davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-15
FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Details Practically Arranged
for the Day.
Forenoon Program viii Consist of a
Parade and Indoor Exercises
The Afternoon Will Be Given
to Games and Races.

American Falls is making prepara-
tions for a rousing celebration the
Fourth, and cordially invites every
one to join in making the day one
long to be remembered. Committees
have outlined program as given be
low but it is by no means complete
yet, and other features will be ad-
ded. 1t is hoped to have a double
game of ball, one by players who
long since retired from the diamond,
with some good second team, and
The prospects that such arrangement
will be made are better than good.
The Con4afereiaf- club team has De
gun to show signs of returning con-
sciousness, and it will not be surpris
ing if it is out with a def to all un-
professional teams before the week
rolls round. The Commercial club
team in action is a close approach
to a good comedy. The exercises
at the Auditorium will be good, and
restful. The speaker will be a good
one The glee club is a feature
address. The glee club is a feature
that will please all. Miss Salee, who
will read the declaration of inde-
pendence, won first prize at the de-
clamatory contest held at Twin Falls
this spring, in competition with all
the schools of southern Idaho. The
PAL ade will be one of interest, and
the band will be on hand all day to
entertain the people.
The program of sports is a good
one and is likely to be considerably
enlarged. The trotting exhibition
will be one of rare interest in this
locality. The horses of Messrs Benn
oh h ioh 10
best in the state, will participate,
and even if none others appear. it
will be one of the best features of
the day The foot races will inter-
est young and old alike, and the
hucking contests will be fully as in
teresting as those which the people
paid to see in the late lamneted Kit
Carson illuminating show.
The fireworks will consist of an
unusually attractive display. as it
IS proposed to spend a large part of
the funds raised for this purpose
and this will give a handsome selec-
tion.
NThe committees are as follows:
Decoration, H. F. Fitzpatrick and
Dubois Nichols,'
Morning exercises, w. Bennion
and o. H. Barber,
Afternoon sports. G. w. Atwood.
H. C. Allen and J. V. Dawson.
Privileges, D. w. Davis, G. w.
} Roberts and H. c. Allen
Fireworks, G. W. Atwood and H.
R. Collier.
Marshal of the day, J. V. Dawson
Following is the program of the
day:
Firing of sunrise salute, Charles
Hammock and Macy Huls
1000 a. m. Street Parade.
HOO a. m, Exercises at the Au-
! ditorium:
Address of welcome, by D. w.
0 Davis.
2-Song, America" Glee Club.
address by prominent speaker.
4-Reading of Declaration of In
d dependence, Mildred Salee.
= l. Il -t.il.atl.-..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-15

Twenty-Five head of pigs, three
months old, and seven brood sows.
A. w. Davis. Dry Farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-15

See the go-carts at the American
Falls Furniture and Carpet store
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-15

& Henry Rock has gone to Pullman,
for a short visit. "A
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-15

DR.. G. F. Finnegan, dentist. of
flee in the Schmidt block. =
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-15
Adjournment for dinner.
Afternoon Program.

The afternoon will be given over
to sports, and a good program has
been arranged. and others will be
added. The first event Will be
game OF ball between the American
Falls and the strengthened Jensen
Creamery team of Pocatello, and
will be called promptly at 1 O'Clock.
At the close Of the game the gen.
eral sports viii take place as fol-
lows.
Foot Races.
These Will consist of a series of
races. for which the following first
and second cash prizes viii be given
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Senate May Probe
Stephenson's Election

Now that the Wisconsin State SEN
ate has adopted a resolution calling on
the United States Senate to oust Uncle
Ike" Stephenson. the lumber million
aire, who is charged by a special in
vestigating committee with having
seat that was obtained by bribery, the
matter will be brought up in the Senate.
1t is explained that a resolution for
an investigation of the election of Sem
ator Stephenson will be introduced in
the Senate here in a short time This
resolution will be referred to the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections
In view of the course which the Lor-
inner matter has taken. wherein the
State senate called on the Senate of the
United States for the unseating of Lor-
inner, it will not be easy for the Sem
ate to avoid an inquiry. One thing in
favor of Senator Stephenson is his ad-
vanced age. He will soon celebrate his
eighty-second birthday and some of his
colleagues hesitate to attack him.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
CHAPTER K.
A Belated Education Begun.

</N ? Gu were looking for my
house. weren't you?" Della
demanded. why didn't you
come before?" Ere he could
reply. she opened her uncle's gate
and imperiously added: "Come I'M"
Potts hobbled obediently behind her
on his crutch through the gateway,
Up the path, and into the house. The
drawing room had been let to lodg-
ers. and she had no more suita BILE
place to usher him into than the din
ing room. A lamp had been left there,
burning low, on the table. She turned
up the wick, and by its full blaze
smilingly examined her visitor.
Yes, 1t was the identical James
Potts. disabled private of artillery,
whom she had met under such pecu-
liar circumstances at Old Cold Har-
Dor. He was even more ragged, more
unshorn, a little thinner about the
cheeks, but she could not mistake
the broad, thick brows. or the keen
ewes that scintillated beneath them
or the strong, aggressive curve of
nose and chin. 1t was Potts himself
There came a quick twinkle to his
eyes and a smile. half cynical but
wholly friendly. to his lips as she
stood before him, radiant holding
"oh' I'm so glad.' the girl burst
out. her face nushing and dimpling
happily. Let me look closer. Why,
II seems too good to be true"
IT'D been better. reckon, IL I'd
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

Continuation of This Story VIII Be
Found In Tomorrow Issue
of The Ttmes.O
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Sigma CHS to Observe
Founders Day Saturday

Founders Day" commemorative of
the founding of the local chapter of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity. will be celebrated
Saturday evening by active and alumni
members Of Epsilon Chapter at the fra
ternity home. 1888 Calvert street north
west.
Secretary Of the Interior Walter Fisher
will be the guest Of honor at the fes-
tivities, having promised to attend.
Every sig" in Washington is ex-
pected to be present.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Police Hunting Here
For Italian Murderer

Somewhere in washington's italian
quarter, the Philadelphia police believe
Pasquale Serano. whom they want for
murder, is in hiding. The man. accord
ing to information received here, killed
a child in the Pennsylvania city June I.
He made his escape and is thought to
have come here.
At the request Of Assistant Chief T.
O'Leary Of Philadelphia police, Captain
Roardman this morning assigned Italian
Detective Oriano, to canvass the sec
tions where his countrymen live. and
see If any trace of Pasquale can be
found
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Justice Barnard Off
To Church Convention

Justice Job Barnard of the District
Supreme Court, left Washington today
for Chicago to attend the annual gen.
eral convention Of the New Church
Cswedenborgian) over which he will be
the presiding officer.
After concluding his duties at Chicago
Justice Barnard will go to his summer
residence at Center Eovell, Me-, to re-
main until he returns to Washington
August / to serve two weeks during the
court vacation season.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08

ANNA d. JOHNSON. 1914 18th ut. N w.
selopins. and reducing treatment Rh. N lsek
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
NON MEDICAL HEALING

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in a CURE
for INFANTILE PARALYSIS, LOCOMOTOR
ATAXIA BRIGHT'S DISEASE, PARALY-
DEBILITATING DISEASE, watch this space
NEXT MONDAY. GET MY 72-PAGE BOOK
LET, or call for FREE CONSULTATION.
Prof H y. D. PARKER, 1922 9th ST. n. W.
Hours 10 to s; Sundays II to /. Lady assis-
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
Sypopsis of CHAPTERS already published

Miss Della Coombs. en- route to Rich
mond to intercede for her brother, held
prisoner charged with having furnished
the Federals with a list Of Lee s troops
on the Rapidan. encounters Col. Elijah
Bledsoe, chief OF the Confederate secret
service, at Cold Harbor where he IL
seeking two spies supposed to have the
list While he captures one and sus-
pect. the real spy escapes, aided by Miss
Caombs, who believes his story he Is
wounded Confederate whom Bledsoe is
seeking to kill as the result Of private
feud In Richmond, President Davis
permits her to visit her brother. Capt.
Floyd Coombs, who protests his inno-
cenCe, and she seeks the spy, James
Potts" because ne had told her only he
Gould save her brother.
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
DENTISTRY
MATTRESS RENOVATlNG

YOUR MATTRESS thoroughly reneyoted.
using same tick. or new. IL needed. Re-
turned same day IL arranged for. Will gladly
call with samples. measure your bed. and
give price. L T. JONES, s33 H St ". w.
Phone NJ 2osI. Est. 1901
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
FLOOR OILS

c. T HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright. and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try it. SOC gal, delivered. Used
by the L 5. Govt and over 5000 families for
the last . years. l13 Pa. ave. y. ". NJ 545s.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; 35c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO., e27 9Th N. W. Phone N. 5061
The Washington times., 1911-06-08
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

BARTER AND EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE-Indian motorcycle for row.
boat. Address BOX 1os, Times Office.
HOUSEHOLD furniture for exchange for
room and board. Apply Main 1850.
TO EXCHANGE-wnl exchange up-to-date
Overland automobile for real estate; car
In good condition; has all equipment. 22l
B st. N. w.
TO EXCHANGE-Columbi electric In hne
condition, for Merkel motorcycle of late
model STEWART. $50 Wash. st. n. W.
TO ExcHANGE-Pair of boots. good condi-
tion, size 5, for something equivalent or
cash. BOX ls4 Times office.
MARKETS
TAYLOR'S FISH SPECIALS
Large shipment Of fine fresh and salt water
fish, lust received: Perch, sea bass, halibut.
Spanish mackerel. blue fish and butter fish.
Crabs and crab meat.
A. w. TAYLOR,
Phone L. 448. Eastern Market.
MASSAGE
The Washington times., 1911-06-08


| LOSToTuesday' gold bracelet coming from
the Columbia Theater. II found please re-
turn to 73s \. Cap st. and receive reward.
'LOST-Gold Iocket with diamond In center.
initials W. l. s.; at Glen Echo Park sun
| Gay hieht' suostanIIal re"aru returned 70
| 1912 Corcoran ST. n. w.
| =-------
pEPc0Nhl
LADY IN MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES
| would take care Of one or two children dur
| ing the summer months Applv 733 Ith a.
sE.
| YOUNG STUDENT wants TO meet a hypno-
! tist who can give to the eyes. BOX 2S4
| Times office.
INV orr .s so5 1E,I a. 1v-Eo-. -I.a1e5
jim fOLAs' oES iotn ST. n"Inhas D.. ciesneo siN
-
cITIIhrIOMc uIAnrcn
S"' iONS "HN'GD
Female.
,o,o 49,, - - ~ ----,,--- -
lOIs 1Ssh nr,Ys,s tx exceht frs %ashinE
,oT1ci,od rss,pn.btu 4H'S "aue especially
-
Male and Female.
sneciaI ,nstrnc,idns g5ren tho.. da.,-,rr o.
take civil service examinations. Bookkeep,
ing. shorthand. and typewrIting. The high
average always maintained by those we train
for these examinations is your best assur-
ance sTp%TS % suTIesS p1rs,Sree co,1rcr
Ola Ga.onic Tsnonie Cnr Oh a s,T X "
~ ---eoH-S -----I--, W. se- - ees ~ "
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITINGACom-
plste ,S course r;tnani Basnss' ns a, and Gssss;
sTFSoSS sTVe s PH1S iNssT1TIJTE xiS Sooraaa
Bldg. Phone NJ me-.
" "----------- "-.--.- -,
sTENOGRAPHER with some knowledge OF
bookkeeping. Answer in own handwriting;
LIN CO. so 18th st y w. "
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 81 East
,sI'r.i,i st. tass,ng
and Civil Service subjects; public school stu
dents coached.
BUSHELMAN and GIRL as tailor's helper.
Apply lSo Mass: ave n: Z:
MAN AND WIFE. $50: at once. FISHERS
AGENS1, w lVtn 81:
5000 GOVERNMENT positions open; write
.9E tor Rnobs.t.T .Is! tEAS AEiN lNSIlrOIE' Dept
WANTE6-Re.no1.ibIe Marty to ,.Ee 6oo..
w. f I1ESY pa - 70 OISe
=: ~
led 'MhNTC0 CCMAIc
nELT WAN CUT EWHLE
Any MARRIED. WOMAN
Can add greatly to the family income bv
few moments easy work at home.
PARTICULARS.
DoA SOo: !Imes olnce:
APPRENTICES to learn French dresscut-
ting. dressmaking. designing and millinery;
NEW YORK ACADEMY. II15 G At. n. w
-; :; ---3----.-
COOhS-Hotel. vegelaole, 49, ana ASSISTANTS
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 18th and Pa ave.
COOKS and General vorkers. North and re-
sorts: GOOD wares: fares. other cooks zen
erai workers, and mattresses, this city
EUREKA 1on \. Y. ave.
COOK for .bort order. and General vork
2lVs I4th 81. n: W: CaIl any Ilrne.
CHAMRERMA ST JAMES HO-
TEL. 6th st and Pa ave-
------------ -.
HSE In- 7th ~ " w
eo1, W. - - =.
GIRL for general housework. Apply at
once, ll5 Rhooe lslana ave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-15

Do you read the East oregonian1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-15
ECHO PREPARES FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
Especial Correspondence.)

Echo, ore, June 15.-Arrange-
ments are now complete for a real
old-fashioned celebration in Echo on
the Fourth of July.
At a meeting last Friday evening,
L. W. Keeler was elected chairman,
F. J. Young, secretary and Fred
George, treasurer. Plans were then
discussed relative to the nature Of
the celebration.
The day program will begin with
a grand parade at 10 o'clock, a prom
inent feature of which will be a Cod
dess of Liberty car. After the pa
rade Of varied interest Some promi-
nent orator will be secured TO deliver
the address. Music will be furnished
by the Echo Cornet Band and var
led program will be carried out by
local talent.
The afternoon will be given over to
sports, races and a ball game. Fire
works ana a grand ball in the evening
will conclude the pleasures of the day.
At meeting held last night, Asa
Thomson was elected marshall Of the
day and the following committees
We're appointed:
Advertising-F J. Young, W. NJ.
Castle, Ed Horsch.
Decoration-Roy Ward, Charles
Corder, Joe Bailey.
Music and Program-O. A. Cam
non, J. D. Watson, W. NJ Castle.
Races and Sports-A. 3. Thomp-
son, Fred George, Charles Friedley.
Goddess Of Liberty-F. T. George.
g. 4. Gilbert. Ira Durril.
Dance-Walter Lehmen, VI. c. Nor
man. Bert Mullins, Asa Mulford, Bert
Logsdon
Fire Works-BMl williams, John
salig. sam Williams Millard Hewitt,
Ed Schrivner.
Auditing Committee-H. w. Boyd,
J. COppinger, Ed Horsch.
Mrs. Filing spike left for Pendle-
ION this morning and will visit rel
atives untid Monday.
Jerome Gulliford was transacting
business in Pendleton today.
Mrs Jas. Mclaughlin visited in
stanfield today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-15
PREACHER HELD PRISONER.
Natives of Morommo War on Mis-
sionaricS.

London.-A dispatch from Fez, Mo-
rocco, states that, according to re-
ports from Sefroo, the American mis-
sionary, Mr. Swanson, is there and
safe though prisoner in his own
home. He is well protected by the
Sefroo authorities. George Reed, an
otner missionary. has not been heard
fyJm since a month ago when lie
sought refuge ii month ago mfwv
sought refuge from rebellous trDcs-
men in the mountains some di'anse
from Sefroo
Kansas City, June 1O.-CIu-on
Reed, head Of the Gospel Missionary
union of this city, said today thai Vic
tor swanson and George c. Reed Of
whom the latter is reported lost in
the mounta ms Of Morocco, were sent.
TO Africa by the union years ago.
suanson's home was In Arborville
Mob, and Reeds in Weeping Willow
I Neb.
From my experience l believe that
( II the French send troops among the
Berness tribesmen the tribesmsn viii
slay every missionary they can reach,
said Reed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-15
INTERESTING NOTES
FROM PILOT ROCK
Especial Correspondence)

Pilot Rock, June 15.-Mlss Mary
Schlegel, who has been attending
school ut spokane, returned to her
home Monday to spend her vacation.
Mr.. II. B. Rankin left saturday for
Heppner on business.
Among the farmers that attended
the irrigation meeting Monday at
Pendleton were Messrs Thomas ia
cues. Carl Jensen, II. II, Gilbert and
Alfred Hemphill
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitaker OF
Nye, spent sunday at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
jacques.
The Messrs Jinks Jaques and l.. f.
Roy, Frank Done and Jack Nc
Kewen took In the bali game sun
day at Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright spent sun
day in Pendleton.
Fred Wilson and family spent Mon
day in Pend!eton.
Miss Gertie Mathews returned to
her home Tuesday morning after
spending the winter in Pendleton at
tending school
Mrs. Burr Hinkle and son Twig,
were Pendleton visitors Friday.
Mrs. Fred Lieuallen was the guest
of Mrs. McNabb of Pendleton for a
few days last week.
Mr. Elbert Casteel returned Mon
day morning from Portland where he
attended the Rose Carnival.
. l.. c.. Scharf spent a few days last
week in Portland.
M -, -
attended the Rose Carnival at Port
land last week.
Rev. T.. ". Warrington left Thurs
day for Portland and san Francisco
where he will attend the Wold sun
day School convention.
Nearly all Of the farmers Of this
vicinity are busy with their first crop
OF alfalfa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-15
BIG LAND DEAL IN
WAL[A WA[LA COUNTY

Following weeks of negotiations,
Fred b. Grinnell, one of the largest
real estate operators in the Inland
Empire, yesterday confirmed the pur-
chase of the Alfalfa Irrigation pro-
ject in this county, by the Alfalfa
Land company, the new holding COM
pany Of which he and his nephey
Robert Grinnell are the head, says
the Walla Walla Union. The entire
holdings of the former owners, Loose
K Bassett of Spokane, We're included
in the deal. the consideration in
which has been given out as $3.50
600.
Plans 70 the future management
of the holding company are now be-
ing worked out by Robert Grinnell,
president. who will give his attention
to the project, although a capable
irrigationist and manager will be
placed in charge later. Plans for
promoting the sale of the project will
not be completed for several weeks,
when a big campaign will be launch
ed to give the Alfalfa district wor-
thy publicity.
II has been said that the Grlnnell
company was simply representing the
Pacific Power & Light company in
the big deal. and that the electric
company was planning to buy all land
possible in that district for specula-
/ ton. developing same with their own
! power facilities. but this was denied
| by Mr.. Grinnell yesterday, although
/ he intimated that he might sell the
project in bulk in the near future
the deal being purely one of specu'
| lation.
j d. Bassett, one Of the former
principal owners, also stated yester.
! day that the sale was under way bu'
/ that final papers had not been signed
It is understood that the acquisition
of the land alone amounted to $50,
600.
! The Alfalfa project lies in extreme
western point of the county between
the Columbia and Snake rivers Th,
soil is very light and sandy. but Il
has already been demonstrated tha'
with plenty Of water for irrigation
purposes it could be made into valu
able land for agricultural purposes
Many settlers have already taken VI
land there and have already gone ;
long way towards changing the entire
topography of the county. Scores o.
green spots are noticeable all ovei
the district the. result Of irrigation
The new company intends installins
electric pumps, with power supplied
from the new high transmission lin,
between here and Pasco and furnisl
all the water necessary to irrigat.
the entire project believing that it cal
be made into one OF the best irrigat
ed land farming districts in the west
The possibility Of IN electric lin,
through the region from this city f.
also alluring to the present owners
Save money hV reading tOday'a Id.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-15

Save money by reading today's ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-15
BOSTON SOCIETY GIRL
WEDS FULL BLOODED INDIAN

Boston, Mass-Miss Lorette Colom-
bo n Boston society girl, Is today the
bride Of Chief Wolf Wanna, n lull
bIooded Navajo Indian. They we're
married last night.
The romance which led to the mar
rage dates gack TO the time when
Miss Colombo, then q wee girl Of 13,
spent some time on her fathers ranch
iu san Antonio, Texas, where Chief
Wanna was employed as a foreman.
Sine was attracted to the Indian, a
Carlisle graduate. and he reciproctcd
her feelings An engagement follow
ed some years later.
Chief Wanna for the past five years
has Travelled for the government, lee
turing on Indian life in war and
peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-15

The perennial drawing power of
The Ola Homestead" is .ndisputable,
and .ts long success and continuous
popularity are due IN no inconsider-
able measure to the fact that it is a
perfect transcript Of nature: holding
the mirror up 10 nature as do few
other plays Of modern times. 1t was
accounted a good play twenty years
ago. as far back as 1856, when it had
Its initial performance at the Boston
theater and made the most telling
success ever scored by a new produc-
ti0n in Boston. Year after year since
then it has repeated that success, and
il has even improved with age. Little
melodramtic touches and effects have
been eliminated until now there is
more natural W.T. and humor in the
dialogue and more genuine touches of
pathos and sentiment than ever be-
fore. 1t is old, yet ever new, and it
is absolutely true to the New Eng
land country life which ii represents.
IN Joshua WhitcOmb. the central fig
ure # that circle Of familiar rustic
types. we have to welcome a perfect
representative Of the best and broad
est type Of humanity. a prosperous,
warm hearted peace-loving, Cod
fearing Yankee farmer. And asso-
ciated with him we shall find, as Of
DID, those other delightful characters,
cy Prime, sath Perkins, Happy Jack,
arut Matilda, Ed Ganzey and Rickety
ann" The old Homestead viii be
the attraction az the Oregon theater
-uuGa. June IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-15
seattle Is Winner.
Vancouver Defeats Victoria.
The Old Homestead"

Vancouver s, Victoria 0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-19
TO LEAGUE WILL
PLAY OUT SEASON
WITH SIX TEAMS LEAGUE WILL
PLAY OUT SEASON UNTIL la
BOR DAY.

The Texas Oklahoma league will
play out the season with six teams.
When Gainesville and then Lawton
dropped out many predicted an end
to the new league, out reports from
al OF the six remaining towns show
that the people want baseball and will
maintain their teams. DensOn. COrci-
cana. HUGO and other towns seek ad-
mission to the deague, but no changes
viii be made unless Altus franchise
Is transferred to Hugo or some other
point The jump to Altus, since Law
ton dropped out is long one and If
sCme town closer to the other five
makes "A suitable offer there is a pos.
sbility of transfer OF the Altus team
and franchise.
Durant will play here today and to
morrow while Bonham plays these
two days in Cleburne. All teams will
be idle Wednesday. A new schedule
is being arranged to commence with
Thursday Altus will likely play eX
hibit'on comes at Frederick today and
tomorrow
Deere, a pitcher, is expected to ar
rive today from Eufaula and will like
ly work in today's game.