davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-24
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces chat first
grade or clerical examination will be
held in Nogales, Arizona on February
Z, 1920 for the purpose Of filling va
cancies in the Government Service
either in the field or Departmental
service For application blanks or
further information apply at the U.
S. immigration Office, Nogales, Ariz-
iona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-24
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Assignee of Nick Polyhrone,
doing business under the name of the
Key City Grocerteria, at 233h Morley
Avenue, City of Nogales, County of
Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, that I
will sell in bulk for the benefit of
creditors all the stock of goods and
fixtures in said premises, to the high
est bidder for cash, on Saturday, jan
uary "a, 1920.
Sealed bids for the sale of said
stock and fixtures for cash will be
received until Saturday, January "a,
at 10 o,clock M
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-24
I|1FeSGznpG16}

tiny" and "The Heart of Humanity"
is cast as Jim Blood, the Cur.
"Paid in Advance" will be seen at
the Lyric Theatre Today and to-
morrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

of course I realized at once that
Frenchy" was Gerriepy in LaPorte.
40 was known generally by that nick
ame. Sheriff Forney said II he could
Il the reward offered ne could get tho
elbow 20 tell more about 70.
After some efforts. Arthur G. Tam
lin guaranteed $1,000 reward Then
got out afridavits for the three and
he following Monday morning I met
Forney in Valparaiso and he told me
hat the fellow told him that It was tho
Inland Hotel where they were all
rooming in February
Il went to the police department
in that town. Captain ODonnell took
us TO Gary TO interview Frank La
iress. who was manager OF the Inland
Hotel at the time they all roomed
there. He couldn't remember their
names but told US no would be over
Mt tho Inland and would get them OF
the records. We got the records that
Mutt" was Steve Bartak of Joliet.
Ill: Baker was Walter Carl Baker. no
address, and "F-renchy" was Ernest
Garriepy. of LaPorte. Ind.
we then left for Joliet, Ill. Tho
ext morning the chief at Joliet got
Bartak. took him in private room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
HOW LAPORTE
SHERIFF GOT
MURDER TRIO

LAPORTE, IND, Dec. s--Sherifr VII
liam Anstiss today FOR the flrst time
made a. complete and detailed state
ment regarding ths manner IN which
tho three slayers OF Carl H Cook, La
Porte groceryman. were apprehended
Steve Bartak came from Joliet, III.
Ernest Ga-riepy lived in LaPorte;
Walter Baker lived in Chicago Heights.
"Just previous to the murder all three
were rooming at the Inland hotel at
Indiana Harbor. Gerriepy working at
Indiana HArbor at the time. although
his home was IN LaPorte
"on Saturday before the county
fair in 1919 Sheriff william Forney OF
Valparaiso called me up and asked me
if I would be home in the afternoon.
telling ma he had some very important
matters 60 take up with me.
lie came over In the afternoon and
told me that he believed he had a good
IA talking with q fellow Il Valparaiso
about their getting s man IN connec-
ton with the Tolleston murder, that
this fellow told him there was some
thing he wanted to say for some time
but that he was afraid II he did other
parties would kill him. because the
one who told him said II he didn't get
him the rest of the gang would. After
talking with him he finally got him to
tell that q fellow by the name of
Mutt" who roomed IN q hotel In the
Calumet district was drinking one day
Snd told him that he and a fellow call
''FIenchy'' and q fellow known as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

where no confessed to his part In II. al
so the part the others took in It. He
said that he thought that Baker had
mother in Chicago Heights. Ill.
The chief In Joliet gave me pic
ture OF Baker taken at the time he
was arrested while he and a fellow by
the name of Murray attempted to hold
up the Lockport bank at Lockport. Ill.
in broad daylight
Il then started for Chicago Heights
and from an uncle of Walter Baker
got the information as to where Baker
was. and where he was working
+ 4 then telegraphed TO the police in
Toledo. O.. to get Baker. I had tele-
graphed before leaving Joliet for my
deputy. Frank F'osdick to get Frenchy
in LaPorte. as had been pre-arranged
between him and me-
Il got home about o'clock with
Bartak., got a confession from Garriepy
that same evening"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
1fillsr's AntissDtio on. Known as
Snake Oil

VIII Positively Relieve Pain I'm n Few
Minutes
Try Il right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Lumbago, sore. stin and swol-
len Joints, pain In the head. back and
application pain usually disappears as
IL By magic.
new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Group. Influenza. Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil Is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect In relieving pain
Is due 20 tho fact that It penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an Illus
tration, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece OF sole leather and 1t will pene-
trate this substance through and through
in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Is golden red color only. Manufa ctured
hv H~-A Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
II at Summers Pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

tor and Methodist pastor. was released
on $4,000 bail Thursday by Magistrate
Gundy in windsor police court. He will
come to trial in April on the charge
OF manslaughter for che killing OF
Babe" Trumble. proprietor OF the
Chappelle house. Sandwich. Ont.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. 3-The Rev.
J. l. Spracklin. special license inspec-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

Baker committed the murder In La.
Porte
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

size Of the United States nay seem 10
be an impossibly large task. Also,
the nation is pretty well developed al
ready, and It Is hardly to be expected
that any nation-beautiful planners
would contemplate throwing out COM
pletely an ugly town or remodeling a
whole farming community. The work
can be very useful. however. without
undertaking any such drastic meas
ures. BY saving public land on the
outskirts of a growing city. parks for
the future would be insured. The
regional planners would look ahead
and plan bodybuilding so that 1t
would never be necessary to tear down
a whole block of buildings In order to
put through a necessary thoroughfare.
The opportunity for effective and fair
ly well unified work in forest reserva-
ton and conservation of natural re-
sources is perhaps the best feature of
all. There is room for regional plan
ming in our rapidly growing country"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
BALNIY DAYS
BALNIY DAYS

When arrives the month of
May, winters gone, beyond dis
pute; which reflection makes us
gay, and our loud bazoos we foot.
1t is good to go to bed, twenty
minutes after ten, knowing that
the storms we dread for long
months won't come again. 1t is
good to rise at morn In a balmy
atmosphere, gazing on the sprout-
ing corn, and the playful colt and
steer. Mays a pippin and a peach
Ger whose charms all bards en-
thuse; OF the pebbles on the
beach, she's the one the wise boys
choose. oh, a month ago we felt
that the winter might return; and
tho sleet again might pelt, and
there might be snow to burn. And
it kept us in suspense, and the
weather prophets all were forever
on the fence, knowing not what
might befall. And a month from
now Wen fry in the superheated
air: and no doubt the passers-by
will forgive us when we swear.
But May brings us no distress, In
her genial smiles we bask; ell
mate, as we go to press. Is the
smoothest man could ask. It's
the month that hits the spot, af-
ter winter, cold and drear; every
other month. I wot, should be
May, throughout the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

Many a man has better clothes at
home than he wears when he goes
down Owl But It is different with
a
The fact that a man can't cure his
own rheumatism doesn't keep him
from giving you a sure cure for your
rheumatism.
The membership OF the present SEN
ate Is the best argument against the
election of United States Senators by
popular vote.
And IL IT wasn't for our vanity the
old High Cost of Living wouldn't
have such q strangle hold on US.
Funny how q woman can look so
handsome to another man when you
can see that h is homely.
With all due reverence for the sa-
cred Anti-Saloon League. a man -
usually what he suspects others OF
being.
Wouldn't It be fine If you could fool
other people as easily as o can 1901
yourself? =.
And why does q mar pray for his
Daily Bread when his hind is sat on
T-bone steak and the trimmin's?
Things are so dull under Prohibi-
ton that many q man spends half his
time wondering how he Is going to
spend the other half.
The fact is that most of your hard
luck is due TO ~lazinessL But you
would never admit 1t.
When q oma has nothing to a
she calls up another woman on the
phone and takes two hours to say It.
1t Is easy enough to fool your wife
But It u mighty hard to keep her
fooled.
You can get married without any
publicity. But you can't get . d.
yorce that way. ------
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

triumphed the first long step would
have been taken toward Congressional
Government on the pattern of the
Parliamentary Government of Eur
ope.
johnson himself had expected TO be
convicted and was packed up i'm readi-
ness to leave the White House. But
instead of meekly resigning himself
to such an unexampled humiliation,
he was eager to battle for his vindi-
cation at the hands of the people, an
effort which was only postponed the
few months That remained of his
term.
The bitterest foe of the President
was not more relieved to see him
leave the White House thar the wife
who had taught him his lessons in
the little tailor shop in Tennessee.
She had almost never left her room
in the course of her four years in the
mansion, and her two married daugh-
ters had acceptably filled her place
at the public functions.
When less than seven years had
passed since he had been put on trial
in the Senate chamber. he walked into
that forum Of his enemies and took
his seat as a enator from Tennessee.
1t must a been to him a sweet
triumph. but he bore it becomingly.
In his only speech in the Senate
he died In four months-he did not
indulge his old passion for recrimina-
ton. On the contrary, he begged the
Senators. in courteous. but earnest
terms, to forget what had gone be-
fore and to lay aside party feelings
for the sake OF reunion. j
This southern Unionist only sound
ed the keynote of his whole life when
he pleaded, Let peace and unison be
restored to the landI May God bless
this people and God save the Consti-
tition!" That had been the r object
of his unfortunate administration
and history has rendered the verdict,
which offers q useful lesson. that In
trying to do the right thing Andrew
Johnson failed because he tried to do
1t the wrong way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

1 City planning has now gone far be-
yond the municipality itself. There Is
now what is called regional planning
whereby a city looks ahead for its
own welfare not only within the city
I limits, but includes a large territory
Immediately adjoining the city. The
Asbury Park Press comments on the
regional planning idea as follows:
The city planning idea has now
been extended to include the develop
ment of large areas lying outside city
limits. This is known as regional
planning. It takes into consideration
such things as main and secondary
'thoroughfares leading TO and from the
! city. rail and water transportation and
terminals, public service utilities,
drainage and water supply, sanitation,
parks and forest reserves. the use OF
| other public land and the conserva-
ton of national resources.
! The National City Planning con-
ference, recently In session at Gin
'cinnati,, recommended that proper de-
partments to handle such work be
formed all over the country. These
'departments-city. regional and state
would cooperate In forming their
plans for any city or larger area.
Nation-planning for q country the
b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Bless Their Hearts!

Luke McLuke says If there were
an amendment prohibiting men from
kissing their wives married ONE
would have fever blisters on their lips
all the time. With women voting.
get that impression out and there
will be a movement for the Twentieth
amendment before next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

Signposts bearing the inscriptions
"Hell-Fdre Corner" "~Piccadilly' and
"Haig Avenue" erected by British
troops just behind the front' n III
France, are among the more thar
10, 900 exhibits being assembled at
Crystal Palace, London, to form the
Imperial War Museum. 1t will be
opened by the King in June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

The negro was In Court for beating
up another negro.
why did you assault this MANI"
asked the Judge.
Judge yo' honah," replied the
Prisoner, l sailed him cause he was
too fresh with ma gall"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
The Honest Chinaman.

A Chinaman named Fat runs an
eating house on Fifth street, in Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada, and he has
this sign on the window:
$50. Bum Coffee!" 3. .. 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Prncrasfinafinn

We put things off and borrow sorrow
There's truth In what / say;
The more we plan to do tomorrow,
The less we do today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
YOu Wini

Luke said the other day that you
can't preserve a husband by keeping
him in hot water. And a Nashville
wife adds: mo. but 1t would be a
pretty good way to can him"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
a Man IL What He Fats.

They say a man is what he eats,
If that's the CASE said Mr.. Keats.
Then by the way they slush and
gush,
| know some folks who live on mush'
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

Amt Nature wonderful my deari
In wisdom she s~urpasses.
For she gave us a nose and ears
SO we can wear u glasses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
OIli

your wife and my wife seem to be
great friends" remarked Binks.
Yes" replied links. '"They both
the same neighbor woman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
You Know Him!

An awful egotist is BLY,,
He has a lot of gall;
But il there were no letter IL"
He couldn't talk at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
"A Wonder.

THAT fellow Jones is a hard-heart-
ed cuss," remarked Brown.
THAT SOP" asked Smith.
Yes" replied Brown. "Why, he
could read a patent medicine almanac
and not have a solitary symptom of
some disease"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

Charley IIadley's idea OF an opti-
mist is a newly married man who pur-
chases a talking machine for his
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

And, strange as it may seem, the
Ridenhour-Ruff Motor Car Company
of New Castle Ind, does not handle
fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
III You Find Him. Wire Luke!

Cad. in Hastings (Ga.) Tribune.)
Wanted-The address of the man
who was looking for me with a drink.
L. L. Parker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
GnSIll

Nashville girls must have good ap-
petites. Eta Seat and Ieta Kuhn live
in that town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

II this applies to woman too,
Then we are sure. if 1t be true.
| That this old maxim clearly teaches
That some girls surely live on peach
es" Newark Advocate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

w. b. Payne says that the mer
may take to overalls. but the girl:
will stick to their over-nothingS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Oh. Very Xcnl

No dear reader. NJ. II. Coffin is not
a grave robber. He is a jeweler in
New Castle, nd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Names Is Names.


o. B. Green lives in Hagerstown.
Indiana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Betcl,a

Said Ignatz Hatch,
To Oswald Hitches:
The more you scratch,
The more il itches."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Luke McLuke Says.

A Man Would Rather Pray For Fol
giveneSs Than Resist Temptation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13
Bits of By-Play

BY LUKE McLUKE
1920. tho Cincinnati In
Quirer)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

Subscription Price by mail, including post,
age and war tax, / month. % eehVs' .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-13

J, LOGAN CLEvENGER. Editor.
d. p. OLMsTEAD, Business Manager
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

John &. Rc,ricH 4 Adav ,,o,-
" usei tw, e. ,,. ., -.
lIm..,,,. 80. a. - 1'''
conc, '''" ." ''''' : ne
's''i samples Hisoit
i,n.,'''. '''''" ''"' ~" tins pt
,.., - ~, "''' N"nli cor
p.,,t.n a..'''''' 'h'A iaIi Ar
h.s,s.., -. ''''''' i'''n@ % R"thnf
,,.,. u''@ """fa 'oo tons
fui Wn.n 80, ".I ~ '"''h success
al ,, 49,. vs. ''""'l agent cali
f,u,t ,.., -. - ~ N''"mb"f h"
eI,t,, - ,1'~ '''''F WIN
y,,. e. ''' my one 10 ~"
y1.. .,,, '''' '''' '''a that h.s
r. ''i'' ~ ! "H lime .
nc q ana ih.. m. -, ,'' = '"'
.Nrs ucrIcct ue ,.., -,
commcrclal fert .,., ;.
II - - success ui,b b',,n...',.', ,ne aSi',
phnsrhates AMI c.,ve- rr-,,r.
ae'ui by aiIp;nS methods aayu-
ea'ei o. the tni,cIt s. Of Miss mr.,
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Methods, Nention

Last Wednesday evening Rc,
n. II. johnson, Missionary Socra.
tarTy for the s.. Louis Confere5co
delivered q very instructive illns,
trated lecture on our n,issio,s
IN both home and foreign folJs
The church was crowded a1d
tnere were many manifeststio,s
OF appreciation on the mar, of
the audience. ~
Good Sunday schoo! Man.i,
ESSer appointed teacher Of class
number seven, thus relieving +bn
pastor. Look out for Christ,r,s
Every scholar ought to he On
hand promptly next SUNDAY 70
learn what part he is to have !,
that event. '''
There will be no preaching A.
ne Hill church next SUNDAY as
ne pastor will he at Glen Alan
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
'Sdt tiIe flI9a
COS! OF Machinery

Do yDz nave any ,nach.perv an,
IN the sstthere
Drop the work YOU ma, ,I,,
nci Tor today and put II n,,a-
cover This part Of the equlpmept
Tor farming costs mora totav ina,
, ever orfore in history. This MAKE.
necessary greater care II We wu,
'foii eseEssive cost. The machine.
which We buy day are mpo,
more intricate AMI compficateo an,
thus more damaged by weatherny
81 nan those OF previous wears One
'fShth OF the total invcstmerr say
81 each year your msch,,arv
properly cared for, is very CON
s'rVatiVe e~timste
The aidec satisfaction ana .a,.
'ns IN operating tight nttIny
smodth-running machinery nee.s
no argument for it's proof. No ma
chine can stani out in the weath
er ana then operate efficiently the
ioloWlnS season.
Figure up what a MACHINE aha,
"oulS be worth TO you. Consult
your lumber dealer, county agent.
'r agricultural college on the t,e-
lSn ana cost OF a machine ahea
DO II today and your machinery
"sts WI come back to normal
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Sunday.
rerkins Creek and Little Vine

Everybody is done gatherine
corn corn and gone to hauling ties
heaIth is very good.
hoy Cooper and his sister NJ
|oia, came up to Mr.. Frncis's m .
visit recently.
~ and Mrs. A, A. GREGORY vis
tied at Grandma and Grandn,
fat'eFson's Sunday.
Ms. {. L. Eaker visited at A
A, Gregoy's Saturday night.
MS. { L. Eaker visited at Mr..
Francis's Sunday
Henry Francis and his little sic.
ter, Pearle, made n flying trim -
Zalma Sunday.
i.enr. Smith visited Mrs c 7
Eaker Tuesday.
Some of our folks are fixing f,r
thanksgiving, RS they have been
buying the turkey.
Happy Schoolboy.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
h"tcS''Ile H'gh School No,.s

III, deportmen; banner ,...
awarded last Friday To Miss Do,'
TIE Hcnlcy's room. '''''
~, Dc 2 AZ Drums ban 81.
hlEi. Literary Society viii ,-,,.'. ,,.e
al''ho. nr Gram. This prosra,,'
~. ,lT9 ~ ? pI- -ys. several che,
''' selections and several orcbe..
'.' elections prom cs ,n h. oro
'. our best Fvervaro &. -,
r. attend The proceeds GOES To- 60
'1'h''H' ot the first in .,aImant
"a me piano. due Do. 2s
me piano was insured l,.,
week FOR $4,000 'as'
We have iust received lo..,
from Santa Claus. stating ,ka,
as usual ne will visit our scboai
~ Christmas '' SCHOOL
a. the rooms are beginning to
.3ok quite "Chri~masgy@ rnaey ~
IN" decoration Of the sE.lfnI ssI
'Tt,>uc pupil, and teachers
Mesdamo, " " Sarrlo al
>esnan Chandler visited ns d.,
ihg chanel o0 Nonday p,or,,.a
We have fust dis,rihrroy 80.
annual allotment of Ctr5st,,as
sea-, Health Crusaf. and pa
literature. senior
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

to the story of the girls. ta.yttx
nothink while here, but purchase ;
some chocolate can iy and some al
pies. which they partly consume !
on the Way home.
They reachei Rum Branch about
$50 PAN. AMI dinner was served an
the Zimmerman home shortly alter
their arr yaI After being s.atsi at
the table ami b~for. they lhad par
taken of any fool. both oi the
younS women became violently NJ.
The sympt rms were the same ba:n
suffering from eonN Nulsions. al
i"ctinS the lace AM limits.
d.. J. q. Reynolds OF thus city
"as summoned and he dlaguosea
the illness Of the young wom.n q.
con iitiyn resulting from strych
nan" poisoning. Dr. J. " berry,
u Cape Girarieau. called an CON
suitatAon. coneurrei In the dag
noses oi Dr.. Reyno.is No trace
oi poison vas founI ana no e,l-
iepcr as % its possible source ma.
been unearthei Il 10 believed that
10" victims All be ,ntirclg recuy-
rfei ~ithin a week. Mss Nelker
. the laughter of J ~. Melker a
farmer res ling near here.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Poisoning at
Rum Branch Is
a Mystery

Advancc. Mo. Nov. 1s-Mvxter,
shrouis the poisoning yesterday o.
two young schooiteachers at Run
Branch. Miss Claraaa Zimmerman
20, ana Miss Helen welker, 10, who
became seriously i'll shortly aroer
returning to Rum Branch yesterday
afternoon from this city an1 were
found t. be suffering from strych-
nine poisoning. Although botn vic
TINS we're in serious consioon
last night. they are reporter 10 pe
out OF danser today,
The young womenn, both O,
whom are members Of the teschin ,
staff at the Rum Branch schooi hive
At the home OF Miss zimmerman =
at Rum Branch. Yeeter-
lay afternoonn after schoa hours
hey drove 10 Advance. Accoru,ny
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Lone Grove

haIth Is very good ,g TIM. ,,
eihity now excepting bad ,al5.
and sore throat.
Gathering corn i, the orj.r .s
'hs day with our farmers
Dir and Mrs. Frank Pierre a..
tied their daughter SUNDAY
ne party at Hosea Seabaugb +.
thursday night was well atter5.l
ana was an enjoyable occasion
Mr. and Mrs. John Hsnso, -.
Ited ne, Mr. and Mr.. II. " BolG2ga,
sunday '''''s -
Ray Hanson suffered yer-,. nai,
fui injury one day last week ubaa
young Missouri mule kicked bin,
Ih lNa mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Connor ,;s-
,ted 'i the home of Leo BoIli,cer
Sunday. ''''''ee'
Owen Chostner was the gues,
u hay Hanson and his brotber !
'eceaty. ''''''
Mss May Schrock was the pues,
# Dola Casey Sunday.
Sweetheart.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

A Big DAY at Cane Greek

The Zalma Circuit had been
without a pastor for the last two
years so the M. F.. s. Conference
which met at Poplar Bluff in Sep
tember decided tn send Rev. Billy
karks as he is familiarly known
to most of the people of this com.
manity, SO needs no int reduction
When he came to the work he
found most of the churches in a
low state of condition, both spir-
itually and financially,
Upon his first visit to Cane
Creek, he announced that on the
third Sunday in November. we
would have an Old Folks Day
and that all should come clad in
their every day attire. and also