davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Cat Creek.

Virlen James IS doing some
carpenter work for john Alien
Mr. Rsdben Groves dog went
mad on Cat Creek Monday, sept.
25th. Everybody look out, he Is
loose.
Miss Maggie Powell and Jes.ie
Powell, son and daughter oil Mr..
and Mrs. Tee Powell are very Ill
at their home.
Messrs. Nancy, Jessie and Ern'
est Foster, and Cron kinc"ld
made a flying trip TO Lexington
Monday.
Leonard Fryar and Miss Jewel
Swango, If stanton, visited thelr
sister. Mrs. Walker Lane, hear
here Sun day
Isaac |. W. ,uud a moonshine
sill on his place sunday evening
ID took the report to the Seat-
If, Marion Welch.
Virgil Rogers and Miss Lille
Fryar ATTENDED church at Chop
Cnestnut Sunday and spent the
afternoon with her sister.
Little Miss Florence Lane, the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Lane, has been sick
for quite a while aad is lmprov-
ing very slowly.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Fryar and
two little daughters, Hettie and
Loureta, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Walker Lane, aud Mr.. Lane
Sunday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with
sc to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. H., writing your
name and address clearly. You
will receive IN return a tiial
tscksge containing Foley's Hon
ely and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets.-SOld everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

keep right on using Foley's
Honey aud Tar. IL will give
qnick relief !" said the doctor,
when the entire family had the
"liu." Never saw anything 30
good. y writes Mp, A. h. Griffith,
Andrews. Ind. Fur coughs, colds,
croxp. throat. chest or bronchial
tsouble uss Foley's Honey aud
Tar. Sold everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Herbert Profit made a flying
trip to Winchester last week.
Miss Ollie Mccoy, Elizabeth.
town, 10 visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Polly p. Wireman, Camp.
ton, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Profit, the last Of the week.
VIM. Woedard and family and
Lemon Wills and family, all Of
Means, are visitors here this
week.
Misses Cola Rogers, Myrtle and
Stella Mccoy, Msssrs Bruce Nc.
Coy. Isaac Profit and Oscar
Brown all visited Miss L,zzle Mo.
Coy Sunday and went grape
hunting.
We are heartily glad Of our
success at the County Fair held
at stanton Saturday, Sept. 30. Our
school won the big flag for our
March. Also a nice gold medal
won by Herbert Profit for an or
alton. We certainly cannot give
our excellent teacher too much
praise for HE talent.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

|, or one Of my deputies will be
at the Office of the Tax Commits
sioner in Stanton, Kv., from this
date to receive their liss of prop.
erty as required by law, Please
call and attend to this.
Coin Bowen,
Powell County Tax Com'r.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Are YOU burning up money?
Cole S Hot Blast Combustion
means Il one. third to Que. half
fuel saving.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Entered "a second-clas mail mat
or al tie Post Ofice at Clay City.
H., under the Act Of Congress Of
March 3. 1879.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05
Hardwick e Co.
THE CASH STORE
PRODUCE SAME AS CASH

Our Fall and Winter Goods are arriving which puts
us in position to offer to our many patrons and the
general public Dependable Merchandise in many
lines at reasonable prices We will take pleasure in
showing you the lines.
We carry floor covering in Linoeum, Prolno, Fibre,
and Mating Heavy Grass Rugs, OK r. $3.50;
Koor Fast Fibre. oxI1 $1,000 Outings, ? to
1oc yd.; Ginghams, IS to 3oc yd Percales, l 3 to
15c yd.; Muslin. II to 1oc yd White Goods, Pop
lns Serges Ladies and Chidrens Dresses. Union
Suits Hosiery Lace Toilet Articles Umbrellas.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Having decided to close out our en-
tire business interests, we will on
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, 1922
offer Mt Public Auction to the highest
and best bidder the following DIES :rib-
ed property:
l pr. Mare Mules, 7 years old,
lpr. Mare Mules, 8 and Z years old,
Bright Bay Saddle Mare, yrs. old
Dark Brown saddle Mare, Q yrs. old
WEAVING Colt,
Jersey Cow, yrs. old, will be fresh
by day Of sale.
Jersey Cow 8 yrs. old, now yielding
milk,
Holstein Cow 8 yrs. old, now yield
ing milk,
2Good Brood Sows,
10 Shoats weighing 100 pounds each,
% Shoats weighing 40 pounds each,
Turning Plow, good as new.
Double Shovel Plow,
l12-disc Randle Harrow,
] Well Pump,
Farm Wagon.
Wagon Saddle,
4sets Wagon Harness,
2 Minnahan Saddles,
About 40 Bbls. Corn,
rs Shocks Fodder.
Stock General Merchandise,
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
This sale will be held at the former
Sam Ginter stand beginning promptly
ut 10 m. on the above date, and re-
member everything must go regard
less OF what II brings.
Terms will be made known on day Of
sale. Lunch stand on the ground.
CLARK 4 DAVIS. Owners,
Union Hall, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-10-05

Shoes for the Entire Family

Dress Shoes in Mum Bush WalkOver Queen Quality Buster
Brown and Endico Johnson Ball Band rubber goods Gum
Coats Saddles Brides Blankets Harness. Traces Collars Pads
ETC. Thornh Wagons Oliver Chilled Flows, Log Chains Gate
Hinges Strap Hinges Saws Axes Hatches B. v anteed
Paints and Varnhes Paint and Varnh Brushes Auto Aces
u s. Tires and Tubes Gasoline Oils Tin, Granite and
Aluminium Ware Queensware School Books and Supplies Leah
Leggns Comforts Blankets Groceries, Cakes Candies Ka-
nawha Salt, Hay Flour "a lbs 95 81 10 and 1920 Jewey
Fountain Pens HOOSIER CABINETS the good wife
walking all the place find the desired article and
other articles which will be pleased to show you.
You. for Service,
Hardwick & Company, Stanton
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

was number of men living in the
neighborhood, interested in running
Wallace off, and that these men knew
something about Cockerill of such
mature that they could get Cockerill
in trouble if he did not do as they
said;
Cockcrill> then went on to say that
he went to Wallace's house in accor-
dance with the design, and stayed
there until an opportunity arose when
he thought he could get something
on Wallace and that the charges
against Wallace were the outcome Of
his visit; that when the charges were
made, it was the plan Of "the gang"
the gang wanted to settle the case,
if Wallace would go off; that no one
thought the case would go as far
as it did; that he, Cockerill, went
ahead and testified as he did at the
trial, because he could not help
himself, having already committed
himself T. the story; that the story
he told at the trial was not true, and
that Wallace had done nothing wrong;
that Cockerill was willing 70 tell
this story for the purpose of running
Wallace away, but since the trial had
resulted as it had, he, Cockerill had
been greatly worried and felt that
innocent blood was on his hands;
Cockerill also said that he had
not been able to sleep at nights on
account of worrying about what he
had done; that he had been troubled
and uneasy, and that, Of his own
volition, he had gone to see Wallace
and told him that he wanted to tell
the truth, but that he was afraid to
go to Wallace's lawyers in Sumter
for fear it would leak out; that Wal
lace had told him that he could go to
Columbia; that he, Cockerill, told
Wallace that he did not know anyone
in Columbia to go to; that Wallace
had then given him deponcnt's name
and address and told him that depon-
the purpose; Cockerll also told de-
ponent that he had made Wallace
promise to let him, Cockerill, know
before the matter became public, so
that he, Cockerill would have the
chance to get away.
Cockerill seemed to be in his full
senses; he did not appear to have
been drinking; he seemed anxious
to talk; appeared to be conscience
stricken man, with burden of which
he wished to rid himself, and told his
story over and over to deponent; that
they talked altogether for two or
three hours that night and again the
next day.
That on the next day, deponent took
Cockcri!l 20 Mr.. A. w. Holman,
lawyer whom deponent knew; that
Cockcrill told Mr.. Holman what hcs
had told dcponent the night before
and asked Mr.. Holman to fix up an
affidavit for Linn; that Mr. Holman, in
dcponcnt's presence, advised Cock
i'll that he was laying himself open to
be indicted for perjury and suggest
cd to Cockerill that the affidavit could
he so drawn that it would not appear
rs if Cockerill had knowingly and will
fully testified to something that was
not true; that Cockcrill replied that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

t1aley, dated december 3Oth, 1871;
that she denies that she ever at any
time retracted, altered or changed the
testimony given by her in open court
in the trial of j.. G. Wallace; That
she testified to the truth in that trial
and that she reaffirms and declares
the said testimony to be the whole
truth in all particulars. 8s
. That j. e. HALEY tried to get her
to make an affidavit setting forth
en- on the trial an dthat she de-
clined to do so: That J. T.. iIaley
stated to her that J. &C. Wallace
would pay her if she would change
her testimony in certain particulars
which she declined to do. He want
ed her to state that her testimony
That j. C. Wallace sent for This
depofent three times, each time
J. E. Haley brought the message:
she refused to 20, but finally went
with her father; j. C.. Wallace ask
ed her in the presence of her faith
er to change her testimony as civ
en- on the trial, but this She refus-
ed to do, thereupon she left him.
That she went to the Jail because
J. E.. HALEY said Wallace wanted TO
ask about his children, of whom
she is the mother. That she has
never accepted service of any, pa
pers or agreed to any divorce with
the said j. G. Wallace.
That she has never had any con-
versation in her life with J. N. Brow
der, neither does she know him.
That, she affirms her testimony as
given on the trial to be the whole
trllth
x
Dora e. Wallace.
Her Mark.
Witness: Frank A. Mcleod.
Sworn to before me this the 18th
day of Feb. A. D., 1922.
H. L. Scarborough.
G. G. G.. p, Notary Public for S. G..
Personally anneorod hofore mn T
w RrowdeT wrbo bo;ro dill, s,,o,,,
saws:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
MOTION FOR new TRIAL
FOR WALLACE IS, HEARD
Continued from page three)
(Signed) Benjamin D. Hodges,
Notary Public for South Carolina.

Personally appeared before me
w. H. Hatchell, who, being duly
sworn, saws:
That he IS thirty three years of
age, resides at 1419 Jefferson Street,
Columbia, S. c., and is salesman
for the Peoples Furniture Co., of Co.
lumbia. S. G.
That deponent has known J. G.
Wallace for several years, and saw
in the paper sometime ago of his
conviction and sentence on the charge
of assault with intent to ravish; that
dcponent then wrote to Wallace not
being sure that the man, convicted
was tn" man he knew, and in that
way got in touch with him again;
that when deponent ascertained this
lace, and told him that if there was
anything he could do for him, to let
him know.
That deponent heard nothing more
from Wallace, or about him, until the
18th day Of December, 1921, when, at
night, Newton B. Cockerill came to
deponent's house, introduced himself
to deponcnt, and told deponent that
he had come to him, as he knew that
he was a friend of Wallace's, and
that he, Cockcrill, had something to
tell deponent about the case.
Cockcrill said that he had come
to Columbia for the purpose Of re-
calling what he had done; that he
intended to make an affidavit in CO.
lumbia; that he did not know who to
go to to have the affidavit prepared,
and had come to deponcnt to direct
him; that he was afraid to make an
affidavit before any one in Sumter
county, because it might become
known and he might suffer on account
thereof; that he wanted to give Wal
lace justice in the matter, and wanted
to give himself Il getaway chance.
Cockerll said that he was sor-
ry Wallace had got into the trouble,
and sorry that he was the cause of
it; that the charge against Wallace
was untrue, and that he, Cockcrill,
had been sent by the gang" to Wal
lace's house; that they had started
to mob Wallace on one occasion on
the road, and that he, Cockerill, had
urged them not to do this and finally
they decided that they would try to
get something on Wallace and get rid
of him in a legal way: that they sent
him, Cockerill, to Wallace's house,
for the purpose of getting some
thing on him; that Cockcrill was
afraid not to do what they said,
because. of some private matters be-
tween these men and himself.
That CockeriI did not tell dcpon-
cnt who "the gang" or chat bunch"
as he sometimes referred to them,
was, and dcponent could not find out,
but gathered the impression that it
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

SuDa III aIl 8InOunC from $OUU TO
$1,000, but / refused to accept either
the country as she had tried to get
me to do.
l deny that have had any con-
versation with j. N. Browder since
the trial of j. C. Wallace. I did not
persuade Mrs. Wallace to sign the
warrant. for the arrest of j. G. Wal
lace, but l went and got the warrant
fro mthe magistrate at her and only
her request; that the conversation set
forth in Browder's affidavit is false
andA untrue.
l have never had any conversa-
tion about the case of j. G. Wallace
with j. T.. Logan, and all that he
states in his affidavit is absolutely
false and untrue. 8.
During the first part of Deem
Der 1921, at the request of Mrs.
Wallace and only after repeated
requests, went to the Jail in Sum-
ter to see Mr.. Wallace. Mr.. Wal
lace wrote out a statement and ask
ed mo to sign it, which l refused
to do. This statement was to the
effect that my testimony on the trial
was untrue and false.
N. B. Cockerill.
Sworn to before me this the 18th
day of February, A. D., 1922.
II. l.. Scarborough.
Clerk of Court or Sumter County,
S. c..
hereby certify that l have this
day read slowly and carefully the
above affidavit to Mr.. N. B. Cock
GRILL and that he was sworn by me
just as | swear witnesses in open
court.
H. l.. Scarborough.
Clerk of Court for Sumter County.
Personally appeared before me
Furman Hodge, j. A. Cooper, S. D..
Richardson and j. G. Osteen, each
of whom being sworn says for him
self: That he knows j. N. Brow
der and has heard read the affidavit
made by the said Browder, dated
December the 3Oth, 1921; that it is
Understood and generally known
that the said j. N. Browder married
what is generally termed "frcc
negro" or "free ISSUE" That this wo-
man, his wife, is a mulatto woman
on the place of w. X. Hill; that he is
not permitted to associate with white
people.
That each of us know the general
reputation of J. Frank Logan, the
man who made the affidavit in the
Wallace case dated October the 9th
1921, for truth, veracity and as a
law-abiding citizen and that the
same is very bad That each one
of us would not believe j. Frank
Logan on oath from this reputation.
S. D. Richardson,
j. "a. Cooper,
Furman Hodge,
j. G.. Osteen.
Sworn to before me this the 18th
day of February, A. D., 1922.
.ScaD Frank A. Mcleod.
Notary Public for South Caro-
lima.
Personally appeared before me
Dora e. Wallace, who being duly
sworn says: That she has had read
over to her an affidavit made by J. E..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
NOTICE or DISCHARGE

q. / will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County on the goth d
Of March, 1922 at 1 o'clock A. ~.
for Letters Of Discharge as Executrix
Of the Estate Of Esther Jane Carson,
deceased
Julia f.. Clemons,
pd. Executrix
Greeleyvillc, S. G.. Feb. 18, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01
Wedne day, March !, 1929
His Mark;

Witness: . +. A. Mcleod.
sworn TO before me this the goth
day of Feb. A. D. 1922.
(SeaD H. l.. Scarborough.
Notary Public for South Carolina. !.
Personally appeared before me s.
D. Richardson and j. A. Cooper, each
of whom being duly sworn says.
That they have been amiliar with
the getting up of witnesses and the
general prosecution in the State VS..
Wallace; That they live in the yicin-
ity in which the crime is alleged to
have been committed; That no
threats, coercion of pressure that
know of or have ever heard of has
been brought to bear upon any Wit
ness in this case; That they feel sure
that &if any such work had been done
that they would have known Of it. l:.5
S. D. Richardson,
j. A. Cooper.
Sworn to before me this the oath
day of Feb. A. D. 1922, ll. '.
(SeaD Frank A. Mcleod.
Notary Public for South Carolina.
Personally appeared before me j.
a. Hodge, who being duly sworn says:
That he is a magistrate for Sum-
ter county; That the warrant issued
against j. G.. Wallace was taken out
before him; That the warrant was is
sued OH the affidavit of Mrs. j. c..
Wallace, who was formerly Mrs. Os-
teen; That he has lived all of his life
in the vicinity in which this crime is
alleged to have occurred; That he
has never heard any one, nor has he
ever heard of any one, either threat
ening or coercing any witness as to
their proposed testimony in the
State VS.. Wallace, nor was there
any pressure brought to bear on any
one, either before or since the trial
in any way or manner that this de-
ponent knows of or can learn Of: That
this deponent was so situated that he
firmly believes that he would have
known anything that happened in the
matter, of estimony in the Wallace
trial.
That he knows well J. N. Browder
and j. Frank Logan and that he has
heard their regulations for truth and
veracity discussed and that it is bad;
That from this reputation he would
not believe the said j. N. Browder on
oath; That from the reputation of the
said J. Frank Logan he would not be-
lieve him on oath; That the said j. N.
Browder married what is generally
termed in that section free negro,
to wit; mulatto~ negro. That this
deponent knewsswell the parents of
the aforesaid negro wife of j. NJ
Browder.
That he does not know J. e. Haley
and that the said Haley does not>
live in the same vicinity in which this
deponent resides.
j. A. Hodge,
Sworn to before m, this 22nd day
February, A. D. 1922.
(SeaD Frank A. Mcleod.
Notary Public for South Carolina.
After hearing the reading of the
affidavits from both the counsel for
defense and for the state and hearing
all arguments, Judge Shipp reserved
his decision until he could further
study the facts of the entire case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

After hearing the reading of the
affidavits from both the counsel for
defense and for the state and hearing
all arguments, Judge Shipp reserved
his decision until he could further
study the facts of the entire case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

Personally appeared before me
Dora e. Wallace, who being duly
sworn says: That she has had read
over to her an affidavit made by J. e.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-03-01

J. w. Browder.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
Real Estate Transfers

The following were among th,
transfers recorded at the Court iIous,
during the past week. ending Janu
airy i. 1922.
bingham Orlando II Innnewell o
Solon To Joseph HnnntWell. land.
St Adams Leland j. flansMm tC
hbhie Mae Nickerson Of Corinnapland
containing about 100 acres and once
owned By Perry Furnish A. S.iGiver
of Greenyille to Lewis Schillinger
land with buildings and formerly
owned by & II Drawn George $
Libby OF Dexter to Melvin T.. Seavey
land ~
harmony Allen w. Wing TO Annie
l., Libby, land; Wendal p An1ic to
Louisa L. Stinneford Of Briehto1t Hand
with buildings and formerly owned
by Nancy ". Pattee in 1916. Mary /
Trim Of Athens to John j.. Spiers
land.
Cambridge Edward T. Chadbourn
to inhabitants of Town Of Cambridge
land
plttsfeld- Calvin NJ. Atkins of De
tfoit Ia Ralph j. Estes of PittSiield
lend sylvester NJ. Raymond to Mabel
L. Fuller land Sylvester NJ. Raymond
to Annie NJ. Harrington. land on the
west side of Drake street.
Fairfield Gertrude A. Curtis to Ara
minta j. Downs. land, Lucinda A
York to Ernest l.. Damon, land with
buildings.
Arson William Coro to Josephine
socia. land with buildings in Highland
Park n
Madison Wallace +. Adams 10 C.
PerIeg ,Corson. land and formerly the
propertysof John S,'Kidtler in 1875
Lexington Harry L,4.anc td Wil-
liam M&Lane. land.i.. -
skowhsgan-B Bessie NJ Perry to
Isabel A., Small, Land. II
Starkst Viola Hilton Of Springyalc
to Mrs. Alice e. ohYer,. lIand and for
merly the property Of Marcia l.. Piper
in 1906.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
Annual Meeting Of the Maine Sweet
Corn Growers Association

The annual meeting of the Maine
Sweet Corn Growers Association was
held at Auburn on January 3rd. 1922,
with the following delegates present.
II. p. Berry, Harold White, George
Il. Merrill, f. l.. Worthley, H. A.
Plummer, c. +. Wheeler. +. c. Buzz
zell, p. M. Brown, c. A. Mason, j. b,
Labree, G. l.. Parker, Oliver Earle, c,
II. Crawford.
The president, II. A. Plummer adj
dressed the meeting and gave the -four
following points as the most import
ant to be considered at the meeting
Question of personal contracts.
2-What should be the stand OF this
A. .sociation with regard to co-opera
tive canneries?
3-Question of price.
4-Recognition of this association
by the Gamers.
The following officers were elected
President, Fl. A., Plummer. Benton
vice president, f. G. .Buzzell, Frye
burg; secretary and treasurer, G. II
Crawford, State House. Board OF di
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

! rectors. II. A. Plummer. E. c. Bu2zell.
/ G. u. Crawford. G. f.. Merrill. II. J.
/ Mosher. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read and accepted
! and in connection with the secretary &
report some interesting figures were
presented which btnl been gathered
from "a of The sweet corn locals and
listed as follows.
Nnmber of locals reporting, 81 !.
number of members reported 2fSS;
percentage ofsgrQWers rs members of
the asss0.iation. 81 per cent; number
OF members who are loyal supporters.
n pdfa,eent, number off, members
plantings corn for i921. Az; number
Of acres planted by members, 1206:
number OF acrea planted in 1921 les
timated total. 3415 estimated nun
Der of members who will plant in
1922, SAG; estimated number of acres
they Will plant, 1919 Total normal
Ilacrsaa& for the III factories, 9242:
number of acres represented by loyal
members, 55lf, price recommended by
locals for 1922. for four cents, IS; for
three and three-quarter cents. !, for
three and one-half cents II.
Letters were read from the packing
companies and from members of the
Maine Sweet. Corn Growers Associa-
ton. The report of the committee
on recommendations was accepted as
follows:
II is hereby recommended.
That the matter Of personal con-
tracts be presented To the locals on
or before their next annual meeting
for their ratification and signatures.
That the association extend all rea-
sonable aid and information to locals
organizing cooperative canning shops
That realizing the unwayering 10y
atty of over three thousand members
Of this association. the active demand
for our canned product, and our right
to a fair profit over actual cost, we
recommend that this ASSOCIATION use
all reasonable means TO maintain n
price of four cents per pound for
1922. ~
Approaching the fact that the or
ganiZe1 farmer" is an accomplished
fact, that we represent one OF the
important industries of our state; that
we arc an organized corporation Of
more than three thousand reliable
farmers we recommend that the board
of directors he instructed by this as
ISOLATION here assembled to use active
and definite efforts to give the Maine
Sweet Corn Growers Association its
proper place among the corporations
of our state.
1t was voted to hold special meet
iness'of the locals during tie month
of August of each year.