davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Special Dispatch IN the pest-ta teliigeacer.
EVERETT. Aus. @i,-iG ~ virtually
settled that the SDaaonstsh county fair
VIII Dc q success TIE soliciting commit
,a,s has received subscriptions 81 stock %
The amount ~ s. SO ana mary Of TIE large
property owners ard the outside county
are Net - ~ AszrS from. The TRc. course
viii hs ccn pisfesf in ten days art the
fsnrBng commenced Several ssast aHtSza
buildings MI be constructed tor the Use
Of sxhsa!torS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

ST LOUIS. Aug u-The feature Il the fair
grounds today Was the 9Th event. handscap 1t
six fsIrionss which Loving Cup. . second choice.
Won easily. Results:
One miie-Fervr won, kisme second Hanson
third Tine. IA.
Mile and . sixteenth selling-Eisht Bells Won.
Basauii second Fogget Not third Time, -
SIX furiougs. selling tvoyeAr-olds-fel HARD
Won Dinosnis second. Silent Friend third Time.
liA
SIX furiongs-Miss Bramble wou CApfou second,
imp Min. sauce third Time. la
SIX furiongs. handicAp-Loving Cup wun. Cotton
Plant second Harrie Floyd third. fine, Is
One miie-BAnish wen. Eithoain second, Sir Koala
third Tine. I.iA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

special Dispatch to the Post -Inteillgencer
OLYMPIA. Aug. 2l.-Late last night bur
glars entered the Northern Pacific passer-
ger depo; here and secured tI5s n booty
They drilled a hole In the safe and blew
the door from .ts hinges. The charge was
50 heavy that the outer door was blown
across the office. wrecking a large stove
No trace OF the burglars has been found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
]. HANNUM JONES DEAD.
Was Editor Of the Nooksnck Re-
porter aud Prominent I'm jour
uasism and Politics.

Special DISPATCH 10 the f'oSa-inseiligcncsr
NEW WHATEoM. AUG @i.--J. Hanuum
Jnrer. ediser 90 the Nooksaek Reporter,
dropped dead here this afternoon. He mad
iais' recovered from long Illness. He
was IS years old and for seven years ey4t-
ed papers IN Harrisburg aud f.anca ster.
PA. From is1> 20 Ess3 ne was proprietor
ard editor OF Godeyss MAGAZINE.
He came TO ST Paul ard then. etghs
years aso. 10 this county and established
the Nooksack Reporter since which time
be has been prominent figure in news
pa per and political circles In the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

SPOKANE Aug sI.-fAsht rs.ns which
have continued for twsnty-four hours pas,
are Pei eyed - - a. AT end Reports ~
dictate that lis;Ie damage has sesn done 20
fae standing crops TIE delay IN harvest
work has been general and ths thrss.fers
are a. ssAn3stili beside stacks Of gram
In ;ss Psiouse country a claG3l@sS SKY
and good vind BIDS fair 20 !ry me grain
sufficiently fos harvesting 20 resume to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
RECRUITING IN OLYMPIA.
Army OMcers From vancouver
Finds Eniistments slow.

OLYMPIA. Aug. 2i.--IAeut. j. L. Hughes,
OF the Thirty-fifth United States infantry.
stauohed at Vancouver. Is In the city en-
ustin8 recruits for the regular service
four young men have already enlisted
Lieut. Hughes goes 10 Tacoma this after
noon, returning tomorrow, when he will
make examination os twelve or fifteen
more applicants.
Lieut. Hughes says the list OF applica-
lions Tor enlistment is smaller than AZ any
previous recruiting period for years past
on the Pacinc coast. owing to the improved
financial conditions
he says the grade of men enlisted in
" washington is far above the average DE-
ing especially true Of the Seattle recruits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
Killed by - Work Tratn.

special Dispatch 20 shsa Post frtellssercef
CRE8ALtSs Aug at Il ChSsr y
years old al tnFsas% as tne SsaUtstS s<sor
house ara a we'll known character assNut
x~aehats~ was struck Ny fh0 engine .. a
work frais, this afternoon near NewaaSgrn
ard Instantly killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

ancher J. G. Faas Brought 20 Che
halls for Medical Ala

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteii!gencer
CHEHAL1S, Aug. I,--John C.. Faae a
well known rancher. living on Silver creek,
thirty miles east Of Chehalis, was brought
to town last night on q stretcher and sent
10 hospital at Tacoma Last Tuesday
Faas fell striking a enag and causing a
bad rupture. A local physician advised that
he be sen, 10 Tacoma. His condition was
such that he could not he hauled in a
wagon but had TO be carried
A dozen neizhbors headed by State Sena-
tor Joseph Hill undertook the task II
took them Just ten hours TO cover the thir-
~ miles taking turns in carrying the
stretcher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

sr4osai Dispatch 20 .he pnst-fnfslsrenesr
NANAfMO II. C Agg q The steamer
sfrha arrived This morning from Skaz-
wzy vtts f8s passengers sssss tr gold
suss ana nlsny -e-Urning miners with large
drafts AnNnE ire rs s<en1erE VAS Judge
frsssaS - Victoria. n. c. who went north
10 adjust several disputes ever mining
claims n Allie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
VIII send Exhibits tn seattle.

Special Dispatch to the Pest~Inteliigencer
TACOMA. Aug Ill. W. Clark u Fair
haven. president Of the Ncrfhwes; Wash
tngton Exposition, announces that the
northwestern part Of the state will send
some important exhibits TO the Seattle ex-
position following its own exposition TO he
held late In September. The Northwest ex-
position embraces the counties az What
com. Skagst. Island and San Juan and
will be held AZ Falrhaven. II viii embrace
horticultural agricultural Industrial aud
psclcastursi departments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
RAILROAD 10 MONTE CRlsTo.
Northern Pacific Said to Contem.
plate . Branch from Arlington.

plate . Branch from Arlington.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TRAFTON, Aug. u.-Superintendent
Miller. OF the Seattle 4 International rail-
way. which line was recently purchased
by the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, accompanied by John Morris. OF Ar
lington. Is making a trip from Arlington
TO Darlington. Goat lake and Monte Girls
to. 1t g authoritatively stated here that
Mr.. Miller = acting for the Northern Pa
cihc Railway Company as preliminary or
ouflooking engineer, for a line Of railway
from Arlington 10 the points mentioned.
Such a railroad would not only open ~
vast mineral country. but also Immense
timber and agricultural resources would
as result be developed.
The valley OF the north fork OF the Stiila-
guamish would in that event become one
OF the leading agricultural districts in
Western Washington. The investment OF
capital necessary for the construction of
this line would. 1t is said be safe and
profitable from business standpoint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

Special ps<rztgn tH fse Post !atslifgffgFr
s~9EJArfS AgS I-4sov Rogers,
judge Ssat,cas ard Secretary f4*ssr. IF the
bear cf audit ant cnatrol. sre visiting 'se
reform scaoot en- their annual tour ~ H.
specitc1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. n-At the Coney Island
Sporting Club tonight Jack O Brien. a New York
whipped Jack Downey. Of Brooklyn, in the nine
tenth round. after q fierce ssolsxle In which the
New Yorker did all the heavy work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
ms SECOND AVENUE.

E. Tesla, Paul Pry. Annie Burns NcAdAms.
Ellison. Helen simmons and BnshnXhs also
started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
Governor Goes TO Chehali..

OLYMPIA, Aug 2t-Goy. Rogers ief,
on the morning train for ChehaIis, to jotr
the state board of audit and control In It's
Official visit To the reform school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-22
March -. i7W-Xaie College Eoundes.
b b B r b B b R
IL RhA0 HAM 1o3. r.
r, Whsn Jon order from a D.
you are sure Of the bess, n
81 end fres delivery. r.

mem. Is chairman Of the board OF relief
and auxiliary boards arc. Organizing in Ali
the towns. Five military posts not vet
heard from DAVIS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-06
OFFICERS ARE TO BE APPORTIOSED
AMONG THE STATES.
POLITICS TO CUT NO FIGURE
ORDER TO ENLIST TEN REGIMENTS
TO BE ISSUED TODAY.
Regiments Will BE Numbered From
Twenty-six to Thirty-fve-Major
Edmund Rice, Third Infan-
try, Appointed to First
COlonelcy.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senator Nc
Laurin, of South Carolina, was at the
White House to-day in the interest of some
applicants for commissions in the new mil
1tary organization. He was given to un-
derstand that the president would appor-
tion the officers for the new regiments
among the several states, in the proper
tion of a captain and first lieutenant for
each state, irrespective of politics.
The order directing the enlistment of ten
new regiments will be issued tomorrow.
The order was drafted after a conference
this afternoon between the president and
Adjutant General Corbin and directs the
recruiting officers to enlist men under the
law passed March g. 1899. These regiments
are to be numbered from twenty-six to
thirty-five, thus retaining the continuity OF
the present infantry organization.
Major Edmund Rice, Third infantry, to-
day was appointed colonel of the Twenty
sixth, the first selection made by the pres
ident Colonel Rice was appointed to the
army from Massachusetts as a captain
from the Ninth Massachusetts volunteers
in 1861, and served throughout the rebel
lion. He was brevetted captain, major
and lieutenant colonel for gallant services
during the rebellion, and at its close be.
came first lieutenant in the regular
army. Colonel Rice became well known tc
all the visitors at the worlds fair in Chi.
cago, where he organized and commanded
the Columbian guard.
At the outbreak of the war with Spair
he was serving as military attache ii
Japan, but hastened home and accompa
MED General Miles command to Porte
Rico. While there he was appointed by
the governor of Massachusetts, as colone
of the Sixth Massachusetts infantry. which
he continued to command until its muster
M
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-06
DAN ANTHONY FINED.
Leavenworth Postmaster MuIcted of
$35 for Violating City
nrH In

LEAvENWORTH, KAS, July 5.-(Spe-
cialo More interest was manifested in the
trial of d. P. Anthony, Jr., for assaulting
Judge Bond, to-day, than there was yes
terday in the celebration of the Fourth.
Anthony was fined s25 for carrying con-
cealed weapons and $40 for assault.
The case was not under way until p.
m. as an adjournment was taken that the
complaint might be reduced to writing.
Even then Anthony was not arraigned un-
til o'clock p. m. Justice Moore presided
and the afternoon session was held In the
council chambers, which were packed to
the doors.
Until $3.50 o'clock the attorneys argued
over the constitutionality of the court.
Dawes and Wulfelkuhler, and w. B. Town
send. wi represented Anthony, held that
when the metropolitan police :, bill was
passed it repealed any and all previous
statutes establishing police court, The
metropolitan police bill was repealed, by
winter, and no statute was passed estab-
fishing a court. City Attorney o'Keefe
WI W. bds aSp fbe WhS anS ae
had the right to appoint police judge
for the common good,
Judge Moore seemed inclined to agree
with the defense, but thought the matter
too far reaching in Its effects for "a police
judge to pass upon. Besides, he did not
yish to decide whether Police Judge Lee
or not. The defense wished continuance
for week, but the judge held that would
practically mean a suspension of police
court during that period.
The cases were then proceeded with.
There were three complaints, one of dis
turbing the peace, one. of assault and bat
terry and one of carrying concealed weap-
ons., After considerable legal pickering
Anthony was arraigned on the charge Of
and the court entered plea of not guilty.
The prosecution offered the following
witnesses: w. H. Bond. N. Kautrowitz,
p; c. Murphy. Julius Neubauer. Stephen
| Glass, o. B. Taylor. Jr., NJ. w. Morton,
| Enos King and Herman King. The evil
dence brought out the story already told
| in The Journal. The defense offered no
evidence, but contended that only an as
sault, but not battery had been committed.
The trial Of the second case, carrying con-
cealed weapons. was then taken up, and
Anthony found guilty. The charge of dis
| turbing the peace was dismissed.
Judge. Moore then announced that he
| would fine D. R. Anthony, Jr., $40 for as
sault and s25 for. carrying concealed weap-
| ons, but that the charge of battery had
| not been established.
An appeal will be taken to the district
court .on the grounds of the court not
being duly established.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-06
DEWEY-V0N DIEDRICHS.
Berlin Paper Prints Letters That
Were Exchanged Between
the Admirnls.

BERLIN, July 5--The Neuste Nachrich-
ten to-day publishes letters exchanged be-
tween Admirals Dewey and Won Diedrichs.
The latter's letter is dated March II, and
reads:
"Sir:-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication of
March 4, informing me your excellency has
been promoted admiral. While congratu-
lating your exceliency sincerely upon this
new token of recognition, 1 beg you to
believe your good news has given me the
greatest satisfaction.
''I have the honor to be your excellency's
obedient servant. DIEDRICHS"
Admiral Dewey replied, April 16, saying:
Dear Admiral Won Diedrichs:-I wish to
thank you most heartily for your cordial
letter of congratulations upon my promo
tion. Il is great pleasure for me to feel
my advancement is source of satisfaction
to you, and 1 rejoice that our differences
have been of newspaper manufacture.
Hoping to have the pleasure of meeting
you again before leaving this station. / am
very sincerely, DEWEY"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-06
PINGREE SCHEME KILLED.
Michigan Supreme Court Knocks Out
Municipal Ownership of De-
trOit Railways.

LANSING, MICH, July 5.-The Michigan
supreme court at noon to-day decided the
case brought Ito test the validity of the
Mcleod law, which authorized the appoint
ment of the Detroit street railway COM
mission the object of which was the pur-
chase and municipal ownership and oper-
alton of street railways of Detroit
The decision Is that. the law is unconsti-
tutional; that there is no such Office as
the Detroit street railway commission; that
Governor Pingree and the other commits
sioners have no title thereto and judg-
ment of custer must be entered against
them.
The Detroit plan for municipal ownership
had been temporarily blocked by the legal
difficulties in the way of holding a special
election on the question. BY to-day's de-
cision all authority is taken from the COM
mission.
The court based its opinion almost wholly
on the proposition that the law is In con-
travention of a section of the state con-
stitution which provides that "the state
shall not be party to- or interested in, any
work of internal improvement, nor engaged
in carrying on any such work, except in
the expenditure of grants to the state of
lands or other property"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-06
INTERCEDEs FOR A NEGRO.
gentfne, Asks for a Fellow
COnyict'a Pardon.


gentine. Asks for a Fellow
Convict's Pardon.
TOPEKA, July 5.-(Special.) George A.
Taylor, the Argentine banker whom Gov
penitentiary came up to-day to see the
lam Hupp, a convict from Wichita, VINO
wants a pardon. Hupp was sent up from
Sedgwick county in 1885, for robbery, TOR
term of eleven years. The old board OF
pardonS recommended that the sentence
be commuted to six years. Hupps prison
ment by the penitentiary officials. was very
bad, and Governor Stanley not only re-
fused a pardon, but declined to commute
his sentence. Taylor informed the governor
to-day that there must be some mistake
about the report of Hupps prison record:
He says he worked by the side of Hupp and
that he was a model prisoner. He thinks
the prison officials have sent the record OF
another convict The governor will reopen
the case.
Russell county, has protested to Governor
Stanley against the granting of pardon to
William f. Lashell, convicted of running a
joint. Ruppenthal says 1t is hard work to
convict jointists out his way, and when
they are convicted they should not be par
doned.
Bud Brown. who was sent to prison from
Emporia in 1897, for five years for burglary.
has applied for conditional pardon. He
says ex-Warden Harry Lands will give
him steady employment If he gets out
Lee d. Kasey, who was sent up from La
glary and larceny, also wants conditional
pardon. Jerry d. McCue. formerly judge
Of that district, who tried Kasey. recon-
| mends that a pardon be granted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-06
ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS,
TWO Marysviile Companies Were En-
roneously Listed Among De-
funct Corporations.

TOPEKA, July ESPECIALLY Secretary Of
State George A. Clark recently furnished
the press a statement giving the names of
19S corporations that had gone out of exist
ence and had so notified his office. Among
those reported ns defunct were: The Mar
shall County Farmers Mutual Fire and
Lightning Association, of Marysville, and
the Farmers Mutual Fire and Tornado
Insurance Company of Northeast Kansas
with Headquarters at Marysville The re-
port SO far as these two companies are
concerned was erroneous. They are both
alive, wideawake institutions and are en-
Joying a good business.
When the list was published c. A. Ham.
nett, of Marysviile, secretary of both com
psnies,. wrote in TO find out how the mis-.
take was made. The secretary Of state
says that 1t WIS an oversight of a CLERK
in his office. The two companies returned
the blank reports with a notation that they
were mutual concerns, not organized fol
profit, and therefore had no report e
make. The clerk read the line "had nc
report TO make" and took II for granted
that they had gone out of business, which
mas not true,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-06
MURDER AT CHANDLER, o. T.
While Walking Along the
Street.

CHANDLER, o. r., July 5-tSpecial) }
While walking along the main street of the
town on Monday night John NJ. Kimel. a
prominent citizen of Chandler, was shot in
the back and killed by r. M. McCoskey, a
carpenter. Kimel was walking with his
wife and child. Mrs. M. NJ. Egbert, Miss
key deliberately took a careful aim and
fired.
It is said that McCoskey was infatuated
with Miss Egbert and believed that Kimel
had advised the young lady to reject the
attentions of the sriitor.
.Kimel's funeral was conducted by the
Knights of Pythias, and his body was sent
to Wichita, Kas., for burial.
The murderer is in jail and will have his
preliminary hearing tomorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-06
SAYS HE WAS WILLING.
to Being Taken From Ok
lahOma.

MEXICO. MO-, July 5.-(Special) Alex
ander Jester, the alleged murderer of Gill
bert Gates. said to-day shortly after he
had retained p. H. Cullen as counsel: 'I
wish my friends in Oklahoma to know
that I am being well treated. I am inno-
cent and have no fear of not getting a
fair trial in Missouri. So far as my re-
moval from Oklahoma Is concerned. 1t Is
all right: I was removed with my own
consent. 1t was on the advice of my at
torney in Oklahoma that I applied for
and would have come earlier If I had acted
on my own judgment. All I want now
is the good will and help of my friends
in Oklahoma and elsewhere and fair
trial, and will return with my innocence
established. l hope my friends in Okla
homa will not cause the officers who ar
rested me or brought me to Missouri any
trouble
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-06
CLARK PRAISES M'KINLEY.
Critics of the War Are Publicly Re-
buked by the Missouri
Congressman,

LEXINGTON. KY, July 5.-Congress-
man Champ Clark, of Missouri, delivered
a Fourth of July oration here that has
been the subject of much favorable COM
ment. as he took advantage of an oppor-
tunity to praise the president and to re-
buke many Democrats for their criticism
of the course of the administration during
the recent war.
'If had my way about It, in every calen-
dar and almanac printed in this country
henceforth and forever March s, 1895, would
appear in blood-red characters as date
worthy, of our most grateful remem-
brance," said Mr.. Clark. THAT was the
day when our great civil war really closed
and when the Spanish war, one of the
most righteous of modern times, began.
The day the house of representatives
man missing-performed the most gigan-
tic piece of confidence seen among men
since the world began by placing in the
hands of President Mckinley. without con-
dition and without reserve, s5o.OOO.OOO.
"As a Democrat of Democrats, / am
happy in the belief that President Mckin-
bestowed. AS an American, l am proud to
think that no man ever did or ever will
hold that high position who would betray
such a. sacred trust.
"If it did no other good, the Spanish war
| made us once more united people-united
| in fact as well as in name. This alone
was worth all the cost of blood and tears
and treasure But 1t did more. 1t taught
| foreign nations a potent fact, which we
knew before. that while we have fought
| each other viciously and ferociously on
economic questions and will continue to do
SO, when we are engaged with a foreign
| foe our contentious cease at low water
| mark. Beyond that We are Americans, and
| Americans only, ready with united and
unqiiailing hearts to confront world in
arms.
| us there between the Atlantic and Pa
| ciiic Republican with soul so small as to
withhold his full measure of glory from
young Hobson because he is an Alabama
| Democrat If so, he is unworthy of Amer
| lean citizenship Within the broad con-
| fines of the republic can there be found q
| Democrat so base as to wish to deprive
| Colonel Theodore Roosevelt of the guerdon
| of valor because he is a New York Pc
publican. If so, disclaim him as my courl-
| tryman.
"of the good things done by the Fifty
| fifth congress perhaps the best thing was
| making Dewey an admiral. to be retired
only on his own request. The fervent hope
| of all Americans is that he may live for
| ever and be ranking admiral all the time
| In far-reaching consequences his victory al
| Manila ranks with the skirn1ish at Concord
and Lexington, with the Declaration of In
| dependence. the adoption of the constitu-
/ ton and George Washington's inaugura.
| ton. AS the mighty Frederick said of his
| illustrious father. the great elector. so IL
| may be said of Dewey. with equal truth
This man did great things "
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-07-06
LIST OF KANSAS FAIRS.
Secretary Coburn Announces Where
They Are to Be Held and
When.

TOPEKA, July 5.-(Special) Secretary
Coburn, of the state board of agriculture.
announces the following list of Kansas
fairs: lola. September 5-S; Garnett, Septem-
ber 25-29 Hiawatha, August 29-3l; Clay Gen.
ter, September 12-15: Burlington, Septem-
Der Ills: Winfield, September 20-2: Law
tember ] i2,iS: Ottawa. September s' 1s.2S: 81
Tribune, october 4-5: Holton, September
I-16; Oskaloosa. September 5-S; Edgerton,
September 1928; Frankfort. September 26-
90 Paola, September 12-15: Coffeyville,
August 1913; Council Grove, September 26-
49, Erie. August 2S-September 1; Chanute,
September 60; Ness City, September 1-16;
Burlingame. September 5-8; Osborne, Sep
tember 12-15; Riley. September 5-s; Stock
ton, September 1922; Salina, September 25-
20: Wichita. state fair, September $3.50;
F'redonia August 22-25.