davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-19
VANISHED MONEY MYSTERY.
No Trace of the 1922, 900 Gone
from a Shipment
Clerk Insists tho Money Started All
Hisht-kxpress Company Reticent.

No trace of the S22, 900. which SO mys-
ttriously disappeared from the strong
box of the American Express Company
on its way from this city to New or
leans, has yet been discovered.
The officers of the Company are still
investigating the matter in this city,
as we'll as in st. Louis and New Orleans,
but has not yet been able TO determine
whether the money was stolen before the
package left New York or during It's
W; W. sherman, President of the
Rank OF commerce, which shipped the
money, says that the package contained
narked $5O,O oo, and the wrapping had
apparently not boon tampered with
when II was taken from the safe on ita
arrival al New orleans.
1t Is said by Mr.. .Flagg, Secretary to
rresidtpt Fargo, Of the Express Com
have been some mistake in stamping the
package, but this Is hardly probable. In
View Of President Sherman's statement
package was delivered to the Express
Company.
A. report was current to-day that the
package OF money from which the miss
Ing $4,000 was distracted, contained
$25o,Ooo instead OF $50, 600, but this is
denied by the express people. who have
shown = disinclination to give any def
mite information regarding the robbery
or the steps which are being taken Ia
unravel the mystery.
Dispatches from st. Louis state that
Special Messenger kor=endorfer, who
had charge OF the money, has been dis
charged from custody and is at work
again for the Company. Genera Su-
p~erintendent Trumbull. of the American
Express Company, and two detectives
from New York are now in New or
leans investigating the matter. The
money was sent TO the Whitney National
Ban of that city.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.
Many States A3o Opposed to the
Thacher Systam.

CHICAGO, oct. l9.-Ectwcen twenty
AMI thirty States and Territories ycstol-
day, through their executive commission
cra at the fair. resolved to go on record
rs opposed to the entire ThacheT systcm
OF awards.
At a meeting in the Missouri state
Building the State Executive Commas
siorers appointed a committee Of eleven
members to investigate the whpleawurfs
system as II. applies to states and in
d.Ni4ual exhibitors.
- one commissioner express 4 Il. II
Is believed the state boards viii wash
Their hands Of all responsibility OF the
worlds Fair system OF awards. and win
70 ON record as utter!nE a final protest
against the methods adopted By AIR.
'ihacher and the National Board,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
DIRECTUM'S GREAT RACE.
Now His Driver Thinks He Can Do a
Milo in Two Minutes.

When the stallion Directum trotted
a mile in 200 IL at Fleetwood Park on
Sept. 2. John Kelly. his driver. said:
Before snow falls l will astonish the
world with this horse His words
were prophetic. Directum did astonish
the world yesterday by his wonderful
performance at Cumberland Park, Nash
vile. He trotted a mile IN "A race in
2.O5 Ia. This eclipsrs all previous race
records. and It places Directum within
one and Il quarter seconds Of Nancy
EanlSs's record of 1.0i.
D!rcctum won the first two heats
yesterday in 2.l3 81 Il IA. In the
third heat the trial for n record was
made. The iirst quarter was caught
in 90 seconds. the half was reached in
1903 IL, There n runner joined the
third quarter in 80 81 econds. The
final quartz was made in 81 seconds,
finishing wilh n terrific burst Of speed,
This Dlrcctum verified Ke!ly's proph-
ecy, and, besides sweeping away all stall
hon records. he takes the honors from
PAGERS as we'll. The records OF Direct,
2.G IL. and Guy, 2O6 "a, are also
wiOed out. Up to yesterday AliX's
2.07 "a was the best mile ever trotted
in a race.
Directum has no more regular en-
gagements. but It Is likely that he will
go for Nancy Hanks's record before
being sent to Winter quarters. Kelly
Is confident that the stallion can beat
2.O4, and has publicly given " as his be-
lief that Directum can cover a mile in
two minutes.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Welded In SHERRY'S BLUE ROOM
John j.. Cowan and Miss Eueenie
Koehler Married by Rabbi Gotthel.

One of Autumn'S most interesting we'd
dings was that of Miss Eugene koehler.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Kochlcr, OF 1911 Madison avenue, ami
John j.. CoWan. in Sherry's blue room
last night.
The bride wore a white satin gown.
Her sister, Miss Beatrice koehler, was
II aid q fhonor, ard Arthur j. Koeh!er
WAS best man.
n" ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. Gottheil, OF the Tcmplc EmGnu-IGl.
It began At ESQ T.. VI. and was preceded
D., " grand march. There was a diEuar
ana dance after the yOa.s par had been
C,Egratulpt,t.
The uahcrs were Mr.. Heimeraingcr.
Charles krAnich, irving ". ~HittsEhofcr,
simon Weller ana HUGO and Alfred
KorEler. Among the guests were Re
corder Smyth, a,r. and Mrs. ID. Nj. Koch
Ter, NJ and Nh, ". ~; Monheimer,
Albert FrouDl, Miss Florence Kocalcr.
M!ss Lille koc!ler, Miss ELi!rs. Miss
Camille Ecrn and .lr, ana Mrs. Bermo
Mr.. and Mrs. Covan will pass thci-
Honeymoon in Southern and Western
cities.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
ART OBJECTS ON EXHIBITION.
The Academy OF Designs Loan Col

The exceptionally fne ltan collection Of paint
,ngs and art objects. which has been on exhiei-
ton at the Academy Of Design during the Sum
mer, is only now beginning to attract the atten-
ton which It merits. 1t is said that the exhibit
ton has been kept open during the dull season
at a loss CT nearly IS, oOc, although it was given
with the intention OF increasing the fund for the
Academy schools.
1t will continue until Nov. IL. 1t includes the
entire Belmont collection, which comprises some
remarkable paintings, besides Il number OF famous
pictures loaned by c. P. Huntington and Cor
nellus Vanderbilt, the Garland collection OF Chi
nese porcelains. the finest ever exhibited In this
the Thomas n. Clarke collection OF Greek vases
and terra Gotta statucttes, the MnrquRnd tapes
tries and rugs and the unique collection OF Chit
rese and japanese iron objects OF Heber +. Bishop.
together with books. cloisonne enaIlels and other
objects of art loaned b." various collectors. The
entire collection is valued at more than 81. 1000. coo.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
PRIVATE BOYD RELEASED.
Col. Dowd's Order Fore stalled Help
from The Evening World"

The troubles of Private Robert Boyd,
of Company Il, Twelfth Regiment, como.
not s:ngly, but in whole battalions. He
served the state as II militiaman for
more than five years, but recently he
lost two children, and a third one Is UNI
der treatment for the loss of an eye.
These things are too expensive for a
poor man, and they were such IA drain
on Private Boyd's purse that he fell be.
hind in his dues. A regimental court
fined him ST.. He couldn't pay 1t and he
was sent to Ludlow STREET Jail.
An Evening World" reporter was
sent to the jail this morning to pay
Private Royd's fine and secure his re-
lease. Blu Col. Heman Dowd's sense of
Justice had already relieved the poor
fellow OF this trouble. and Private BOYD
was liberated at 100 o'clock on an order
from Col. Dowd.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
PART OF AN L ROAD BURNED.
Couey Islands Unused Structure
Firel by Mischisvous Boys.

COMFY ISLAND, Oct. 19.-About a
thousand feet of the elevated structure
thai was built by the New York and
Brighton Beach Railroad and afterwards
used by the Boynton Bicycle Railroad
is in ruins to-day from a fire which
started last night. 1t Is supposed to V
been started by mischieyous boys.
The road extends from Gravesend to
the Boulevard. opposite the Brighton
Beach race track. This road was used
by the New York and Sea Beach Rail-
road about seven years ago to convey
passengers from New York to the
Brighton Beach race track. 1t proved to
be a failure, so 1t was discontinued.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
To Poocr cola Glory"

TACOMA. wish, oct. la.-WashIngton Com
nanaery, Military order OF the Loyal Legion,
last night inaugurated a patriotic movement by
tho passage Of resolutions ~pIedgias every member
o: tho Conmand"ry that IN future whenever the
music Of the star sDangled Banner shall be
played every member ~ this COmlnanGcry pres
Every cou!aand,ry in the United S;G.eI Will be
asked 10 adopt similar resolutions.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Fire-Escape Fell snd Lillian Sues.

Lillian Z. Griffith. fourteen years old. by her
guardian ad litem. has brought suit through
Lawyer +. J. Keller, Of the Pulitzer Building.
for 5000 damages against her landlord, Bernard
kosenback. II Is claimed that on Sept, 4, 1893.
she went on the tre-escape 10 hang up clothes
at her home, 20 East one Hundred rad Sixth
street, when tho escape broke and She was thrown
violently TO the ground. She broke her ankle
and fractured her right foot. Fer this she asks
danaFes.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
sued for HIS Ceil7's Board.

Suit has been brought by Charles II. Richard
son In the Supreme Court, Brooxlyn, through his
attorney, byron i. ~stratton, o. the Pulitzer
Building, TO recover siI5 f5om Henry Wan pycke
for board f'r Marie Van pycke, ha defendants
daughter, eight years old, Van Dy,kn saws thai
Richardson agreed 10 keCp the child free o.!
Cl-TLc.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
cs'or.d Murderers Taken ny = Man.

ATLANTA, Ga. oct. ls--Blil Richardson and
jim Dickson, colorcd. were taken ircn tie jail
al Summoryilie, Ca, Yesterday by a mob ot 100
mta, m moi carried the prisoners OH, and Il
e. presumed that they wee lyashrd. The tNo
rlen wer' accessories 20 TIE murder 81 Joseph
h.' I'd The s~.uoting Of TVWa AaIaaal Murphy
q lev AttAs SsJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO. oct, la.-word has been
received hers that the Revenue officers have dis
covered an opium factory at 0ahdale, StanisIaUs
County, and secured a large quantity Of crude
opium and ahCu, 1000 tins flicl with the drug.
II is believed that considerable moro opium is
let 10 DO found.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Storms Hav1c in Mexico.

GUADALA JARA, Mexico, Oct. lS.-The recent
storm which swept along the Pacific coast west
Of here cid more damage than at first reported,
The foundations in the Tepic territory caused
thousands Of dollars loss II stockmen aud farm
crs. and entire villages we e swept away. Iae
number OF lives lost is now placed At l5J.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Ruey's Assailapt Had.

Henry George, an italian, who wac arrested
for stabbIng Joseph Riley. twenty years old,
OF 2s9 West One Hundred and Forty-sINth street.
was arraigrel In the Harlem Police Court this
morning and heli 70 await the result u Riley'E
Injuries, Riley Is IN the Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-19

When Baby was sick, w gave her CsatorIa,
when she was a Child, she cried for Csstor!s,
When che became Miss, tie chung to Castorie,
'Thcn ahe had Children, sac gave them Cas.oria
The evening world., 1893-10-19

No AMI pyr!ac IL 5RCNo-SZL..Es.
Cures all headaches, Tr.Al bottle 10 cts. 81
The evening world., 1893-10-19

The St. George A. c. members are in,
dustriously working for the games ar
ranged with the St. Bartholomew's Club
IN Election Day on the, formers
grounds. The proceeds of the games
trainer for the st. Georges.
The Stage A.. c. will give a boxing en-
t~ertaininent at its rooms in Brooklyn
tomorrow night.
Constant Reader.-Repeat query as to
Mitchell and Kiirain. 1t never reached
his department.
To A.. s.-McCaffrey got the decision
over Mitchell in four rounds in New
York, Oct. IL. 1851. McAuliffe weighed
l3I "a pounds: Myer.l37 IL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
A Resident of Honolulu in Town.

Mr.. William B. Oleson, who Tor the
last Is years has been a resident of the
Sandwich Islands, was in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Oleson formerly lived in this
city and was connected with the firm of
Conant & Rand. He left Honolulu in
the last part of June. Mr.. Oleson be-
lieves firmly in the annexation of the
islands to the United States, and thinks
that much to be preferred to protecto-
rate. The principal danger lies not in
the direction of England, but of Japan.
There are $4,000 Japanese laborers on
the island, and Japan is demanding the
suffrage for them. For this they are en-
tirely unfit, being ignorant and in every
way degraded. Mr.. Oleson thinks the
provisional government is strong enough
to maintain itself against everything but
foreign interference, and that interfer-
ence, if it comes at all, is more likely to
come from Japan than from any other
nation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.
The Case of sedersky VS.. Davis To Be
Settled Out of Court

The breach of promise case for $4,000
damages, brought by Miss Lizzie Seder-
sky of Boston, Mass, against Mr.. Samu-
ell Davis of this city, will be settled out
side of the courts. In the first place,
Mr.. Davis says that he always intended
to marry Miss Lizzie, and that after the
marriage of Miss Lizzie's sister, at
which happy event Mr.. Davis was una
BILE to be present on account of business,
Miss Lizzie's family imagined that he
had offered them a studied insult and
had trifed with Miss Lizzie's affections,
and therefore brought suit as before re-
ported. Yesterday morning, a message
was sent to Mrs. and Miss Sedersky of
Boston and Mr. Sedersky of Lowell to
be present today at the residence of Rab-
hi Saresfsly in this city. Miss
Lizzie will choose two gentlemen, who
will defend her case before the Rabbi
Messrs. Simon Goldbeck and Jacob Ju-
delshon will appear for Mr.. Samuel Da-
Wis. When the pleas are made, Rabbi
Saresfsky will render judgment in the
case, from which there will be no appeal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
Comanche at the Worlds Fair.


Comanche, the only living thing that
escaped the massacre on the Little Big
Horn when Custer and his command
were annihilated by, the Sioux, died a
few years after the battle, and was
stuffed by order of the government.
He is now to be seen at the Kansas
state building at the worlds fair, hav-
ing been loaned to the state by the
national government. Comanche was
the horse of gallant Capt. Keogh, who
was killed with his chief at the Last
Rally" The horse was wounded in
the battle, and his life was with diff
Guilty preserved. Reno's men cared for
him as though he had been human, and
after his recovery he was sent to Fort
Lincoln, Neb., from which point he
was sent to Fort Meade. Later lie was
transferred to Fort Riley, Kan, where
he passed his latter days in peace,
dying of old age when he had rounded
out the ripe term of thirty-one years.
Capt. Keogh was the last man who
rode Comanche. The dignity Of a gen
eral order was invoked to save the old
horse from the indignity of serving in
the ranks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
THE ESTATE SHOOT
For the Championship VIII Take Place
at Lewiston Today and Wednesday.


The annual tournament of Maine gun
clubs will be held in Lewiston today and
Wednesday. 1t will take place at the
range of the Androscoggln Gun oluo'
near the Maine State Fair grounds
Dinner will be served at the range both
days by Landlord Gray, OF the Hotel
Rockingham, who will be the referee OF
the contest also.
The team shoot will commence at ~ a.
m. today, and the Individual shoot at
$50 a. m. tomorrow.
The rules of the American Association
will govern the tournament, and the Bos-
ton target will be used. A new depart
ure for tournament in this state will be
put into practice in the rapid firing sys-
tenn. There are five birds in the trap,
ranged in row. and six marksmen Will
stand ready to fire. Five OF the men
will stand directly opposite the BIRDS,
while the sixth man will stand in reserve
No. man fires at No. bird, No. man
at No. 2 bird, No. at No. 8, No. at No.
4, and No. 5 at No. 5. This done, the
inc moves to the right the distance be-
tween two of the birds at the trap. This
drops the fifth man out, and admits the
man ihkreserve to place No. in the line.
BY this plan there is a man in waiting all
of the time. It makes things more IN
teresting and yet gives every man all the
time he wants to shoot.
Following is the programme:
Team Shoot.
Open to all teams in the state. Entrance fee,
so per team Five men; 90 BIRDS each.
First prize-Lafever hammerless gun, value
Second prize Winchester repeating shot gun;
value $25.
Fourth prize-Champion gun; value $40!
Maane and Massachusetts Team Slsoot-$40
Cash.
Entrance fee, So.
I,ao5ivielataI Shoot.
Open to all members OF the state clubs. En-
trance fee, $l.5o; 90 birds.
First prlZe-Silver teaset, four pieces, tea, Su-
gar cream spoonholder; value $35:
Second prize-Freneh marble clock' value
$18.
Third prize-Silver cup; value $40.
Fourth prize-Berry dish and spoon; value
Fifth prize Silver spoonholder, value ST..
Sixth prize Carving knife; value S..
Seventh prize-Silk umbrella; value 81.
Eighth prize-Huntlng coat; value 81.
Ninth prize-Ceaning rod, value So.
Tenth prize-Can OF powder; value 50.
Free or-aJJ-Four Moneys $35 Cash.
Entrance fee, 81; % birds; 40 per cent, 81
per cent, 20 per cent, 10 per cent.
Consolation Shoot.
Valuable prizes, open to all who have not
won or tied for any prize in the individual
shoot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
CITY OF pEERlNG.

Rev. J. G. Shows wife and youngest
son, Charlie, are visiting her father and
mother in Deering for few days. They
have their horse and carriage with them
and the past week took a drive through
the country as far as Auburn, Me-, and
made visit with Mr.. Ara Cushman and
wife, and on their return to Deerine
called on E. NJ. Morgan, whose wife is a
sister to Mrs. Snow. They spoke of Mr..
Morgan's crops as looking very fair. es-
pecially his corn, which now promises a
good harvest. DR.. Snow at the same
time is out West, visiting his mother and
other relatives who mostly live in the
Western States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
w. @. 7. o.

Today the W. G. T. U. School of Meth
DDS will begin at Old Orchard. 1t is ex-
pected that many prominent members OF
the society will be present. The various
departments of work will be considered,
and the methods of carrying them on
discussed. The afternoons will be de-
voted to addresses. Tomorrow after
noon, Mrs. Ormiston Chant, who repre-
sents the British Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, will be the speaker,
and no further announcement is necessa-
ry to ensure a large audience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
PERSONAL.

State Senator A. R. Nickerson, of
Boothbay, was in TIE city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Shepherd of Rock
port were at the Falmouth yesterday.
Mr. John Cover of Winthrop has been
spending few days with friends in
town.
Mr. W. B. Remission of Boothbay, re-
Gently principal of Cornish Academy,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John A. Stanley, of the Winthrop
Budget. spent Sunday with his sister.
Mrs I. P. Warren. Bracket street.
Mr. W. G. Hollis, private secretary to
Sir Joseph Hiclson OF Montreal, is at
the Falmouth.
Mr.. John A. Lamberton, of the Lowell
(Mass.) Morning Mail, is spending por-
ton of his vacation in the city.
Mr.. John Alden of this city, who grad
uated at Harvard this year, will sail for
Southampton from New York in the
American liner Paris, on September 9th.
He will go directly to Greece.
Rev. FL. P. Winter, formerly secretary
of the Portland Y. NJ. G. A., is resident
minister of the Peoples church on Co.
lumbus avenue, Boston.
Mr.. Harry L. Koopman, formerly of
Freeport. and graduate of Colby in the
class of 80, has been elected librarian of
Brown University.
Colonel I. S. Bangs sails on the Doth
for Bremen, by the steamer Harvel, of
the North German Lloyd line. He will
be accompanied by Miss Mary Milliken
and Miss Jennie Alden.
Captain Robert M. Rogers, Second Ar
tillery, will proceed to Fort Madison,
Castine, and upon the completion of
some public business will return to Fort
Preble.
Mr.. Harry o. Robinson of Bangor,
Tufts '93, who has been engaged in civil
engineering at Maiden, Mass, during the
summer, has accepted good position as
trainer in athletics at Columbia College,
Columbia, Mo-, during the fall months.
Hon. Amos l.. Allen of Alfred, who
was private secretary to Speaker Reed
during the Fifty-frst Congress, is again
in Washington, as Mr.. Reeds secretary,
under the recent resolution of Congress
allowing private secretaries to members
| of the House as well as the Senate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
PUT A WATCH ON HIM.
How Street Commissioner Prince is Re-
garded by His Employees.

Yesterday afternoon, at O clock, the
measured tramp of large body of men
was heard in the corridor of the City
Building. The sound proceeded from
the employees of the street department,
who had combined for an attack on
Street Commissioner Augustus FL. Prince
When his office was reached, the men
lined up, and Mr. Thomas A. Bowen, the
chief clerk, stepped forward and adj
dressed Mr.. Prince as follows:
Mr.. Pri,ece:-The employees of the street de-
partnent of this city, recognizing the import
ceSsfully accomplish any work. and being de-
sirous that You should not. fail In this respect,
have decided that you need watching. 1t gives
me great pleasure. on their behalf. to present
you at this time, with this watch and ehain as a
token of their respect and esteem. Please &C
cept the same, with the best wishes OF those
under your charge for your continued prosper
ity.
At the close of Mr.. Bowen's remarks,
there was loud applause, which increased
as Mr.. Prince replied, thanking the men
for this proof of their regard and es-
TEEN. and trusting that the good feeling
existing would always continue.
The watch is a very handsome open
faced one, bearing the inscription ITO
Street Commissioner Prince from the
Employees of the Street Department OF
Portland" Accompanying it is hand
some gold chain. The value of watch
and chain is SAT, and they were pur-
chased of j. A. Merrill & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
Universa1ist Grove Meeting.

About 200 gathered at Sebago Lake,
Sunday. AS rain was falling, which would
have made very unpleasant grove meet
ing, the Congregational Society kindly
offered the use Of their church. The
ministers present were G. B. Lynn of
Boston, Q. F. Stafford, D. D., of Deering,
Messrs.T Kimmell of Rockland, Gould
of Dexter, Payson of Westbrook,
Weber of Richmond, and Moulton
of Massachusetts. They all took
part in the services. AS urgent
requests were received from different
sections to hold another meeting next
Sunday, it was decided to do so. A
large attendance is looked for if the day
is fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
Anderson and Foxton VS.. Boyd.

The cases of Anderson VS.. Boyd and
Foxton VS.. Boyd, the former for SO, 900
and the latter for $1,000, were argued in
the United States Court yesterday. These
are the libels for injuries sustained in
lowering the topmast of a schooner in
this harbor, as result of which
Anderson, whose widow brings suit,
was killed and Foxton was injured.
Yesterday forenoon, Judge Symonds ar
gued for the libellee, and in the after
noon Benjamin Thompson, ESQ.,, for the
dibellants. Judge Webb has the case
under consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
schooner Jessie d. Ashore.

Yesterday afternoon the British
schooner Jessie D. in attempting to en-
ter the harbor, ran aground at Spring
Point, Just outside the breakwater on
the Cape Elizabeth shore. The tugs
Plymouth and Salem were sent at once
to her assistance and worked until dark
in vain efforts to pull her off. They
will go down this morning and try
again. The position of the schooner is
quite bad, lying near large rock, and
the sea was pretty rough when the tugs
left last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-22
Good TempIar Items.

The Good Templars of Maine will hold
a mass temperance meeting at Lake
Maranocook Friday, August 18th, with
the very lowest railroad rates and
at Vassalboro Saturday, August 25th.
The Grand Secretary has also arranged
for large tent in which to hold head
Quarters for Good Templars at the park
in Lewiston during State Fair week.
This is a new movement which win be
successful.