Oh, by the way ...

OMG, this will tell you what is REALLY going on in America today!!

Here is a oldie photo of The DuBois Cabin! In 1910, John E. DuBois, built a 60’ x 60’cabin of rough-hewn logs and massive stones in what would become Treasure Lake. What became known as the “DuBois Cabin” hosted visitors such as movie cowboy and former DuBois resident, Tom Mix; novelist Melville Davidson Post; and American political leader and orator William Jennings Bryan. The “DuBois Cabin” fell into disuse in 1938, was restored in 1968 for use as a recreation center, and has since been torn down. In a roundabout fashion, Treasure Lake, now a semi-private resort and residential community, could trace its origin to June 1842 when John DuBois visited what would later be the DuBois area to determine its potential for lumbering. DuBois, then 33- years-old, liked what he saw and started to buy large tracts of land, totaling close to 32,000 acres at one time. DuBois did not develop his property until returning in 1871 at the age of 63. His efforts were so successful that the town that developed around the lumbering industry became known as DuBois. John DuBois died in 1886 and his nephew John E. DuBois (1861-1934) was the sole heir of his legacy.

Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt reads out the crimes of the illegals Immigrants