davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-27
COMMENCE SOUTHERN SERIES.
A. and M First of Big Dixie Schools
to Clash With Georgetown.

After completing successfully one of the
hardest schedules with northern colleges
ever arranged for a Blue and Gray base
ball team, Georgetown will tomorrow be-
gin its annual fight for the intercollegiate
championship of the south. meeting the
strong A. and NJ. aggregation of Raleigh,
N. c. Besides having ambitions to trim
everything this side of the Mason and
Dixon line, the locals also have another
reason for going after the visitors, this
being to square things up for the untimely
defeat on the gridiron which the Hill
toppers suffered at the hands of the Ag-
gies early last fall.
1t will be Balzer's turn on the rubber
for the West End varsity, and as two
weeks have elapsed since the sand-lot
graduate has done any twirling at home.
his last game being the one in which he
beat Holy Cross, his appearance will be
closely watched by the followers of
Georgetown, who are very anxious to get
a line on prospects for strong team in
1910. Montgomery will probably be he d
in reserve, leaving Devine TO serve them
up to Virginia in Charlottesville next
Saturday, and Capt. Cantwell for the bat
tie with the Orange and Blue which Will
come off here next Monday.
Not much is known around here about
the ability of the tar heels, and hence the
GeorgetOwnianS are a little bit nervous,
since not many moons ago the team from
Raleigh greatly surprised them by the
formidable front which it presented. The
southerners are just starting on their an
nual northern trip, and as Georgetown
will be about their first game they are
sure to do their best to get a victory.
Quite few local alumni of the institution
will be on hand to aid the boys by cheers.
Belmonts' Double Victory.
The Belmonts added two more victories
to their credit by defeating the Mali
haitian club in a well played double-head-
er yesterday, both scores being to ). The
features of the games were the superb
pitching of Epps and Johnson for the Bel
monts. In the first game Epps struck out
thirteen men, issued one pass and al
lowed five hits. In the second game
Johnson struck out eleven men, issued
two passes and allowed three hits, not
a man reaching first base until the sixth
inning. The Belmonts challenge all teams
in or out of the District Next Sunday
the Belmonts meet Al Logan's Giants IN
a double-header at Union League Park.
First game called IL 30. Admission tree.
Address all communications to Thomas
Johnson mort beast
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Interstate

CARS HORSEPOWER MILES AN HOI r.
MAKES A NEW RECORD
for ali-around efficiency. 1t Is conceded hy
those who know the automobile situation from
\ ia to be the smartest. most reliable and
efficient American car yet produced even al twice
its price.
THE DEWEY GARAGE
1919 l. ST. Phone North 1880.
apt -
Evening star., 1909-04-27

"A II
At Newark-Newark. Z: Rochester, twelve in
At baltimore Baltimore, 1: Toronto. 2.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 4; Montreal 3.
American Association.
At Columbus Columbus. 3: Indianapolis. L.
At Toledo-Inuisvilie. 8: Toledo. 6.
At Minneapolis Milwaukee. =: Minneapolis, O.
At St. Paul-Kansas City. 5; st. Paul, 2.
Southern League.
Second game--Mobile, l: Memphis. twelve in
nings: darknesst.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING 5: Birmingham, 0.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 5; Montgomery. Q.
At New Orleans-Litte Rock, 4; New Orleans, B
New England League.
At Lawrence-B -Brockton. /: Lawrence. O..
At Havcrhill-Hsvarhill. Z: Worcester, 2.
At New Bedford-Cold weather.
At Fall Riyer-Fall River, 4; Lowell, 2.
Connecticut League.
At New Britain-New Britain. g.: Springfield 3
At Observation-Disclosures B: Northampton,
At Hartford-Hartford. 4: Holyoke. 2.
At Waterbury-Watrrbury. Z; New Haven, 6.
South Atlantic League.
At sayannah-Columbia, 2: Savannah. o.
At Notwithstanding, 4: Augusta. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. .; Charleston, 0.
Carolina Association.
At Winston Salem Charlotte, 2: Winston-Sa
lem. o.
At Grcenville--G Greenville. 4: Greensboro o.
At Anderson-Anderson. Z: Spartanburg, 0.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
tTS.
tShipke ran for Gray.

'Gray batted for Groom in ninth inning.
iBlankenship batted for Mcbride In ninth in
Evening star., 1909-04-27

If any one would have said two weeks
ago that New York and Cincinnati would
be leading the American and National
Leagues. respectively, this morning they
would have been watched as candidates
for the daffy institute. Yet such is the
case. But wait
Evening star., 1909-04-27
American Association

At Columbus Columbus. 8: Indianapolis. 1.
At Toledo-IOuisvilie. 8: Toledo. 6.
At Mnneapo milwaukee,. 2: Minneapolis,
At st. Paul-Kansas City. 5; st. Paul, 2.
Evening star., 1909-04-27

Bill! O1ara. Frank Laporte, Fred Jack
litscl. Delehanty. Tim Jordan, Ira Thorn
as. Jack McAleese and Wally Clement
the heavy. hitters on the Powers circuit
in 1905. are on the big league rosters
this spring.
If Claud Rossman could only throw and
run like Hal Chase he'd doubtless be able
TO satisfy the fastidious bit better. AS
1t is, he's doing .the best he can, win
ming three games out of five for the
Tigers with his bludgeon.
George Stallings has been hesieged by
Eastern League managers who want to
take on some of his surplus pitchers.
No less than four of the Eastern corps
of managers called on Stallings one day
last week.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Southern League.
New England Leagu,

At Observation-Disclosures. /: Lawrence. o.
At Haverhill-Haverhill. Z: Worcester, 2.
At New Bedford-Cold weather.
At Fall Riyer-Fall River, 4; Lowell, 2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20
A SOCIAL MATINEE FOR LADIES

A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
city council will be held tomorrow
night and the session is expected 70
be an unusually interesting one, as
one or two important ordinances
which were placed on their first read
ing last week, will come up for final
action
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

Free Lunch at Appott's pool room,
corner Gloucester and Grant streets,
beginning Monday morning from II
a. m. to I 3. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, 3oc
PER DOZEN. c. n. TAYLOR, TELE-
PHONE 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

A HANDSOME YACHT, BOUND
south, put into port yesterday after
noon with a large party on board
After spending few hours here the
yacht sailed for Florida.
A CHANGE WAS ANNOUNCED
yesterday in TIE hour that Governor
elect Brown is 10 speak in the city
tomorrow. Tt was originally announe-
ed that he would deliver an address
at the court house at - O'Clock, but
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements state that the governor
elect will speak at II o'clock.
THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRE
department request The News to re-
turn thanks to The Daughters Of the
Confederacy for some sandwiches the
fire fighters found upon their return
from the fire last night Fighting 8
stubborn cOnfagration for two or
three hours gives one a good appe
tite and the thought of the Daughters
in remembering the firemen last night
was appreciated by every member Of
the department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II It
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

WANTED Cigar travelling salesman
in your territory; experience not
necessary; will pay right man good
salary and expenses. National Cigar
Co., Toledo Ohio.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20

GOVERNOR ELECT BROWN WILL
arrive in the city tomorrow morning
over the Southern railway. He viii
be met at the depot by delegation
Of citizens.
AT THE REGULAR WEEKLY
prayer service at the Presbyterian
church tonight, Judge T. A. Pari.er will
lead the service, which win begin at
80 o'clock.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing today at which a number of mat
tiers will be taken up. Among other
things the annual election Of officers
will take place.
THE JUNIOR RIFLEMEN WILL
hold meeting this afternoon for the
purpose of recognizing. The meet
ing will be held at the school grounds
at 3 O'Clock and all members are urged
to be present.
BRUNSWICK HAS PLENTY GOING
on this week in the amusement line.
with a carnival. a repertoire company,
new orchestra playing around the
streets, besides one or two little side
attractions.
A SOCIAL MATINEE FOR LADIES
and children will be given at the
Grand by the Crescent Comedy COM
pany this afternoon. After the regu-
lar performance, Miss Allen viii do
some clever mind reading for the lad
les.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
covERNoR-ELEcT BROWN WILL

Il s. 3. s ). :. 3 :. 8. :. 8 5. s !. 81 a
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
Section Houses
Nearly Finished
Well Made Structures Being Erected
by Joseph Contractor
For o. r. & N.

Three buildings are being put up
here for section houses, besides out
houses, for the o. R. & N. The
largest is the foremans home. and
is a structure "a 32 feet In size
and contains four rooms beside
pantry and closets. The bunk house
is l6 rs in size and will contain
two double and four single hunks or
accommodations for eight men. The
tool house is near the track and will
be large enough for hand car and
The many tools used by the men.
The buildings are we'll constructed
throughout of the best fir lumt er,
and the foreman's house is nicely
finished inside, The buildings rest
on concrete foundations.
l. H. Robinson of Joseph is the
contractor and he is putting up
similar groups of buildings at Wal
Iowa and Elgin.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
ENTERPRISE LOSES
GAME TO JOSEPH
CARELESS RAsERUNNING MAIN
LY REseoNsIsLE-NEW STAR
THIRD BAsEMAN.

Enterprise lost a close, interesting
and, on the whole. well played game
of baseball to Joseph, Sunday after
noon, by careless baserunning and
inability to hit when hits meant runs
Swell fielding by Joseph's new third
Daseman, a son of Editor Shut. had
a great deal to do with Joseph's
victory, for by fine stops and accu
rate, hard throws he turned several
incipient basehits into outs.
Tommy Milan covered several
acres OF tangled weeds out in right
pasture and made several catches
that stopped scoring by Enterprise.
Milan was also strong with the stick,
getting homer and one-base hit.
His otherwise good record was marred
by. letting a ground hit get by him or
which W. Pldcock reached second
when perfect fielding would have
held him at first.
Pace pitched six innings for En-.
terprise, his first essay at the job,
and was found for one or more hits
in every inning. including two two
baggers, one three-baser and two
homerms. Bilyel pitched the last
two innings and famed five out of
six men who faced him, the sixth
tapping an easy grounder into
Bilyeu's hands.
Hallgarth was hit hard enough to
win any ordinary game but the hits
were inopportune. Two good chances
to score were lost by dopey baserunn
ing,
The umpiring was poor but both
sides suffered, Enterprise, however,
getting much the worst of 1t. Perfect
umpirdng would not have won the
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22

game for Enterprise. its loss being
chiefly due, as above stated, to care.
less work on the bases.
Bauer was the bright. particular star
for Enterprise both in fielding. bait.
ing and baserunning. II two or three
others had been as alive to advance
1 base on the slightest chance as
was Bauer. the result would have
,een different.
Enterprise made one in the first
inning on Atkins muff of SHUTS good
pickup and throw of Savage's hot
srounder. the latters steal of second,
sift of third by virtue of short
passed ball by the catcher and home
on r. Pidcock's sacrifice fly. Score
two was made in the second. Billy
Bauer knocking clean home run
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
Springdale Mill
Started Monday
viii Cut Twenty Thousand Feet PEI
Day In M. p. Miller
Woods.

w. Il. Lewis was In from the NJ. p.
Miller timber, Saturday, buying sup
plies for the big, new lumber camp
out there. The Springdale Lumber
company started up Monday of this
week with full force OF men, there
being dozen men employed in the
mill and twice that many in the
woods and yard and hauling.
Mr.. Lewis says they will cut the
incest lumber he has seen in this
county. The trees are extra large
and the lumber clear and com
paratiyely free from knots.
The capacity of the mill is
10000 feet per day. Most of the
lumber viii be shipped from Wallowa
but some will be marketed in En-;
terprise.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
LEASES MILTON EAGLE;
HENDERsoN's NEW PAPER

H. A. Clemens, who worked here
for month or so last summer and
played second base for our ball team
and later at Wa lowa, In partnership
with Bruce Shangle, has secured a
long time lease on Millions live news
paper, The Eagle. and will publish
that paper. Mr. Clemens is first
class newspaper man and an ener-
getic. allaround hustler.
Scott Henderson. formerly of this
city, who has publ shed the Kenne-
wick Reporter for the last year and
a half, has changed its name to the
Twin City Reporter, and issues two
editions weekly. one on Wednesday
at kennewick and the other on Sat
urday at Pasco. A. ii. Gardner,
another former Enterprise boy, is
editor Of the Kennewick edition.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
LARGE SHEEP DEAL
ABOUT COMPLETED
c. S. CRAIG AND J. A. FUNK BUY
OUT FRANK. HERMAN
FOR $4,000.

George S. Craiy of this city and
James A. Funk OF 'rurlock, Cal. have
about completed deal by which they
viii go into the sheep business on
a large scale, bu. Ing 1850 ewes and
lambs and 1880 acres OF land OF
Frank Herman. The deal also includes
fine winter range ON the Imnaha and
tributaries.
The land is on the Chesnimnus.
Messrs Craig and Funk went oat
to see the sheep today. Tuesday. aud
II they find thinss as represented viii
close the deal which Involves cl1se
to $4,000. The Price paid for the
sheep is not given OFT.
Emmonl Sells out.
j. w. Emmons. the piolaer wool
grower of the Day Ridge country. re.
ports a sp'e ldid year for the sheep
and wool In that section. Mr. En-.
mons had a bunch of yearllngs that
5heared over ~ pounds aad his
entire band of 1870 sheep shearal
'otal of $3.50 po oinls. Mr. Emmaaa
retiring from the business. having
sold his big ranch to Mr.. Mardock
of Charleston last spring. and has now
sold his sheep to II. F. stubble.le.l
Of this city.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
BUYERS CONTRACTING
WALLoWA COUNTY GRO?

wv. j. Townley, one of the well.
known and wealthy citizens of tho
urande Ronde valley, returned HON
from the Wallowa valley Friday
says the La Grande Star. "after buy-
ing up 5000 tons of hay from the
Waliowa valley farmers. This large
quantity of hay viii be shipped out
and held for the market. The buy
represents several hundred carloads
of finest timothy"
Several other outside parties have
eeen In this vi,inity endeavoring to
contract for hay and 1t Is reported
aaye Offered prices ranging from
$S to $40 per ton delivered on board
cars at Enterprise.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
Ia BELLE MARIE
IS OPENING PLAY
ETHEL TUCKER COMPANY WILL
PRESENT FAVoRITE DRAMA
THURSDAY NIGHT.

The opening bill of the Ethel Tuck.
er Stock company, at the opera house
on Thursday evening, will be the stir
ring drama, La Belle Marie" in
which Miss Tucker appears in the
dual role of Jean ngleside" and
La Belle Marie" Miss Tucker
| starred for two seasons throughout
The East in this popular play and
was pronounced by the critics of the
leading eastern papers to be the
greatest hit of those years. In Miss
fuckers supporting company are a
number of the leading artists of the
coast
lnasmuch as la Belle Marie" was
presented in this city by the Curtiss
Comedy company, 1t is very happy
choice on the part of Miss Tucker,
as it will afford the people an excell-
ent chance to make comparisons.
Included in the company are a
number of excee lingly clever special
ty people. Interspefsed between acts
Oh Thursday evening will be dancing
and singing specialties by Miss Mar
Jorie Vaudeville and monologue
stunt by Mr.. Lynton Athey.
The company was billed for a
performance on Friday evening but
it has been decided to defer that per-
formance until Saturday evening,
when the screachingly funny farce
comedy, Lend Me Your Wife," will
be presented. Nothing funnier has
ever been seen on the American
stage.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
NEW MEArMARkEr ElaM

l. 5. Hotehkiss has bought the in
terest OF A. Willett in the Cray &
wiiiett city market. the deal being
completed Monday by Clarence E.
Vest. The new firm name will be
cray & Hotchkiss. Mr.. Hotchkiss is
a brother of NJ. E. Hotchkiss and
moved here from Elgin last week.
he has rented the ]. p. Rusk prop
erty on Residence street.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
Want to Combine
Two County Fairs
Commercial Club Asks Joseph To
Place Wallowa Exhibit In
La Grande.

John Collier, President of La Grande
Commercial club, w. b. Sargent,
member of same and + b. Currey.
publicity manager, were at Joseph
Monday night consulting with the
business men and endeayoring to
secure their con sent to combine the
TWO county fairs in one district fair
10 be held in La Grande the first
week in October. They say La
Grande is going to make big success
Of the fair, which will be held on
vacant ground in the heart of the city
big tents and the skating rink hous-
ing the exhibits. Horse racing will
be cut out, and $2500 given in
prizes for exhibits. The Wallowa
county exhibit would be kept to-
sether and they argue that it would
be Sc IN by 10 o1tsi'e people to where
ole would see 1t If held at Joseph or
elsewhere in this valley.
The gentlemen came to Enterprise
Tuesday and endelvored to interest
The citizens in the same proposition,
out of course it is not our say. The
tair was voted to Joseph this year
by the court and that town has the
say whether to combine with Union
county or not.
Mac Wood. chairman of the La
Grande club fair committee, joined
ais co-workers here, Tuesday after
noon.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
MARVIN BRINGS HUNTER
FROM WALLA WALL.A

Sheriff Marvin returned from Wall;
Walla, Saturday, bringing VIM
Hunter, charged with completely in
the horsestea' ing of Arthur Hultz
Hunter like Hultz waived the pre-
liminary examination and was bound
over to circuit court by Justice Smith
in the sum of $4,000. Hultz' bail is
$500, and he is still in Jail, but
Hunter was released Tuesday, 10
Lostine men and one from Enterprise
signing his bond.
Hunter was at Walla Walla sell
ing a bunch of horses and when
arrested protested vehemently that
the horses were his own or some that
he could prove authority to sell
However the charge does not con.
cem any of the horses Hunter had
at Wal,a Walla, but refers to the
three stolen horses found in Hultz'
possession at Asotin.
One OF the horses belongs to John
Cramer of Wal Owa, and the other
two are owned by James Henders OH
OF Wallowa.
The discovery of the operations of
Hunter and Hultz is said to have
been accidental. Three boys found
three horses cached in the brush
above Lostine, told their fathers
who informed other men and the
place was watched. The horses were
taken out and were the three found
in Hultz' possession at Asotin.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22

National Irrigation congress at spo-
Kane by Speaker Macarthur of the
legislature.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
WILL PLAY TWO GAMES
HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Two games will be played In this
city next Sunday afternoon the local
team hooking it up with Wallowa at
p. m. and with Joseph at p. m.
They are advertised as the last games
OF the season. and II the weather Is
fair no doubt the largest crowd ever
on the grounds will watch the play.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22

Continued on last page }
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22

Clothes sent to La Grande A. y. c..
laundry every Tuesday. Bundles must
be In Calyin's barber shop Monday
night. 2ob4
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22
Gone to the Palouse

EleVen men of the North Country
nave gone to the Washington harvest
fields.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-22

Delegate to Spokane.
Hon. j. P. Rusk of Joseph has
been appointed a delegate to the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30
EMPEROR WILLIAM
10 OPEN REICHsTAG.
An Wait with Great Intereat the
Kalser,a Addrenn.

Kalser's Address.
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-With more So
cialists among them than ever before.
the members of the reichstag gath
cred today to listen to Emperor VIII
Hams speech from the throne. The
address OF the kaiser Is awaited with
great interest throughout Europe. es-
peeially In England Those who hope
for lasting peace are fearful that he
will indulge In one OF his periodic
bellicose ntterances such as have SO
often threatened To bring about
serious breach in t.,e relations be-
tween Germany and England. The
socialist members, as a matter or
course, are opposed to war ana may
increase in armament. and there Is
evidence that parliamentarians Of
other parties are beginning to share
the sentiment. The constant prem
aration for war, which has been GO
ing on for years on gigantic scale.
is probably largely responsible for
the considerable increase in the So
cialist vote.
The Vorwarts, Official organ OF the
social democracy, has solemnly warn
ed the kaiser that the socialists, as
single man, will oppose his warIike
plans, and states that all the Ger
man people support the policy OF the
socialists against excessive military
and naval burdens.
The kaiser has repeatedly said In
public that Germany does not want
war. But when on a few occasions
that of the close of the army ma
neuvers for instance, he gives utter
ances to sentiments bearing even the
semblance of belligerency he some
how conyicts himself of insincerity
Every warship turned out from
German navy yard but intensifles
that feeling and tends to strengthen
the growing impression in England
that the future, and the near future
perhaps, will see a gigantic conflict
between the two countries for the
supremacy of the seas.
Meanwhile every naval dockyard
in Germany is a yeritable hive of
industry. Warships are being launch-
ed are nearing completion or are
being laid on the stocks with un-
ceasing regularity, and while work
on some Of Great Britain's 1909 is
not started yet. Germany is already
far advanced in her program for
1910.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-30

Here you are, ladies and gentle
men. A perfect likeness of one of
the end men in the big minstrel show
given by the Occur d'Alene band and
Commercial club at Blackwell pavil-
ION Friday and Saturday nights. De-
cember and 4. This man looks
very much down in the mouth. you
"lll notice. That is because this pic
lure was taken the day after cleo
tioh' As a matter of fact, his ha-
pltual expression is more optimistic
ne mas promised the cast committee
very faithfully to cheer up and re-
sumo some of the inrresistible hui
NOR hidden under that high brow
ana turn 1t loose on the unsuspecting
pubic. The sorrowful man is some
INES funnier than the real clipper
nuiVldual This is the face he uses
"hen he sings that melancholy coon
Pohcoction; Let 1t Alone" 1t will
pc worth the price OF. admission to
lear 1t. He is accused OF being
yiande Thomas. but it is self-accu-
auon' so there wont be any .'Razab
FLYNN in de Air.
The seat sale gees on tomorrov,
Forming at Occur d'Alene Drug COM
any First eight lows 81. ninth TO
V'n inclusive 75e. General admis-
on ooe. You can't AFFORD to miss
aus as Occur d'Alene seldom gets as
Oou a show and YOU don't have to
Y car rare to Spokane in order to
at something worth while.