Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1924, Page 2

F PAGE TWO. SUSPECT HELD FOR MURDER OF COAST WOMAN Police Hot on Trail of Slayer of Mrs. Clifton T. Hunn; Search for Ex-Convict Continued PASADENA, Calif., Sept. 20.—(United Press.) —With one suspect under arrest and being questioned, police of Angeles and Pasadena were hot on a trail tonight which they hope will reveal the slayer of Mrs. Clifton T. Hunn, weathy resident of Chicago and Pasadena. 5 Mrs. Hunn was killed last night, one bullet piercing WYOMING MAN (3 BIG WINNER AT PENDLETON Yakima Canutt Loses Bronc Busting Title To Paddy Ryan. PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 20.— The Roosevelt trophy, the most “coveted prize in the cowboy world, was won by- Paddy Ryan, of Chey- ene, Wyo., in the climactic event at the ival Round-Up to cima Canutt, last title-holder fought into the fi afvain effort to hold his tit! Four men were in theifinals of the year's in world’s championship bucking con- test, everyone with a chance to win the trophy, One by one, however, they were elimmated., First, Buck Lucas, then Hugh Strickland rode his horse but his head rocked a bit. Yakima nutt mounted on Sam Jackson was thruwn on the third jump and’ Yakirna’s _chamionship was a thing of the past. Paddy Ryan on U-Tell'Em rode like a centaur. The judges decision gave Ryan first place in the bucking contest which netted him 120 points, which with the 120 points he garnered at the Cheyenne show gave him of 240 points, while Bt though one of the greatest all- rund cowboys in the business could muster bute218. It looked like Strickland’s day un- ti] he failed to spur his mount, Name, and seemed to have a li difficulty in keeping on board, He taken a first in the steer rop- ifg contest by a one-fifth of a sec- ond lead and had gathered elght points in the wild horse race, Ryan had the bulge by bringing with him 120 points from the Cheyenne show. He won first place in the bucking contest there. Terry Ivory had, a great ride on Winnemucta and won first place in the Northwest championship buck: ing contest. As in the case of the world's championship, two of the finalists were thypwn. Joe Rough was the only other contestant who managed to ride his horse, »Altogether, the bucking was on a plane far above the average event for the round up and never have 80 many world famous riders before diurled from the saddle. HUGH STRIGKLAND AND BUCK LUCAS STAR IN ROUNDUP AT PENDLETON No- ttle PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 20. — (United Press.)—Beft a crowd of 45,000, round-up spectators Hugh Strickland won the world’s steer roping championship, roping two steers in one minute and 2-5 seconds. Buck Lucas took the bulldogging mpionship, throwing two stears second: RAIL SALE SET OCTOBER 29TH ch DENVER, 20.—{Unitea Pfess.)—October has been defi nite set as t on which the Denver and nde Western Mlroad will go under the auc- tloneer’s hammer. The auction price of the road was et at $17,935,700 by Federal Judge r Symes a ster ew days ago, and announcement made at the same time that the sale date would be between October 27 and Novem. ber 1 Work on advertisements and notices of the sale has been started by Cass E. Herrington, special master in t ge of the sa! ap- pointed by Judge Symes. y Judie Symes. Denver Man Is Chosen Chief By Attorneys SPRINGS c ited Press.)—W Grant, Jr. Denver elécted president of COLORADO w th Colorado Bar association at; the closing ses sion of its conyéntion here this afternoon. DL. B. Laird, supWtintendent of the state highway department who has been spending «qj short time in ‘Cas pay. dqpayed last evening for Cheyenne. ot her heart and bruises on her head indicating she had been struck with a hammer found nearby. Late police reports expressed the doubt that the man taken into cus- today is the slayer and the search continued for a former convict who called at Mrs. Hunn’s bungalow apartment last night while she was at dinner. This man, it is claimed, is a nephew of a woman friend of Mrs. Hurn’s who lives.in Los Angeles. Po- lice interviewed the woman this af- ternoon and her story upholds the theory that her relative committed the murder. “It is I who should be lying there dead. I got her into this,” the wom: an cried, referring to Mrs. Hunn. “Tt is a terrible thing to have to tell things like this about your own flesh and blood. I haye tried so hard to protect him, thinking I might make’ a man out of him and now it's no use. “He's my sister's child, I thought When he got out of the penitentiary at Joliet, Il, that if I brought him out here and gave him a chance, he might make good. 1 introduced him to my friends, young Mrs. Hunn— and now this." Police certain that robbery was the motive behind the murd despite the fact that Jewelry worth mire than $30,000 was found in Mrs. Hunn's purse. Investigators be- lieve that the man was frightened away before he could loot his vic- tim’s body and her house. Mrs. Hunn had heen living apart from her husband, a wealthy Chica- go ink manufacturer’ for some months. Friends ,here denied, how- ever, that they are separated. COLD WAVE TO BE GENERAL are OVER COUNTRY WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.— Autumn's official arrival in the United States on Tuesday will usher in a spell of cold weather over the whole country, bringing on autumn leaves and prepare the nation for the siege of winter. ‘The weather bureau today fore- cast the first chilly spell of the year for the country as a whole to come next week, coinciding almost exactly with the autumnal equinox which is due to fal] at 2:59 a. m, the morn- ing of September 23. . The cold weather will arrive a little earlier this year than ultimate- ly, but the bureau says that doesn't indicate anything about the winter. It merely means that the ring of low rressure to the north of the United States has broken down a little earlier than usual and let a flood of cold Arctic air through to the country. ' The cold spell may have a damag- ing effect on the corn crop in the mid-west, already affected by the damp, relatively tool summer, but if not of Jong duration, and there are no signs that it will come to stay, the final may come without harm. COLE GREEK WRECK BODY JUST FOUND NOT THAT OF WM. HINES The body of William Hines, vic- tim of the Cole Creek wreck, Sep- tember 27 of last yenr was erron- eously said yesterday to have never beon found. This body was found under the smoker when that part of the train was taken from the sand. The widow of. the dead man resides in Casper. It is still impossible to identify the body of the man found near Parker- ton Friday. No Need to Let Pin Feathers on Duck Be Bother The wives of duck hunters will find consolation in the statement by one Casper woman who has had miore or less experience in the ar- duous task of cleaning the down and pin feathers from the fowl that this act may be accomplished with ease, Aftér the outside feathers have been removed, the more tedious process may be eliminated by dipping the duck in melted paraffine. When the coat of paraffine cools, it can bo pecled off easily and it takes the wn with it, it Is ald ; ston of Salt t at the Henning for hort time. EE aco, A. Oylee of Denver ts transacting business affairs here having arrived yesterday, ee B. Raine of Salt Creek is spend- ing the day here visiting with friends, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1924, tractiveness of the tabies as a whole. “A corrected list’of the ‘sweepstakes prizes stands—Converse county first; Fremont county, second and Park county third, . ¢ Natrona county, handicapped by a-total-failure of the fruit crop in Che Casper Sunday Cribune NEW RADIO DEPARTMENT OPENED|IPASTOR DENIES BY CHARLES E, WELLS COMPAWIZAMING PART IN Music Store With New Brunswick Hight was at Bweetin’s beaaiae. for Radiola as Feature Offering. ing-of the day. ‘That's all-I would’ think about. But I think: every- thing is-going to be all right now. . Mary Grant, the © boy’ mother, broke into tears when she received word of the governor's ac tion. ‘ “I have prayed all along that his * she said, “and I be-. are other crops, had a limited chance for a good ghowing. Due to the efforts of County Agent Penley the exhibit was gathered and arranged to give great credit to the county and complimentary to himself. The fruit display was expecially attrac- tive and relatively large and com- plete. The number of plates of fruit and honey weré features. Mr. Pen- ley added many ribbons to his col- lection for the county. Here's hop- ing that before another state, fair takes place some method may be de- vised to awaken more interest among the farmers and gardners of ‘Natrona county in the fair—to point out the value of a good showing and last but-not least stuff gathered for exhibition must be relatively fresh. They should co-operate with their county agent to the extent of bring- ing in their best. me The time has passed when any one or two men can travel over a large territory and gather up an ex- hibit to compete with those prepared and gathered by many working to- gether to a common end. The prizes awarded Natrona coun- ty were as follow: Dan Speas—App‘es, Pattens green, first; Iowa Beauty, first; Hibernal second; Melinda, second. cases misrepresented: Alex Mills — Apples, Longfield, ftrats Wortweal Greeniae. erat ‘Wilbur indicated that during his conference with the president he Ira Gartee—Apples, Martha Crab, fen - first; Charlemof, second; Longfield, | or the tateeenig ee ene val a ue of the battleship. second; Pears, Barlett, second. “The battleship" he said, “Is the R, 8. Borland—Apples, Whitney, backbone of the American navy. The second; Kieffer Pears second. airplane is a new feature of defense. wa McPhail—Siberian Crabs, sec-|'There is always an antidote for cond. something new. Anti-aircraft itself Harry Baldwin—Vegetables, cucum | would be an antidote for airplanes, bers for table use, first; ruttabagas, |Then we might perfect powerful an- third. tLaircraft guns that would thwart Don Irving—Table beets, first; n a possible aerial attack.” pickling cucumbers, first; cabbage, SPREAD SEEN (Continued fro One.) mated at 1,500, while several hun- dred were killed outright. Proceasions of wounded soldiers of Lu's army are dragging into Shanghai, testifying to the ghastly effectiveness of Chi's artillery. oh The city,of Shanghal has not yet~ been invaded, the correspondent re- ports, but airplanes hum overhead tombing outlying districts, —— ent to questions, Rev. Lawrence Hight, 49, p@stor of the Methodist Episcopal chureh in Ina, near here, sat_in his cell tonight seeking so- lace in his Bible and in singing fa- vorite hymns while police officials vought to weave a web of evidence about him in connection with» the death of his wife and Wilford Sweet- in, member of his congregation. Mrs. Anna Hight, wife of the min- Mister, dieq two weeks ago. Rev. Hight said she was taken ill after eating some minced ham he had purchased at the Ina market. She was treated for ptomaine poisoning. At the coroners jury inquest gossip reached the ears of Coroner Jesse Reece, and he held the inquest open a few days before the death, Reece ‘exhumed the body yesterday and the viscera are on the way to Chi- cago for chemical analysis. The widow, a pretty woman of about 35, is sheltered at the home of her father-in-law. She denies more than mere friendship with Hight, and decries the gossip that links her name with the minister. “I am standing by her because I believe in her," the elder Sweetin declared. “‘We believe she is inno- cent, whatever the preacer did. She was devoted to my son. If Wilford was the victim of foul play,* I'll spend every penny I have to bring the guilty man to justice.” Hight denies* connection with the death of either his wife or Sweetin. “T am innocent,” he gaid. Likewise he deplores the gossip of over -friendliness with Mrs, Sweetin. “This means we will have plenty. of time to line up our program,’ he said. “If the governor had not but had waited for With a radio department reflect- ing the latest achievements holiday season approaching, record of science in equipment and accessor- jes, and variety to fit the needs of breaking sales are assured through- out the country. The cabinets are complete in every detail, finished in natural and two-tone walnut. Bat- terles, aerial, tubes and all equip- ment are cleverly concealed but eas- ily accessible while the phonograph is handled in the same manner, The whole constitutes a most attractive Piece of furniture that would grace any drawing room. A. complete line of accessories is also carried in the new department, including tubes, A B & C batteries, aerials and loud speakers. With the passing of the summer season and its attendant electrical disturbances ‘in which most of radio disappointments are centered, Cas- per owners are all set for an enjoy- able fall and winter season. Stations are coming in with increasing clear- ness and static, it is believed, will be almost wholly eliminated within a few weeks time. hundreds of prospective’ owners of sets, the Chas. E. Wells Music com- pany today announces its new branch of service with features of interest to every radio fan. Lines carried by the Wells com- pany includ the Crosley, DeForest and the Radio Corporation of Amer- ica, which includes the super-heter- odyne. Many types and models are represented in these sets, all of which have proved their merit un- der the most.adverse conditions. The Brunswick Radiola, combining the Brunswick phonograph and the Radiola in one cabinet, is on dis- play in two models and marks a new advancement. Demand for these machines has exceeded the supply in the short time they have been on the market and with the Grant's execution was set for Octo- ber 17." cPFFDASKED. ~ AY COOLIDGE (Continued fro mPage One.) "* quoted in the press and in some Tested and held for action, by the grand jury next month, GREAT SUGCESS (9 SCORED IN EXMIBIT LINE AT STATE FAIR ~ (Continued fro mPage One.) exhibit at the next fair that will give some idea of the unsuspected num- ber of industries now flourishing and of their future \possibilities. Since a descriptive account of the exhibits has already been *run in part in the Tribune little more can Profitably be suid except to state that being present during the entire duration of the fair, the writer Is able to say that a number of very profitable orders were placed ith firms who did exhibit that would have otherwise been lost to the firm and the state. The Platte county booth in this department, handled by Mrs. Reitz and Mr. Brown of Wheatland, show- ing their honey, flour and other Products and at which a free lunch or honey, hot biscuits and butter} was served during the four days of the fair, was a worth while fea- ture. As before stated, each county rep- resented had some feature of spoe- cial Interest to which it could point with pride. Rivalry was, except in regard to the fascinating sport of capturing elusive ribbons, entirely absent.- All concerned were fortu- nate in, that the management was able to secure the services of a judge withthe ability, experience and-gen- FENCE’ WHO RETURNED RICH JEWELS TO SAVESELF FROM | ‘CURSE’ HAS SUDDEN PASSING By FRANK GETTY. (United Press Staff Correspondent) TRENTON, N. Sept. 20—F rom the lips of a dying man fell the Words—“It's the curse of the jewels Hirsch killed himself—The others in jail—" And John W. Mahan, his losing race with death dt an end, sank back dead, When Mahan died at his home hero today, finis was written to a weird, dramatic’ story of a man's fight to make tution and save his soul from a “curse.’* This grizzled cripple, an old man at 50, was the “fence” who disposed of the $288,000 worth of jewels stolen from Mrs. Hugo Schoelkopt of Buffalo, following a party on New Year's eve, 1922-1923, Tho last eight months of his life he spent wandering about the coun- try, shuffling into squalid, poorly lit sections of San Francisco or Denyer, or Atlanta, searching every- where for the stolen diamonds. The “fence,"* a devout Catholic, confessed to a priest and was ad- that products grown on the state ex- periment farm there were not ex- hibited as part of the county exhibit but was included in the excellent’ showing made by the university. Goshen county’s booth contained an exhibit of wide range and va- riety, but their corn and potatoes was the most prominent part of their showing. As regards to pota- tces, Goshen both grows and makes them big. Sheridan and Crook counties, held down somewhat bY the long haul, had ‘to hold their showing down largely to vegetables. Sheridan con- fined its efforts to corn and sheaf grasses, sheaf and grass grains. Crook in addition to a nice display of sheafs, grains, cnd grasses, had a very interesting model of a dry farm in miniature; house, barn, hog and poultry house, necessary corrals and fences, field of shocked grain and another of fallow land were clearly carried out. Park @vunty had perhaps the largest showing of sheafs, grains and grasses ever, shown at a Wyo- ming state fair by an individual county. While nothing had been omitted to make their exhibit varied and complete their display of hay and grain crops was little short of marvelous, ¥ in the {llicit traffic in stolen goods, had committed suicted on November 3, the day the band’s confidence was published. Mahan made a deal with the po- lice. If they would set him free and agreed not to shadow him he would return the j4ewels. Then began a strange race with death. Weeks would elapse and finally the cripple would drag him- self into police headquarters and dump the contents of a filthy cap upon inspectors desks. Blazing gems, torn from thelr settings, would tumble out on the desk in glittering array, to ‘be identified by Mrs. Schoelkopf. Steadily\the yalue of the recovered loot moufited $100,000, $125,000, $150,000. By what threats and per- suasions he obtained the jewels he alone knew. Mahan's quest was th vain... His partfier had ‘double- crossed” him and some of the jewels were gone beyond his reach. his summer he became so fl] that ‘he could not, continue the search. "He returned to his home here, and died today, heart-broken, as’ * “conse- carrots, Ramsey—Rhubarb, second; parsley, first. Pa Other ribbons— Swiss chard, sec- ond and cauliflower, third. REPRIEVE FOR BERNARD GRANT (Continued fro mPage One.) i the same age, was sentenced to die. sf Grant's hair has turned almost white since confinement to the death cell. “I couldn't sleep much for think- Mr. and Mrs, William Foster are dut of town visitors here from Lavoye. toe: : s r cats vised to assist the, police, quence of the “curse. jal wit possessed by Dr. E. C. Sand- Hot Springs drew attention to ‘It: : sf 7 Mahan wis avrested in Miamt,y| Mathew Biddulph, Eugene Moran sten of Co) who served in that} identity by & large oil painting ot e amo Fila,, last January by New York | arid Albert: Hurwitz, who confessed | capacity..It has been said that a one of its springs and surrounding territory as seen looking eastward from near the depot at Thermopolis. Although present at the fair for first time this county made a splendid showing of grains, grasses, vege- tables and fruits. Possession of the Kendrick trophy for corn, captured in a recent contest, proved their abil- ity to grow this staple. . Uinta county, like Sheridan ana Crook, had long distarices to cover to reach the fair but this did not de- ter them from doing their best to make an excellent showing. They proved equal to the occasion and will be heard from in even a larger degree at future fairs. - Niobrara county, on account of partial crop failure in the -county, decided to make no attempt, to ex- hibit more than a few samples of certified seed potatoes, both field run and hand picked. One table in the center of the hall was devoted to agricultural products produced by disabled veterans of the world war, vocational school trainees, and show- ed well what.is being done along these lines. The apairy exhibit this year in a separate. department was the best and most complete ever seen at the fair. Through every type of contain- er was in evidence glass predom. inated. which lent much to the ut- — ee te tt police. to the robbery are serving prison Henry Hirsch, a partner of Mahan sentences, GLOBE AATORS REACH EL ASO 1,000 JON IN GREAT OVATION EL PASO, Sept. 20. — (United Press)—The American globe gird- Jers’ flight drew a step nearer com: pletion tonight with the arrival of the army filers at 7:14 p. m. at Fort Bliss flying field, The aviators dropped down on the landing field safely shortly after sundown in the midst of ten thou- sand persons, who had waited ex- pectedly for the conclusion..of the 625 mile flight across Texas. Flying conditions were generally good on the trip’ from Dallas; the aviators sald, outside of a delay of more than an hour at Sweetwater, Texas, where Lieut. Wade's plane developed slight engine trouble but was cleared up by changing oll. Weather conditions permitting the airmen will take off for Tucson, Ari- zona, around. 10 o'clock Sunday morning, according to Lieut. Smith. The six hundred and twenty-five miles hop from Dallas took up ten hours. and two minutes. The world airmen were met by DAWES TO MIX HIS FIRE, SAID (Continued fro mPage One.) trip that will take him to St. Cloud, judge of competing products cannot satisfy all contesants but Dr. Sand- ten turned the trick. On this point the opinion was uanimous. At the north end of the ha’l Big Horn represented quantity and therefore space occupied, Their dis- play—one variety each—of native and tame grasses was large and most complete, their exhibit of ap- ples In boxes and on plates was large and covered many varieties; of plums they had a few more than their share; on their bulletin board some astonishing figures were placed on cash values of the products pro- duced. Converse county, second to Big ‘Horn, had in the south end of the building a comprehensive display of thelr products arranged with order and artistic effect. Their display of eggs, potatoes and grains for seed, although a small part of their whole exhibit, attracted special attention. Washakie county, after an ab- rence of two years, came back bet- ter than ever. Their exhibit though large was confined to careful sele: tion and preparation. The quality of their entries may be judged by the fact that they received but one third prize. The balance of their ribbons denote first and second pre- miums, first being the rule on fruit, A bulletin board announced a can; ning factory is wanted and their ex- hibit proved that they need one, Laramie county, in addition to a booth well filled with sheaf and threshed grain, corn, potatoes and other vegetables, had a unique : the lettering made from kernels of wheat, calling attention to Koto wheat in which they specialie. Albany county was wel! represent- ed and although they had a long dls- tance to send their exhibit they had a@ fine one. Their booth was festooned with fabrications of heads of white oats which in itself made a ver{ effective display of that product not to mention the pleasing effect- it produced. Platte county, in which the city of Wheatland is situated, had an ex- Engagement Ring ‘A Young Man’s Problem.Solved Where should a young man buy a diamond en- gagement ring? In twenty-five years fine diamonds of one-half Carat or larger have never depreciated in value— unless there was something wrong with them. Buying diamonds at sales where one-quarter 0 ‘or one-third reduction is offered is a risk whic one can and should avoid. ’ Imperfect stones are always of ‘doubtful value, and.they usually embarrass the wearer. ‘ JOS. I. SCHWARTZ JEWELER TRIS BLDG. six escort planes from Fort Bliss at Sierra Blanca, 90 miles east of here and conducted them to the landing field: Mayor R’ M. Dudley presented each of the aviators with a Mexican zerape and official welcome to the city before hustling them off to a banquet at the hotel Paso del Norte. The visiting airmen were ‘to be taken on a tour of the grounds of the Southwestern Industrial exposti- tion now under way later in the evenin ‘ Tentative plans call for the depart- ure cf the flyers for Tucson, Ari- zona, about 10 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. YES, EDNA IS NOT ABRIDE (Continued fro mPage One.) at the time to have been fired by Horace Greer, Miss Normand’s chauffeur, : Miss Purviance left Denver, af- ter her visit with Dines, for Salt Lake City. Any idea of marriage was emphatically denied by Miss Purviance at that: time, and was emphatically echoed by Dines.. ——_—_—_—___ Warning IMPOSTERS, owing to the poptilar demand for Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee Minn., Thursday and to Minneapolis Friday. After that a long trip into the northwest, possibly extending to Seattle, and a trip eastward, prob- REV. AND MAS. STOUT ARE HONOR GUESTS AT CHURCH DINNER Appreciation for their services in Casper was shown the Rev and Mrs. Chas. G. Stout of the North Cas- hibit which fully justifies its repu- tation as an agricultural center of the first class. Sugar beets are grown in this county and they ad- vertised the fact by a handsome Every now and then some imposter represents himself as our salesman x 4 aoe wu close bls cainoalen travels. display of this product. We have at present only Mr. Leon Culder and. Mr. B; ‘Hart woMee (eeey Nicrpinaathe ‘The Warren trophy, recently’ won who have a letter of introduction with authority to solicit and by A. G. Nylander, for Wyoming champion yellow dent corn, was a conspicuous item of their exhibit. Fremont county did not hold its county fair this geason and had made party in South Dakota was the en- dorsement of Coolidge and Dawes and the state Republican ticket by Gov, W. H, MeMasters, candidate for United States senator, and Sena- collect, with other forms of identification. These gentlemen will deliver Pigeons fresh roasted coffee to you in an airtight wax lined bag WITH OUR NAME ON THE SEAL, Accept no other, tor Peter Norbeck. sean | DOP Chistian church when members'| iy bi “sigh achat rend ean joth =~ removi eo 6“doubtful’| of the congregation and neighbors Never: i witch nod Reem platen atce tur] Sith, quueroentlon and neighbor [tan ‘tay ust by them” Never 3 = PounpsFor names by Republican Jeaders—Mc- | evening. ‘The event came as a com: | (oes thelr: Gxhibit, was by no ; a Masters by publicly announcing | plete surprise to the pastor and his| means «mall. Though in wks from the came platform on which] wife. A social evening followed the | Om” “splay they had but one entry, a Dawes spoke that. he “expects to] dinner. a yt ote tee thine HO Ms support President Coolidge in the| Rev. and Mrs. Stout will leave | Cute’ ® premium. They captured comirg campaign,” Senator Norbeck three firsts on wheat, three seconds Pigeon Tea and Coffee Co. Tuesday by automobile for Winslow, . rt Alon ’ hird on by presiding ut the "Dawes meet-| Ariz., where the formor will be en.| 0" Wheat, a second and t ing.” goged In evangelistic service for the | batley and a first, second and third 228 East Second Phone 623 Dawes indicated he would mix his| next month. Their permanent home | °° D4VY¥ beans. Ed Young was pres- Wholesale - R 1 fire on his next trip, interspersing | is at Paonia, Colo., but the pastor | ent as usual with @ nice display of s \ etail his attacks on LaFollette with dis- cussions of the Republican adminis- tration’s achievements in govern- mental economy and his own per- sonal achievements while head of the federal budget bw fruit among which were a number of new types or ‘seedlings, some of which were recognized to the extent of drawing ribbons. In justice to Fremont county at- tention should be called to the fact will continue as an evangelist in the southwestern district. ——— BP. H. Landis ss among the Salt Creek visitors spending the day here. ‘