole that he began
his defalcation..
II started taking small amounts
with the full intention OF paying back
every cent" said Fish. Later on I
began TO take larger sums until / got
In so deep 1 knew ] lever could re-
turn It,"
Members OF the lodge finally sus-
pected there was something wrong
with the and the matter Of
an audit by an outside committee
was taekn up with the officers of the
supreme loCse. 1t was when he heard
Of this plan Fish admitted, that he
left the city. He was arrested in De-
troit and brought back TO this city.
Il is SAID he admitted the shortage
at the tine Of his arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
TWO SUITS DISMISSED.

Two damage suits Med by Tullus
Farnum against Ann NJ StudebakeT
have been settled and dismissed from
the circuit court docket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
CRITICISM OF STAR
CHAMBERS METHODS
BRINGS OUT REPLY
Judge Towards Letter.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
and offers the following in re-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
STATE WILL TAKE UP FREIGHT
RATES IN SPECIAL SESSION
PIRATES WIN PENNANT
OF THE PRISON LEAGUE

Atlanta. Ga. July 1S.-For the first
time IN the history of the Atlanta
Federal Prison a baseball extra was
printed today Announcing the "Pi-
rates as winners Of the Sprung sea
o championship in the prison
league. The extra was from the
presses Of Coed Words" the prison
paper, and made its appearance i'm
mediately after today's game in which
the Pirates defeated the Tigers, IS
to :, thereby winning the
Interest in the prison league pen
nant race has been intense among the
prisoners. Since early spring the
eight clubs have fought valiantly. each
supported and cheered by p%artisans as
enthusiastic as those who thrOnR the
grand stands Of the big league
parks. When the spring season closed
three clubs, the Pirates. Tigers and
Giants were tied for first place. each
with a per centage of IA. Then the
Giants were eliminated by the Tigers
who in turn lost to the Pirates to-
day.
The fall season Of the prison league
has already begun with eight club.
striving for the ma
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22

Wilson, July la.-ThiS morning.
that venerable gentleman, Mr.. W. :
Pearce, died at the home Of his SON.
Mr.. John ~. PearCe, on jackson street
For several months deceased has been
in declining health, and the summons.
when it came, was no surprise to his
numerous friends. Deceased was on.
of Wilson's Oldest cItiZens-being "a
his s~eventN-siXth year. He is survived
by his wife and six devoted children,
viz: j. n. reLrce, Of this city McssIS
Joseph V. and Frank :. Pearce, f
Richmond, "a. and Mrs. r.. l. Wi'srn
Of this city. Mrs. T. Il. Wocdall, Of
atlanta. Ga. and Mrs. +. /. { Wood.
If EUfala. Ala.
Several months ago deceased and
his wife cOnriu6ed to make their
home with Their daughter, Mrs. Wood,
in Eufala, and AIRS. Pearce-mafe the
TIP md lef- tet husband behini l..
s~trai2hten up his affairs, and 500,
after the departure OF his wife MI.
Pearce was taken i'll and took t. his
bed.
The funeral services Will he con
Quoted from his ate residence sun.
Gay morning by Rev. Richard BaS
by, pastor of the Christian church
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
TRIAL OF STORE BREAKERS.

The arrangement Of the young boys
indicted for breaking into the LeaV-
lister Drug Store. on North Person
street. some weeks ago was made
before Col. John Nichols yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock and postpone
ment was ordered until Monday, July
%, at II o'clock.
The young chaps were a~rralnSned
under the United States government
Ia VS. for reason of the store in which
they broke into was a ~poStofhce sta
tion for thai district of the city. The
Youths tina face the serious charge
are said to be sons Of splendid fani-
lies and thus their plight is the much
more to be regretted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
LIVES
ARE THREATENED
c. S. Smith, in PitiabIe Condi-
ton. Escapes
TELLS OF BARBARlTlES
He and His Partner Robbed of
Everything, the Latter Shot
to Death While Smith
ramps to Border.
ny The Associated Pra<

I'll faso. Texas, July lS.-Armed
Mexican bandit headed by FL Moch.
martinez who were repulsed with the
loss OF nine men by American COW
boys on the Babicora Ranch Of VIII
liam X. Hearst. near Madera, Chihu-
ahud, Two weeks ago. now threaten
the lives Of the few Americans re-
naming in the MADEIRA lumber camp,
according te information brought here
by an American cattle man from
Western Chihuahua. All foreigners
and Mexicans in adera have armed
themselves in anticipation OF an at
tack. Martinez is said 10 be the man
who took the initiative in the mu,iny
OF the Juarez Federal garrison in
January. 1872, which was the begin
nlng OF the Orasco rebellion.
John Parks, an American butcher
or MADEIRA, was slashed across the
face with a sword by ''E Mocho" and
Mariners band held him up for
money.
According to G. S. Smith, partner
OF Ben Griffin, the American rancher
who was killed by Ell Moro's bank on
July 5, near C%huiOpipa, the taking OF
Griffin's life was deliberate. The two
Americans were ranchers. They were
stripped Of everything they owned,
including poultry and the seed for
their planting. Griffin was shot by a
firing squad, Smith says, after tho
Gandits had failed to get money from
him. Smith reached FL Paso today
in a pitiable condition, having walked
must OF the distance from Madera.
Bryan COnfers on Foreign Affairs.
by the Associated Press
Washington. -. G. July 19-Sa.-
rotary Bryan had an executive con
ference with the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons committee at the Capitol TODAY
and, while the Mexican situation wa :
touched upon. it was said the primary
object was to consider renewals III
arbitration treaties with Great BT},-
ain, France and other countries.
Later when the Senat assembled
Senator Fall sprung a mild sensation
by asking the adoption Of a resolution
defining a policy Of the Government
regarding foreign relations. II de
clared that every American citizen an,
his property everywhere must be pro
teCted by the United States. Th'
resolution finally went over becaus.
[ of objections by Senate Kern an,
, other Democrats.
? Another Attack Planned
9 Mexico City. July IA large rebe
t force is planning TO attack TorTeon
according to a Mexican officer VII,
= escaped from jail IN Durango am
? reached Torreon. He said rebels IN
S der Tomas trbina are moving mort
: from Durango. and additional force
I under General NateraS are known 7
be moving towards Torreon froT
I ZaCdteCaS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
Can't. ". w. Mann.

Eliza beth City, July 1e.-Funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon
at four O'Clock over the remains OF
CAPTAIN w. W. Mann by Rev. j. n.
Buffalo. pastor of City Road Metho-
dist church, and the interment took
place in Holly cemetery.
Captain Mann died very suddenly
Thursday afternoon while en route
from East Lake to Manteo on the mail
boat. He was about 53 years old and
is survived by a widow and -four chill
dren. He was president Of the G.. W
Stevens Company, wholesale grocers,
and was m Of the best known bust
ness men in this section.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
BUNCOMBE COUNTY IN
FREIGHT RATE FIGHT
Organizes Branch Of the Just Freight
Rate Association With l.. 3. Rogers
President.


Asheville, July 19.-The Buncombe
county branch Of the North Carolina
Just Freight Rate association was
formed Thursday night. following an
adjourned meeting of the Asheville
Merchants association, and the fol
lowing officers We're elected: Presi-
dent, l.. b. Rogers: vice-president, j.
d. Earle: secretary and treasurer,
Archibald Nichols. An executive COM
mittee will be appointed by the pres
ident within the next few days.
The organization was perfected fol-
lowing a brief address by Hubert
Ramseur. organizing secretary of the
State association. who had been here
for several days comforting with the
business men and manufacturers Of
this county.
The members Of the local organi-
cation are planning to gather data for
the use Of the State association in its
fight for lower rates in North Car
DINA and those who joined last night
intend to confer with other citizens
interested in the question in an effort
to increase the membership.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22

The General Assembly of North
in Raleigh on Wednes-
DAY, September "a, 1913, for the
t~ q fold purpose OF adjusting
[the relations and obligations
between the railroads of the State and
|the people thereof and to receive the
report Of the Constitutional Commits
sion with the view Of submitting
amendments to the Constitution.
Governor Locke Craig, with the ai-
vice of the Council of State in
ss~sion in the Governors Office yes
terday morning, issued the proclama-
ton calling the lawmakers in extra
ordinary session on the above men
TONED date. In issuing the proclama-
ten. 10y way of comment, the Cover
G"r IN d strong declaration deemed
That the representatives of the rail
I"ads and the Corporation COmmis-
SION had not reached a sufficient
understanding as to delay the call VI
the extra session. In consequence he
declared that he could not do other
wise than submit questions so vitality
Sifectins the people of the State thar
consalt the peoples chosen represen.
natives.
The proclamation of Governor Craig
with the seal Of North Carolina AT
liked thereto, is set forth in the fol
lowing admiral BILE
Proclamation by the Governor.
BY n with the advice Of tn
Council Of State, l, Locke Craig
'oNernor Of the State Of North Car
clina, in the exercise of the power con
ferrcd upon me by the Constitution
and in accordance with the resolution
passed by the General Assembly, an
ratified on the 9th day of February
1913. do issue my proclamation o
TINS extraordinary occasion, cOnVen
ing the General Assembly in extr
session. do therefore ratify and re
guest the Senators and the emb
OF the House OF Representatives OF IN
General Assembly Of North Carolin
t. meet in their respective halls, !
the capitol, in the city of Raleigh, o
the 24th day Of September. 1913,
II o'clock a. M. for the fOllOWin
specific purposes:
To Adjust Freight Rates.
-. To provide for the people
North Carolina just transportatlo
rates, and to adjust the relations an
obligations between the State Of Mort
Carolina and the railroads Operatlr
within the territory of this State.
To Receive Report OF Commission.
z. To receive the report or u
Constitutional Commission, and
consider the admission to the peoP
Of amendments to the Constitution.
In WITNE SS WHEREOF,
Locke Craig, Governor and Comma
der-in-Chief, have hereunto SET II
hand. and caused the great seal OF Z
state to be fixed.
Done in our city Of Raleigh. tn
The 18th day of July, in the year
our Lord, one thousand nine hundr
and thirteen. and in the 18TH We
qf our Independence.
tS'gned) LOCKE CRAIG,
s-"GovernOi
Ny the Governors
"JNO. p. KERR,
Private Secretary"
Provision for Extra Session.
lettering to the call for the ex'
session Of the Legislature, Govern
Craig said:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
Craig Issues Call for
September "a and Gives as
One Reason That hegotia-
tons on Freight Matters Do
Not Warrant Longer Delay
Twelve
WILL BE SUBMITTED

,esSion Earlier Than Expect
ed When General Assembly
Adjourned Last Spring
Freight Rate Situation
largely Cause, Though SEES
sion for Amendments Would
Have Been O~rderedHComes
After State Wide Demand
Has Hope of Railroad Settle
ment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
FOR APPLES.
DR. Brooks. of Bureau of Plant Indus
try, In Western North Carolina.

try, In Western North Carolina.
Especial 70 The News and Observer
Asheville, July 1S.-For the urp
Of inspecting the orchards OF Bun
combe, Haywood and Henderson
counties and suggesting remedial
measures which will result in the pro-
duction Of a larger percentage Of per-
feet fruit, DR.. Charles Brooks, plant
p~athOlOgist in the bureau Of plant in
dustry, Washington City. has arrived
in this city. Or. Brooks is being
taken to the leading orchards Of this
section Of the State by Col. r. Gilbert
Wood, agent Of the land and industrial
department of the Southern Railway.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22

Sleep, for the cry from the tight-press-
ed. suffering lips
Is hushed orever. and the hearts that
bleO
Have underneath thy flowers gon to
rest
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
WEEKLY COTTON GOD RENIEN

New York. JULY 19-Stspfe cotton good
Dea rkets rule anier. but very steady as
to yaIUes. Purchases are being made for
immediate aud nearby delivery and buy
ers are not disposed TO place late con
tracts unless for som- speciality or odd
con on which production ts al
lowed TO run very close u actual ropeuDO-
ton.
The scarcity ~ spot stocks II many
staples is the feature IF the market ac-
| counts for the steady maintenance u
prices at a tiloe hen CONSUMPTION -
ing signs # contracting
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
hy the Governor;
JNO. p. KERR,

FX1VAtC 0cCICVATy.
Provision for Extra Session.
lettering to the call for the extra
session Of the Legislature, Governor
lCraiI said:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07

Taken From the Report Of AS
SCISSOR Lucian ]. Harris
For 1913.

Assessor L. j. Harris has complet-
ed compilation Of the tax assess
ment for this county for 1913. A
net increase Of SIS 92O is shown in
the total taxable property, which
this time is $l1. 1888. .425. Farm lands
are the largest individual items.
these being valued at Sc l29 800
Town lots come next with SO. 1877 .915
and personally is third with 50 .824,-
$50. Dogs subject to taxation num-
Der 2. .229.
Crop production is reported as
follows: Acres Of tobacco. Ia ,4S9;
pounds raised. 9. 555. $50. Acres Of
meadow. 1886; tons of hay raised,
1869. Acres of corn. $3.50; bush
els raised. 769.775 Acres Of wheat,
81. .686; bushels raised. 1856. .773. Bush
els of oats raised. 1880.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
WHERE BULBS ARE PRICED.

In the Magazine Flowers Frank
Seaman, who has Japanese estate
in Ulster county, N. Y, tells of his
search in Japan for irises that were
rare. He was introduced to 0sugi
San, an old priest in Kioto, who
grows probably the most beautiful
iris in the world. Osugi San had re-
fused to sell a single bulb even for
$1,000, a fortune to him; he had re-
fused pension for life from the city
Of Kioto if he would plant one hum
dred bulbs in the public gardens; he
had devoted forty years of infinite
pains to the bulbs and said the art
of growing iris was "still very
young"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
PNEUMONIA
Causes Death After Illness of
Two Weeks.

Mrs. Matte V. Kennedy. wife of
j. l., Kennedy. died yesterday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. at her home on Nc
Pherson avenue. after very brief
illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Ken
nedy was so years old and member
of the First Baptist Church of this
city. She was taken i'll on Christmas
day. The deceased was a most ex
cellent lady and leaves host of
friends.
The funeral services will be held
at her late residence at 2 o'clock this
afternoon by Rev. G. M. Thompson
and the interment will take place in
Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
MUHLENBURG PATIENTS.
Two Of Them Die at State
Hospital.

]. w. Boffman. aged SO. patient
from Muhlenberg county. died at
the Western Kentucky Hospital Sun
day of tuberculosis. He was re-
ceived at the Institution about seven
years ago. The body was shipped
TO Greenville yesterday.
j. N. Hayden died at the institu-
tion Saturday Of exhaustion from
chronic mania. aged 76 years. He
was sent here for treatment from
Muhlenberg county about a year
ago. The remains were inferred in
Riverside Cemetery Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
URAEMIC POISONING
Caused Death of Mrs. Veach
Sunday.

Mrs. Rosetta Veach. died Sunday
at her home near CONGO I'd. She had
been partially paralyzed. but the
immediate cause Of death was urae-
mic poisoning. Mrs. Veach wes
about 20 years old. She was a wild
ow. her husband having been killed
by train in this city about four
years ago. The interment took
place at Riverside Cemetery yester-
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
Coal Oil Productions.

The production of coal oil for 1872
in the United States was 22O. 200, 900
barrels. 10000 Of it in Kentucky.
The worlds consumption Of petrol
cum is about one million barrels a
day. Tue price was advanced. al
though the production declined less
than 100. 900 barrels.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
FAMILIAR TERM.

"Why didn't you arrest that man
when / denounced him as pick
pocket?" demanded the irate citizen.
81 thought it was just littleQo
litical discussion" explained the po-
lieeman. kansas City Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07

Austin. Tex. Jan. 6. The appoint
m snt Of r. NJ Johnston. president
and editor-in-chief Of the Houston
Post. as successor Of Joseph w. Bal
ley in the United States Senate for
the term expiring March a next,
was announced Saturday by Gov.
Colquitt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07

Mrs. M. H Wood and Mrs. Alex
Warfeld were in Nashville last
W eek.
Misses Louise Jones and Emma
Noe are in Cincinnati. Miss Jones
is study ing art and Miss Noe music.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Cole have re-
turned from Fountain Head. Tenn.
Will Wash is now travelling for a
Chicago coffee house and his terri
troy embraces Southern Kansas. Ok
lahoma and Arkansas. :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
AGED CITIZEN
SuStainS Serious Injury by Fall
On Floor.

Richard West. an aged and well
known citizen. sustained bad fall
early Sunday morning. his hip being
broken. Mr.. West. who resides on
South Liberty street. was in his cook
room. when he slipped and fell. He
Is SO years old and it is feared that
he will NOT recover from the injury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
HAD THE HABIT.

Jones-At the seashore one eve
ming last week Won Boggles, the
matinee idol, came near drowning.
Brown-He can't swim. How did
he happen to go beyond his depthP
.Jones-Trying to keep in the
glare of the searchlight of passing
steamer.-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
Asked to Run.

Col. H. M. Brennan. chairman of
the Board OF Safety. has been called
upon by $500 petitioners to run for,
Mayor of Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
STRANGE.

'What are you angry about9"
81 saw you with strange young
man last EVENING"
"He was a strange young man,
Judged by your standards. He spent
81 on me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
Red Parrish Flies.

Ira Parrish. clerk at Hotel Lath-
am. while at San Antonio. Texas.
recently, made fight in a Wright
biplane. ~,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
aEArs LIE sANp.

Bill-Which makes the more noise,
a bass drummer or a snare drum
mer?
Jill Why, reckon a commercial
drrmmer can beat 'em bothl .ss'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07

The Human Skeleton-My wife
and never eat in the big mess tent.
We eat alone. You see she's fond
of picking bones.
The Fat Boy-I guess that's why
she picked you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
Kentucky Manufacturers ASsO-
ciatiOn. X

President John Franklin Bible has
written VIM. E. Morrow, secretary
of the Louisville Commercial Club,
to prepare for the biggest Commef-
cial Convention ever held in Ken
tucky April II to l9.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1913-01-07
Hopkins County Patient

Ned McGraw. patient at the
Western State Hospital sent here
from Hopkins county for treatment
about two years ago. died Saturday
Of tuberculosis. aged 81 years The
interment took place al the Hospital
burylnR ground.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-16
Great Road Plan.

sWith the general use OF auto.
mobiles throughout the country
the demand Tor better roads IS
more insistent every dav. In for
mer times the old horse could pull
through the mud and sIush, and
get to town and back. but some
tens OF thousands of autos after
having been stuck in the mud
have given up the idea of defying
bad roads. So good roads prob
lem IS very much of live issue,
and former Senator Bourne in a
report based upon investigation
OF the subject, proposes to meet
the question in all its fullness.
he wants an expenditure of three
billions of dollars, of which / 3rd
is to be for building and 2-3rds
for maintainance, the amounts
extending a period Of 90 years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-16
Unique Theatre.

The management OF this theat
re are putting on one act sketches
with local talent which is prov.
ing a big drawing card for that
enterprising house.
The program at the Unique
Theatre tor the week May 10th to
Oath will be as follows.
Monday and Tuesday: The
Fire at Sea, two reels and Stern
Papa. and Loves Messenger.
Wednesday and Thursday: A
woman OF Arizona, Beauty Par
lor OF Stone Gulch, and Pathe
weekly.
Friday and Saturday: The
Ranchmans Trust, A Little Fam
lily affair, and Believe me if all
Those Endearing young C harms.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-16
An Effective Rem.
edy against Vice.

We have heard a great deal of
discussion both pro and con upon
the recall of judges, and we can
see by the recall of Judge Weller
OF San Francisco that the recall
can be made very efficient means
OF combating the evils of the
grating system SO prevalent in
our larger cities.
Those Judges who cater to the
interests and to the vice systems
can be removed by an awakened
public conscience in states per
mitting the recall.
We believe the recall can be
made a great power for good in
our civic affairs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-16
The Project
Under
Irrigation.
WATER GATES OPENED AT THE
BIG DAM.

The water was turned into the
canals from the Great Reservoir
last Tuesday, and now the Oak
ley Project is under irrigation.
This Great Project comprises
Eighty-four Thousand acres OF
choicest land in the Union.
This Project was commenced
about four years ago. Con
struction began at that time on
the great dam just south of Oak
ley. The dam is built mainly of
earth, and is 145 feet high. being
the largest earthen dam in the
world.
With the opening of the Goose
Creek Project, we look for a great
influx of people upon the tract
and especially in Oakley, the
business and educational center
OF the Project.