davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
THE RED CROSS =
- DEPARTMENT
MRS. JOHN f. WHITES TALK
SATURDAY DEEPLY IMPRESSIVE

The board of the Federal Rural
clubs met in the high school auditor
ium Saturday afternoon, May 10, for
conference on many things-among
their conservation, Mrs. j. r. White
presented the subject convincingly,
saying in part as follows:
"That the subject of conservation
was uppermost because sixty million
men had been taken from the world s
work in other lands; that we mad
contributed so largely in consequences
that food supply in our land OF plenty
was only sufficient till next Septem-
Der; and it is for us largely to supply
the world-30O,OO00 O0 bushels of
wheat for the world cry
"This means organization by every
One-what is your part, what mine
What for ourselves? What collective
ly for others? 1t all depends on how
we'll we play our parts
She announced the conference with
Miss Kelley as she presented the
subject to Mrs. White, asking her to
become chairman of conservation in
this section.
The government is to lie regarded as
our big brother" in this matter; for
women in this crisis are to have an
"agent" even as men have their county
agent This appointed woman is tc
go about among the towns of our tract
teaching economy, conservation OF
food stuffs and the women must neee
organize and get ready for this expert
ence While we feel ourselves absO
lutely economical in reality we arr
probably the most eXtravagant coun
try in the world because we have haC
excessive production. The govern
ment quotes $7O,OO0,000 of food stuff
wasted annually. Do we know hov
to economic as Europe does? lie
this trained woman convince US. w
must learn conservation of food; car
ing for it properly; using it intelligent
": cooking what the family needs
no more-none to throw out to tn
chickens-they must have cheape
foods than we. We must not hoard
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

(By Miriam TOlSted, Three Creek,)
They are climbing the hills to Jar
bidge,
I'm watching them as they go.
Pulling upward the loaded wagons
Patiently, steady and slow.
Those horses are trained for this
labor,
And the well worn road they know.
AS they trudge on over the dangers,
From the sliding ice and snow.
And their drivers are called. the
freighters,
call them brave young men,
With heart as kind as a woman's,
And helping hand to lend
Their faces are blushed by the rough
winds
Their hands are freezing, I know,
AS they haul the food into Jarbidge,
Through the mud and ice and snow.
Oft times while crossing the mud-flat
They stop for an hour or two,
Their wagons have sunk in the quag-
mire
And they have to shovel them through
With the snowstorm beating around
them,
With the darkness of night overspread,
They unload and lift out the wagon,
Then load and again pull ahead.
Oft they are wet, tired and hungry,
And the sleet is biting and keen,
And their eyes are anxiously peering
For the lights of the Wayside Inn
There they know that supper is wait
ing,
fire burns hot on the hearth
And they'll meet a hearty good wei
come
In that little oasis of earth.
Tbex- will rest and dinner at Hot
spring
Fer they climb up Freighters' Defeat,
Their eyes looking out for the bould-
ers,
That come tumbling down at their
feet.
Then they creep along on the lodges
With a yawning chasm below.
| A slip-and the team and the freigh-
ter,
In the jaws Of death would go.
Thus they haul the food into Jar
bidge
And the people anxiously wait,
Gazing down the trail for the coming
OF the slow-running four-horse freight
They are glad to welcome the freigh
ters,
And hasten to lift off the load
While they ask of the trouble anC
dangers
That they met along the road.
Me thinks, I can see in the future,
The laying OF the iron rail.
And hear the screeching locomotive
AS it climbs UP the freighter's trail
And Jarbidge has grown to a city
By the gold from the Long Hike mine
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
ALIAS SUMMONS.


In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for Twin Falls county.
H. J. Noonan, plaintiff, VS.. Otto
Zwarg, and Mary Doe Zwarg, his wife;
and John A. Buchanan, and Mary Doe
Buchanan, his wife, defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greetings:
To Otto Zwarg, and Mary Doe
Zwarg, his wife; and John A. Buchan-
an, and Mary Doe Buchanan, his wife,
the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for Twin Falls county, by the
above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to equiet title
to all that certain lot of land situated
in Twin Falls County, Idaho, described
as follows: Lot 80, in Block 1T in
the city Of Twin Falls as the same is
plated in the official plat of Twin
Falls tOwnsite recorded in the office
of the county recorder of said county.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days, if served within
said judicial district, and within forty
days if served elsewhere: and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed for in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said district court this 18th day OF
May, 1917.
E. J. FINCH,
Clerk
BY I. E. FINNEY,
Deputy
A. r. Hicks
ATTORNEY for PLAINTIFF
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
ADMIRAL PEARY WILL MAKE
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS
Omitted Pressl

TACOMA, Wash, May 22.-Admiral
Robert e. Peary, discoverer of the
North Pole and one of the most famous
of the American explorers, and Cap
tain Ian Hay of the British army will
open a membership campaign for the
Red Cross here tonight with a big
meeting in the armory. Peary has
been touring the country in the inter
ests of the serial service.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

seven days and then it begins all over
again. Be the executive head and
so plan that you make the time to
take in more.
We have many women here who will
spread the newsi
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

The fact that people can get all ex-
hausted on fishing trip and yet have
a good time, does not prove that they
garden.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

And the woes of the freighters forgot
ten
With the changing sands of time.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

A. r. Hicks
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
tract of Land AT Railroad Avenue
and the Boulevard Brings 100000.
& East Main Street Store Changes
40 Hands for Sf0,5O0.
Real Estate Record
TIN: w,;,:,>.s TOTALS.

PSI Trading in local real estate during
Tho week which ended Yesterday Was
Night for this season "i tho Yea md
Ssyas far below the standard set iy the
1.-TWO preceding periods Tho property
Stransfers for The week. amounted to
SSl4s,Scl. acai"s, S3SG.o71 for the rrs,i-
3ous week. The transfers placed on
Arecord in the Chnucc"N Court wcrc.
tforsthe most part, Of small lots # land
I'm only two instances did the ;ransfc. :
:amount to over $4,000.
~ Frank snyder and his VIE aud
5the Richmond Terminal EailwHN Conn
,pnry. figured in tn" largest deaf "f The
iweek. whom the latter became tn"
:owners OF certain lot OF land
ssituatcd at the Southc"S, corner of
.Rajlrnad Avenue and tho Boulevard.
..T,te land is 5eoN2?6 HE 20; and WAS
tsola for S3o.o0n.
r. Property on East Main street brought
hsl0.sO0. when Isaac l.itchnslein pur-
.chased from Phillip HessbcrG property
tfTontinE on the south line Of Main
JStrect. between Fourteenth and Eff
Steenth Streets. The land extends back
for depth of los feet
tBEILDING OPERATIONS
( ALSO BELOW NORMAL
The weekly report of Building In
.spector Butler issued yesterday shows
{an increase in The number of permits
kissued. hut tn" total amount of money
Bfor. improvinc and erecting structures
lis below that Of the previous week.
THE totals FOR the week amounted to
5sG3.2l6. y number of the permits
{fssued were toy small dwellings, in the
Ecity and suburbs In no instance was
gthere a large permit issued.
- The Building Inspector has on his
tdesk to be approved an application for
"a sthree-story brick apartment house
Sto sbe erected at the northeast corner
Scf Lombardy snl Grace streets The
new structure is to he erected by l.. l..
Bass & Brothers for the College Apart
tment Corporation. Carl Ruehrmuud is
{the architect The new building viii
cost about Sii,0Gn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
offerings of the season.

oikSTIuES Oh tuV> season.
All the other markets in Virginia.
like the Richmond market have COM
.mcnccd the do-uothing season. pretty
much all of III" leaf. both bright and
dark. being exhausted. Danviilc's sales
the past week amounted to but n few
thousand pounds.
The South Ioston warehouses have
closed doors t. remain closed until the
primircs Of tho 1917 crop begin to
como In. the latter part of August or
FIRST Of September. The total sales on
that mark>t FOR April were only I1,l7O
pounds against 1896 pounds in APRIL
Of last year. The total sales for the
entire season just ended were 1856
an average Of sISl3 per hundred. or
Il total OF s3.o"7.S6?.53. The sales for
tho previous season were 21.o74.S7O
pounds, which went nj the average
price OF sio.62 per hundred or a tota,
Of s2.c6?.I3
The DillwHn market. which handles
only the dark shipping goods sold
during the season 1850. 900 pounds al
an average Of S1O.SO per hundred This
was a slight falling off In the quantity
marketed in that ambitious ittlr
market. hut u marked Improvement in
tbs prices obtained
Winston Salem. y. t.. reports:
There is nothing to report on the
local market; nothing doing TO amount
to anything. lust Il load now and thou
Tobacco is about all scotland after
May tho warehouse bells will he
silent until they begin to ring FOR the
new crop. Farmers arc preparing for
taS much planting as possible. and plants
are beginning TO show. with healthy
looks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
TOBACCO MARKETS CLOSED.
ALL THE LEAF BEING SOLD
Few More Loads May Be Vet TO Come
In. But No More Zig
Breaks.

Tho sales Of loose leaf tobacco in
tha Richmond warehouses the past
week we're not over 10000 pounds
all Of III" sun-curcd stock Only one
day Is devoted to sale now. and in
'"c'. only abou; one hour. and that
on FRIDAY TIL" warehouses arc sell.
'nc no leaf tobacco for tho simple
reason that thcr" is no more Of tho
'"l" crop icf; in the hands of the
Sf'W"Ts OF course there may be a
rev small wagon loads ye; to come
III. and for the accommodation of the
holders OF such tho warehouse doors
VIII he opened on Fridays for two
weeks longer. Notwithstanding the
picayunish deliveries. the incurred
goods are holding their value to the
last. The little lots sold on Friday last
hronehi jMSi rs GOOD fcures as my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

leading object of tho association is to
promote sheep husbandry. which for
hundred years before the War Be-
tween the States WAS the leading
animal industry in this part OF N!r-
Sinia. II expects to lind much other
business to look after III helping TO
enforce existing laws against the
wandering dog. creating better in
tcrcst i'm the raising of all manner OF
stock aud poultry and i'm the protcc-
ton OF inscctivcrous birds and in dis
schinnting knowledge through books
and otherwise along these lines The
association expects to establish here a
warehouse In which to store and grade
wool for the sheep raisers and to ar
range with banks to finance and other
wise aid the industry.
II is believed that. with the proper
encouragement the Columbia Shcp-
herds stan will niu 4 long felt want
in Virginia should the Organization be
come as fnr-reachinE as IL is hopcd il
VIII by those who have, started the
venture. .et .' so sS ...t.-.
The sheep industry. while :. Is n
most necessary line of husbandry, has
received little encouragement and loss
attention by owners of land There
have been two reasons for this rho
first is that farmer may have a fine
flock and by the next morning through
no fault of his, II Will be worthless
on account OF the worthless dogs which
have heretofore been allowed to run
at large over our counties. This has
been rcmcdicd in Virginia by a law
which makes il a misdemeanor for any
one TO let his dog run at large, aud ir
this law is riGidly enforced the farmer
VIII he able TO rest more securely when
he rctireS.
The other reason lis that the farms
IN virginia have to large extent not
"a n
to do this the farmer has to go to con-
siderable expense, hut with the present
prices of wool there is strong incentive
TO fence so that sheep may hc raised
The object OF the Columbia Shop
herds STAFF. then. is to interest the
farmers in seeing that the dog laws are
enforced and to encourage the Industry
as much as possible. and the homo
organization has in view the projcc; II
becoming the owner of large tracts OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
GERMANY Is PREPARED
TO MEET AMERICAN FLEET
IRy Associated Prcs..1

AMSTERDAM tvia Londom. April
"l.-"Will the American feet enable
our enemies to break our submarine
blockade" The answer is. Most Ger
tainly not. says the Eoelnische
Nolks IeitunE. which adds: The sub
marine euro has not been invented.
Therefore. it cannot be invented be-
cause there is none
The Nolks Ieitung examines the pos
sibility that the United States will
send feet to German ports to at
tack the submarines In their home
bases. and says that they will find
Germany prepared. The newspaper
then enters into technical details of
American battleships. for whose eff
cheney il shows respect, although it
alleges certain minor faults The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
CHANGER, RELEASE DEEDS.

Chewing & RoNlcy. trustees. to
willie Jackson. G,Xl2a - feet known
Bas 122S 1892 81. raul street NpliI
~. srIsl7: $io0S partial dol,
Is. III. seldom Taylor. trustee. to Rafraclc
sFranc!one, ~ feet - inches hy la
fleet north lire OF Hull street between
eleventh and Twelfth streets April
g1S,-19l1: slo.0S0
q. Hugh +. Rose, trustee. to Mary {;
Floyd ct wiz. ~ feet = =" inches bV
$50 feet. known as ais North Second
street April 2. lGl7 $1,000
lT Harrison & Bates trustees. ia g. l.;
Saunders, 45Nl;O fee, south line o.
Henrico street, 100 10 feet west o.
summit Avenue. Anil -. 1911.
sS1,410.75.
John j. Riakc trustee. to Dennis !
sQConnell. - feet 81 inches by S
feet. known as SO Nor'h Twenty
fourth street Aplli ~ 1919. S..3tv
~ Hugh i. lto5e, trustee. I" .iohn "
Casper. 95.l6 by l%% feet south limo -,
CLAY Street a. west line Of ShouI;,rr
street April 20 1917; Sl.5so ~
"a. r. Chapman ~ ais. trustees. ,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
LAW AND EQUITY COURT.

Monday - Richmond Woodworllinr
co. vs.. Virginia Railway and Power
e" Williams g. Mullen. n. a.
Tuesdays. i. Rhodes vs.. Wise GRAN
iic and Construction Go. Edgar l..
English. y. u: Williams & Mullen
II. Il.
WcdnesdaN- Lee vs.. pr. Wilfrcd
Wood X. w. iVcr. y. a.: Charles w
crOwder. .Ir.. y. d.
Thursday-M e. Eiorshcim vs. Ma
tonal Auto Top 60. Nelson & Nelson
p. q: Eremmer II Eazillc. D. d,
Friday-Mr* ~. Il. Wingfcld v
Virginia Railway and rower Co t.. Il;
Sands. y. u. G. L.. Gossctt VS.. l.. g.
CrcnShaw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
BOILER CRUSHES MAN
Man In KILLED while
Un1OndinE HenNy Cylinder for
ThOmRnNtIic Veneer Go.

IIARRISONBURG. VA. April eli
William i;mswilcr. forty years old. a
native Of Rockingham, was killed re-
Gently in 'rhomasvillc. y. G. lie was
employed at tho 'rhonasvillc Veneer
Company. where he was unloading n
boiler when he was caught under II
and crushed to death.
lie leaves several brothers and sis
tcrs near ilarrisonburg. lie married
a daughter Of George a. G. Armcntrout.
Of kcazcltown. The body was brought
here to-day for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
MAnI,IAGE LICENSES.

The clerk OF the liustings Court IS
sued the following marriage licenses
Yesterday:
Leonard -. Loose and Norma l.. coaH-
Icy. city.
James Il. raison and Nina l., Irooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
COUNCIL. SCHEDULE.

The following meetings of the Cou,,-
Gil committees had been called yester.
day for this week:
Mouday-Strects. 3 O'Clock
Monday-Financc, o'clock
Tuesday Public Buildings Fropcr-
tics and Utilities. s o'clock
Tuesday -Claims. o'clock.
Wcdnesdar-N Advertising and Enter
priscS. o'clock.
Thursday-Chartcr Change. S o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
HENRICo CIRCUIT COURT.

Monday--1cssic u. Buckncr VS. n.
!. Abbott W. w. Beverley. D. a.: cum,
n Mathews. y. Il. r. r. C;arnett "
Addison Clarke. Gum e Mathews. n,
a: lsa%c Digs. y. d. Monkey VS. MoN-
ley. W L. Meredith. p. q.
Iut sdaN-Gcorge Lane VS.. iIenrtco
~ Co. etc. Gum q Mathews D. a.
Lamb & Lamb and G.. Il. White. n. a.
Wcdnes'iay--Samuel T.. DucCins vs..
George W. and y. Is. Sheppard
caSari
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

land. which at present can be bought
Tor IS to sig per acre. to start a moro
extensive interest I'm sheep-raisinP. and
In many WAYS to assist in helping the
producer to dispose OF his product to
IL better advantage. Also to conduct
"a warehouse where the farmer can
deposit his wool and get a portion
OF the worth OF the wool without huv-
ing to sell to the first party who may
desire to do him a favor TO buy his
wool at half price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

newspaper cannot understand tho adj
vantaEes OF a TROLLS mast.
The number and size OF tho auxlii-
aries to tho American navy. such as
golfers and oil ships is admired by
the Nolks Ieitung. but II says that the
greatest American tactical mistake ia
the lack Of great battle cruisers. and
also OF fast scouting cruisers. and en-
larEcs on the German superiority in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
TO FOSTER WOOL -GROWlNG
IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA
AsSociation Formed at Mannssas In
interest OF Sheep RaisinH-Thc
"Columbin Shepherds StnT."

MANASSAS. VA, April 21.-An as
ISOLATION 10 be known by the name of
the Columbia Shepherds STAFF has
been organized in this section with
headquarters here In Manassas The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
HUSTINGS CoIRT. FART II.

Tuesday Airs Nellie II. Thorp.
admN.. etc. vs.. Richmond Transfer Co
ct al Byrd Fulton & Byrd. r. a. !:
Gum & Mathews. l.. .. Wcndenbury,
p. d.
Friday Saturday-Oliver VS. Trauer-
man. Hunsdon Cary, p. a.: Williams 4
Mullen, r. NJ. Smith. Jr., D. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Tho article boa.tinsly

those arms. Tho article boastinsiy
concludes:
"All I'm all. II our high seas Meet
faced the American fleet In open battle.
we would beat them very quickly and
thoroughly. Rut this is unlikely. he
cause. before that Is possible, our sub
marines. with the mailed fist, will
have Imposed Il law of world peace on
the enemy and also on America"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
COURT CALENDARS.

Tho following cases have been called
for trial in tho various courts for tins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Louis Gordon. IS feet . Ia inches by
1870 feet. known as olS North Second
street. April 2. 1917: f1.0+5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
IN DISTRICT COURT

Judge Lcntz presided over several
court matters in department No. of
the district court yesterday.
A divorce was granted to jewell Nc
Nally. The defendant in the action,
William McNally, defaulted.
An application for the appointment
of an administrative in the estate of
Frank S. Jones was filed. The court
appointed Lena E. Jones to act as ad-
ministratrix.
Harley G. Remick asked that the es-
tate of Lizzie +. Remck be probated
and that he be appointed executor. The
petition was received and the matter
continued.
4 judgment was given Herman
Whitelaw on n suit on notes against
Mary A. Grinder. The judgment al
lowed the plaintiff the amount OF
$S5O.l6 and costs in the sum of sl0o.60
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
Women's Mission Society.

Wonsn's Mission Society.
Mrs. ]. G. Mcdowell will he hostess
for the Women's Mission society OF
Trinity Methodist church, which Will
meet this afternoon at 2'So
o'clock at her home, 23S South SiXth
street east. AS this Is the first meet
ing Of the society for the new year
officers will be installed at this time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
LISTER CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY TODAY

Postmaster John Lister will cele-
brate the anniversary OF his appoint
ment as postmaster of Missoula to-
day. MT Lister was appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson on January II, 1916, and
his appointment was confirmed by the
senate on January 81, though he
did not take charge of the office un-
til February Is, when he succeeded
Andrew Logan as postmaster and
custodian of the federal building.
Mr.. Lister. who Is a pioneer of the
Garden city. as he came to Missoula
in 1885. is well pleased with the way
In which everything connected with
the postoffiee Is going ahead. The
last year has been the best in every
way that the Missoula institution has
ever had, the receipts for the veal
increasing So per cent over theA pre-
vious year. More men are employed a
present than ever before. and even a
that the city letter carriers are over
worked. Mr. Lister says that he i!
sure that he and Assistant Post
master Howard Schroeder have tn
most efficient force of mail dis
tributors and dispatchers OF mail tina
Uncle Sam employs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-11
SCHOlAS1|CS MAKE TRIP
Missoula High School Quint
Will Play Two Games
at Lake City.

The Missou!a high school basketball
team will play its first game of the
season Friday night against the Pol
son high school uuint at the Lake city.
4 game was scheduled to be played In
December against the Philipsburg high
school team at the Granite county me-
tropolis, but the contest was cancelled
by the Phillipsburg team.
II arrangements at present under
way can be completed the scholastics
will stay over in Poison Saturday and
play against the Poison all-stars, who
recently defeated the North Central
high school team of Spokane. If the
All stars, who are an Independent ag-
gregation of former college players,
will agree to share the expense OF
bringing the Missoula team to Poison
with the Poison high school the game
will be played.
To Take Six Men.
Coach Garrison will take six men
with him on the trip, the lineup being
| Schlossberg, Marion and Lansing, for
| wards; Carver, center; and Crouch
| and Courtney at the guard positions
Three of these men played on the Gar.
den city quint last year, and the coacf
| expects the team to win both games.
Some time next week a game will b.
played against the local All-star team
which is composed of former universe
ty hOopsters, while on Saturday. Jan
uary 81. the Beaverhead county higl
school of Dillon will meet the loca
team on the university floor. Butte ha
been offered a game to be played Il
Missoula on February 16. and it is ex
pected that they will accept the date
AS Butte, Helena. Missoula, Anaconda
Philipsburg and Dillon will fight amon
themselves to send two teams from tn
district to the state tournament n
BoZeman in March, the Missoul
coach realizes that he will have t
turn out high class team if the Gar
den city is to be represented at tn
basketball blue ribbon event. Thes
teams will play<an elimination series a
Helena the first week in March.