davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12

Having bought a farm in Pennsyl
vania, l will sell on
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, 1920,
at 1000 O'Clock, \. NJ, the following
personal property and will also offer
my farm containing 10 acres, with ex
cellent buildings and : acre orchard.
never failing water, if not sold before
day OF sale
20 head OF cattle, Is head of mich
cows, mostly Holsteirs, some are
fresh, some will be fresh soon and
some will be fresh about Sept 9th, 5
head Of heifers, 2 high grade yearIing
hel'ers, grade calf, ? one year-oId
heifers, Holstein and Jersey, ten
year OLD horse, works anywhere.
four year old mare, gentle and parity
broke, ) brood sows, 2 will tarrow
this month, 20 laying hens
Machlnery-1 Champion binder In
good running order, l Jones mower.
l eli dump Thomas stee hay r,ke, !
steel roller and pulverizar, spring
tooth harrow, | nearly new Superior
grain drill, PAn,. low down dlil in
good order, 3X9 TurubuIl wagon I'll
most new, Th"rnhjlI wagon size 3xq
slightly used, | three horse gasoline
engine, wood saw aud crusher, farm
truck low steel wheels, drag har-
rows, l drag, single shovel pillow,
double shovel pIows, l three shove
ptow, | spring tooth cnltivat0r.
>pike TO cultlvator, , barshear pJCwS.
Oliver ana Syracuse, both good as
new.
vehicles-l surry almost uew. |
runabout in good shape, spring
wagon, set spring wagon wheels, !
Over and touring car in No. | shape,
4 new tires, II not disposed OF before
day OF sale
Harness-3 sets buggy harness,
sets breechiug haraess, set lead
harness, good riding saddle, lot OF
collars, brid les aud lines, | set check
lines, breast collar.
Sundries-l vince barrow, l garden
pillow, 2 hogsheads, | meat barrel, |
vinegar barrel and about 30 gal. OF
vinegar, fifty gal. gasoline drum, /
thirty gal. iron kettle and kettle stove,
2 mattocks, cross cut saw, l hand
saw, ak, &c, log chains, butt traces
and MANY other articles, hard coal
hrnode, stove used one season.
II Y Il Graiu-2 tons straw, about
5 "I + ""NS alfalfa hay, 3 tons clover
h'N. ; ''''' corn, ahnIt 30 bus oats.
/ cks white middings, 10 bags of
h'' u.
household and Kitchen Furnitura
sO"t steel range with reservoir An
warming closet , heating stoves, /
kitchen table. dining extension tab =
8 tt. long, | refrigerator new. | b1-
reau. l hedstead. l child's bed, some
rocking chairs. l set dining chairs,
about 40 yds. rag carpet, II yds limo
leum, l Hoosier kitchen cabinet,
leather couch, | telephone, baby
buggy, about so gal roofing paint,
and many other articles such as milk
cans s, s and 10 gal, buckets, tubs &c.
TERMS OF SALE:
On all sums OF $40 or less the cash
will be required on sums OF $40 and
over six months credit will be given,
purchaser to give negotiable note
with approved security.
HUGH G.. ORNDORFF,
c. E. TAPLEY, Auctioneer.
Mar. Pit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
In the House of Representatives

March 8. 1920.
Mr.. Harrison submitted the
lowing resolution which was
r;ferred to the Committee on In
te state and Foreign Commerce
and ordered TO be printed.
RESOLUTION.
RI solved, That the Secretary
o Con MERGE is hereby requested
t FURNISH To the House of Rep
res utativeS such information AS
he NAV have in regard to the
app y, distribution, and con
stump ON of print paper in tile
Cn'ted States ; such informa-
| on as he may have in regard to
any shortage i'll the supply OF
print paper and the classes of
ne papers or periodicals that
have been affected by such short
,e whether any class of news
plpers llaye secured by contract
OF otherwise any undue prefer
nee or advantage over other
{ asses Of newspapers i'll the sup
pv OF print paper and such IN
formation as lie may have in re-
gard the issuance of any regula-
ii MS governing the distribution
ard consumption of said pint
paper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
MaurertOWn

Miss Zula Gochenour, stenog
rapher at Bridgewater College
Bridgewater, Va, came home to
Spend the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Ida Gochenour, last
Friday.
The old time singing held It
the Brethren Church last Sun
day, the leader being James W.
Lichliter was much enjoyed by
the good number present.
Mrs. Ash Scott presented her
husband with a new daughter
last Sunday morning.
Willie Stark, who had a severe
attack Of giant hives from Fri
day to Sunday, is now able to at
tend to his business duties. He
was a real sick young man.
The family of Paul F Shaver
are all down with the Influenza,
Mrs. Shaver, Paul, Jr., Janice
Jay and the co1ored girl, Mary
| White, at this time they are all
doing as we'll as could be ex.
pected.
Mrs. James Splitter, who has
had the influenza, is slowly im-
proving,
Pauline, the little daughter of
William Beydler, has an attack
of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lichliter,
I who visited Mr.. LIS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James LichIiter, east of
town, returned to their home in
Washington last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Click and
daughter, Miss Hilda, who visit
ed the family of Samuel Plauger,
northwest of town, returned to
their home at Mt. Jackson OH
Wednesday,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
HarriSViIle.

Owing to the hard raius last
week our roads were very muddy.
they are now frozen and very
rough.
Me>SrS Z. Dean and P. n.
X Her, have recently purchased
farms near Gettysburg, Pa.
Mr.. Keller will move to his new
home the first Of April, Mr.. Carl
Dean will go at the same time
to manage his fathers farm near
Gettysburg.
Quite a number OF our people
have made business trips to
Pennsy vania, with view to
locating there, while our best
wishes go with them, we regret
to loose such good neighborS.
Mrs. Kate Wisman. who has
been very Ill is recovering.
Lester Hannah, of Washing
ton. motored to Harrisville last
week where lie spent several days
with his mother Mrs. Annie
Hamman, returning to Washing
ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Fl Keller, and
SON Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.
Keller, Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Frave1,
Mr.. and Mrs. q Dean and daugli-
ter Leoia, Elton Barley were re-
cent guests of W. A. Busi,ong
and family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
Resfful Results For Her

Only person who has experienced
that awful "all night" cough that
sometimes follows influenza can APP
preciate what good nights sleep
can be. Mrs. Annie Davidson, 20s0
Myrtle ST.. Long Beach, Cal had
such cough. She writes 1.-The re-
suit of using Foley's Honey and Tar
vas u restlul one for me-" Walton &
Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
Notice..

| have frst-class proposition to
submit to 4 or 5 good men of limite d
means. who may wish to secure a fin.
J. cation for q future home. This
should appeal very forcibly to the
ne~ y married couples who are start
iLg out In life.
II will pay 70 investigate at once.
Very truly,
E NJ. RUSHONG,
Jan. 23-2 mo. pd. Woodstock. Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
Merely Breach Of nisciniina

An air cadet In England recently
swooped down toward country road
while practicing diving and struck
carriage In which two convalescent
officers were driving Both officers
we're killed. When the cadet was put
Oh tial the defense set up the plea
that there had been no such culpable
negligence as would justify a verdict
Of granddaughter, although the pilot had
committed a breach Of discipline in
flying low over the road. The eadsA
xas acquitted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12

AUAA1OOI4s
Mrs. A ]. Hopewell entertain.
ed at ''Hopewell Hall" at a six
0 clock dinner Saturday last in
honor of her nephew-in-law and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Golf
man. Those who enjoyed the
occasion we're:
Mrs. Laura Whissen and daugh-
ter Miss Louise Whissen, Misses
Lon and Agnes Hopewen, and
the host aud hostess Mr.. and
MRS. A. J. Hopewell.
Paul Hounshell, of New Mar
ket met J. Linden Will, Of Wa sh-
ington, who arrived on the after
noon train and motored to New
Market.
]. Harry Hoffman has ac-
pied position in Winchester
with Clyde M. Showalter. Drug
gist. and left early Monday to
take up his new work as Pre-
scription Pharmacist. DR.. Holtz.
man is number one Pharmaci list
and one of Edinburg's most
promising young men.
Miss Stella Rinker, of Wood
stock is guest of her niece Mrs.
Fred &. Downey on Centre St.
Miss Sallie HiSey has returned
to her home in Edlnburg after a
protracted visit with her nephew
Russell Hisey and family Of Har-
risonburg; she will this week
visit her sister Mrs. Sylvanus
Boyer at Seven Fountains, in the
Powells Fort Valley.
Mr.. Benz. F. Hisey is extremely
i'll with pneumonia at his home
on Main street.
Miss Edith Miller while in
r edmond selecting millinery
visited her sister, Mrs. Gilbert
Lee Hudgins and family and al
50 visited i'll Baltimore Rev. and
Mrs. McNeer, a former pastor of
the NJ. E. Church, South of this
Charge.
Guy Dinges, of Bluefield, w.
Va, attended his fathers fun
eral arriving here Tuesday morn
ing.
Prof. and Mrs. Milton Hol-
lingSworth were guests Wednes-
day of their uncle and arnt, Mr..
and Mrs. s. P. Hollingsworth on
Centre street.
MIR. George William Dinges,
aged u years, died early Mon
day morning, March 8th, 1920,
of progressive paralysis, having
been confined to his room for six
months at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Fred c. Downey
with whom he resided since the
death Of his wife ghteen months
ago. Surviving are three sons,
Frank, Guy and Vance DingeS
and one daughter, Mrs. Daisy
Dinges Downey. He was a DR..
of Dentistry and for a number of
Years previous to his retirement
from active work, was Railway
Postal Clerk making his run on
tile Southern. He was an in
tfueutial and highly esteemed
citizen member of the Masonic
fraternity and of St. Paul's Re-
formed Church of Ediuburg.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at $50 from his
late home with DR.. and Mrs. F.
c. Downev. Rev. Mr.. Souder
his pastor, officiated. Interment
was III Cedar Lawn Cemetery,
Edlnburg. A large concourse of
relatives aud friends attended.
attesting the high esteem in
which I is venerable citizen was
held i'll this his native home and
of many generations of this old
aud influential Dinges family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
This Should Interest Other Women

"My kidneys we're giving me trouble
for some tine," writes Mrs l. Glib.
son. 18th and Edison ST., LaJunta,
Colo. ~ took Foley's Kidney Pills
and they helped me right away !"
Rackache, palms in sides, sore mus
Giles. are rheumatic twinges and "al-
ways tired feeling" are symptoms Of
kidney trouble. Walton & Smoot.
adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
Hay Wanted

VIII pay highest cash sprices for
hay F, 0. 8.
SAUM & RUNKLE.
See G; A. Saum, Woodstoca, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12
PUBLIC SALE
Oh VALTARLF-

Or VALUABLE
Personal Property
AND REAL ESTATE
AT SAUMSVILLE, VA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-12

Having bought farm in Pennsyl-
vania. | will sell ON
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
ENTERPRISE BOWLERS
TOP CITY LEACUERS;
BLACK EAGLE SECOND
Leading Team Has Won Ii
Games and Lost Five; Wins
Monday Night Games.

By defeating the Black Eagle club at
the Enterprise alleys Monday night the
Enterprise team mounted to top place
in the City bowling league. making them
IL games won and five lost. The Black
Eagle club is second, with L games won
and six lost.
Linnane of the Enterprise team made
the high single string in Monday even
ing's set. knocking over 210 i'll the third
frame. Cgren and G Antonich tied for
high single horrors on the Black Eagle
team, each making run Of POI.
The players with their total scores
follow: Enterprise. Brentson. 543; Lin
name. 524; Strizicll. 454 Craft. 33s
O'Halloran. 400; Black Eagle club, Shu-
bat, $40: Barac, 40: c. Antonich. 5:s4 :
Ugren 515: Dunning. 516.
!, The All Star bowling team defeated the
Great Northern by score of 1884 to
2295 Jacobs of the victors was high
string man with run of 100. Dunning
with 49,, was high string man for the
losers.
The team members with their totals
follow: All Stars, Barker, 521: Jacobs,
515; White. 40; Wood. i69; John, 40:
Great Northern, Frederickson 1858:
TooIc. 431; Blackie. 439; Cunning 4b0
Hicks. 497.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
BIG CHAMPIONSHIP
BOUT MAY Be FOUGHT
UPON BRITISH SOIL
Apathy of New York Boxing
Commission May Result in
Carrying Fight Abroad.

New York. Nov 30.--In the event that
no suitable place can be found IN this
country to hold the Forthcoming heavy
weight championship bout between Jack
Dempsey. worlds champion and Georges
Carpenter. European title holder. the
contest may be staged in England. It
was reported here Tuesday. Neither
Tex Richard. one of the trio OF the pro-
motors nor TASK Kcarns. Dempsey
manager would admit that negotiations
had been started to hold the contest
abroad but Kearns said Dempsey
formerly expressed antipathy to gong
outside of the Guitcd States had been
virtually overcome.
The proposition to shift the fight
abroad was said to have ben PROMPTED
by coldness exhibited by members OF the
New York state boxing commission to-
ward holding it in that state 1t was
admitted that Chas B. Cochran. the
English promoter is tentatively neso-
tiatjng for a suitable site near London.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Kelpper Is Reelected
Head of Seattle Club
Pacific Coast League

Seattle. Nov. William III. Keipper
was reelected president OF the Seattle
cl,b of the Pacific coast baseball league
at netting of the owners here Monday
night it was announced Tuesday At the
same time it was announced that William
f"Eopecks"l Kenworthy. second base
man for the local club last year, had
been signed as manager for next year at
a salary of 5000. He succeeded Clyde
Wares who will return to private bust
ness in Sanford Cal.
kenworthy was considered one of the
ma.nstays of last years team. He finish
ed the season with a batting average Of
over 300.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
BALL NEW
At !. NJ. {. 4. PLAN
To FORM 4 LEAGUE
Gymnasium Will Be Used Tues
days and Thursdays for Prac-
tice of Team Members.

Plans for reorganization of a 7. NJ.
G. A. basket ball league to consist Of
eight teams. were announced Tuesday
evening by E. E. Holdemen. physical
director The organization of the league
will be started Immediately after the
close If the Y. NJ. G. A. membership
roundup, which starts today tWednes-
day..
The league will be open to all Young
men who are members Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
All those wishing to join the league
however, will become eligible by obtain
ing Y. NJ c. a. membership cards.
There will be meeting at the ~
soon after the completion Of the member
ship roundup" to line up captains for
he teams and map out a league schedule
According to Mr.. Holdeman. the " will
send no basket ball teams out of Great
Falls for games this year. The exact
date when the series will be opened has
not been settled but will probably be
fixed at the first meeting Of team
captains.
The Y. NJ G. a. gymnasium will be
lsed Tuesday and Thursday from now
u for practice by candidates for places
IN the league teams. Efforts will be
made by Mr.. Holdeman to get line on
number of men at once so that he will
,e able to start the series with the teams
as evenly matched as possible.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
DECISION DELAYED
ON BANNER COUNTY
To CHECK TIE LIST
Inclusion Petitions Held Suffi-
cient Evidence but With
drawals Must Be Considered.
niaI to the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton. Nov 30.-\ot very
much progress was made Tuesday III the
matter of the new county Of Banner
being heard before the commissioners of
Chouteau county. The petitions for thc
inclusion Of additional territory, which
occasioned 50 much debate on the first
day of the hearing, were disposed Of at
the opening session Tuesday. the peti-
tons being found TO be sufficient
The matter Of petitions of persons
Directing to being taken nto the new
county came up. and the attorneys
agreed that tinTe could be- saved if an
adjournment was taken until Wednes-
day afternoon, so that the names on
these petitions could he checked with the
county records. There are seven Of
these exclusion petitions. some Of them
with a good many names attached. 1t is
probable that the petitions viii be
checked hy Wednesday afternoon. and
the matter of the lines OF the new county
threshed out
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
PIONEER BUILDER
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
IS DEAD At BENTON
Joseph Grenon Passes at Age 10;
Came 10 Montana From Utah
i'm 1874.

Special 10 The Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton. Nov. 30.-Joseph Gren-
on. aged ~. died in this city Sunday
morning. after an illness of a few DAYS,
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced but the body will be buried
here. Mr. Grenon had been a resident
of Montana since 1874. arriving in Deer
Lodge from Corinne. Utah, in 1874. He
had formerly lived in Chicago. He lived
in Butte from some time in 1874 until
1918 when he located on farm near
Fort Benton
While in Butte he was engaged in
contracting aud building, and it is said
that he was the builder If the first
Catholic church i'll Butte. The church
built by MIR GrenoH was situated on
the site now occupied by the st. Pat
rick's church He also built the first
Catholic church in Deer Lodge. Mr.
Grcnon is survived by his wife, by two
sons. George and August Grenon. and
by two daughters, Laura and Della
Grenon. all Of them living here. Mrs.
Grenon claims TO be the sixth white
woman TO become resident of Butte.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Refinery Pin Sharks
Swamp General Office

By the wide margin Of 81 points he
bowling team Of furnace refinery No: l.,
class A. defeated the general office
team. class A, of the Smelter league at
the Black Eagle ALLEYS Tuesday evening,
the score being 2375 to 2033 for the
set High single string was made by
Drain of the winners, who BOWED la'.
Moline made the high run Of Isl for
the losers.
On the furnace refinery team were
Antonicb. Drain. Baiacch. Barango and
Ployanch. Moline, Keenan,, keough.
and Mailman composed the general Of
flee team
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Basket Ball Schedule
for Scouts Out Soor,

A schedule for the Boy Scouts basket
ball teams to be played off after .Iann-
airy | will be arranged next week by
F. L. Graybill scout executive. Two
divisions will be formed To permit the
smaller boys TO participate in tourna-
ment where they may be matched with
players of their own size. The limit
for the smaller boys will be loa pounds
All Of the Boy Scout teams OF the city
are practicing regularly at the hign
school gymnasium in preparation for
the tournament.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
The Morning After.
THIRTEEN SEIZED
IN GAMING RAID
Basement Room of Glenwood Bar
Is Hit; Flock of Aliases
Are Given Sheriff.

Thirteen men. among them several
prominent young business men who
made frantic efforts to conceal their
identity behind aliases, were arrested
Tuesday night by Sheriff j. p Burns
and Undersheriff Albert Marion in q
gambling raid on a basement room under
the Glenwood bar. 211 Central Avenue.
A large number of checks. several decks
Of cards. chip rack and other incrim-
mating evidence were seized. Before
the arrests were made the officers
watched for several minutes two tables
at which black jack was anegedly being
played.
At the county Jail the men arrested
gave the names of William Watson. +.
b. Ransom. G. G. Cooley. Oscar Olson.
James Lee John Schneider. II. Buntz. II.
: Volk. j. g. McMaster. Ell Smith.
Robert Henderson. l.. $ Smith and
William Oliver Deputy County At
torney ". T. Tighe stated after exam
ming several witnesses that l.. $. Smith
and James Lee had evidently been CON
Quoting the games. Lee is unknown.
but Smith is sud TO be employed in the
daytime at the Glenwood cigar counter.
Part of Evidence Disappears
Sheriff Burns took from the wall Of
the room raded Il card notifying pros
pective players that chips could he had
only for cash. The card was taken to
he Jail and m0mentarily left In the outer
office while the defendants were being
registered. hut ii had mySterIously dis
appeared when Sheriff Burns carried
the rack INTO his office. The sheriff
declared he would search every pris-
oner for the card
Several witnesses are said to have
admitted frankly to Mr., Tighe that black
jack was being played and that red
chips were worth % cents in the game
and blues So each. One man said
he had just purchased IL reds for 81
when the officers came III. Another
stated he thought l.. 5. Smith was run~
ming the game because he represented
the house The man Oliver. who is
said to be painter, stoutly asserted
that he knew of no blackjack game and
that no chips or cards were taken that
had belonged TO him. Twenty -four chips
were stacked in front of him on the
table according TO tnderSheriff Marion.
Attorney MysteriousIy Appears
Before the examination of witnesses
begun, Attorney W. Il. RhoadeS came
to the jail without, he said, having been
summoned by any Of the prisoners, and
after stepping into the room where the
suspects were waiting loudly advised
them that they were entitled to bail and
that thew could not be required TO say
anything. He left the jail without hay~
ing talked privately with any of the
prisoners.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Russian Princess
Has Two Husbands,
One Seeks Divorce

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 30.--Cautain
Wallace Schulz. a prominent engineer
who few months ago married Rus
sian princess, Nadejda Troubetzkey. said
to be the most beautiful Red Cross nurse
in Europe. has filed complaint for dl-
yorce at Green Bay. Captain Schulz
charges that the princess has an uadi-
vorced husband Victor A. Turin. at enc
time an officer in the Russian imperial
guard, credited with being dead but who
now is declared to be alive, and residing
in New York state.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Browning High Teams
Play With the Indians
at Cut Bank School
!, tial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Browning, Nov, 3o-The boys and
girls basketball teams of the local high
school journyed out to the Indian school
On Cut Bank creek few nights ago and
PLAYED two fast and interesting games
with the Indians. The girls played the
first game, the Browning high school
girls winning this one by score of II
to 10. In the second game, however.
the Cut Bank Indians walked away with
the match by score of y to I. After
the games. the Browning orchestra fur
nishpd music for a dance and supper
was served by the Indian school employ
IS in the chiIdrens kitchen. Return
games have been arranged for December
10th. in the Browning high school gym
nasum. and the high school boys are
practicing hard for revenge.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-01
Kalispell Is Signed
to Play Great Falls
Basket Ball Shooters


4 game with the kalisreIl high school
to be played February 4 at Great Falls
is the first game 10 be booked on the
1921 schedule Of the Great Falls high
school basket bali team. Negotiations
between Coach NJ. l.. Crouch of the
Great Falls high school and the coach
Of the kalispeIl institution were closed
Monday.
The Kalispell game will come about
the middle Of the basket ball season and
Coach Crouch will line up several more
games to fill the schedule until that
time. Among the teams which will
probably meet the Great Falls basket
ball men are Butte. Helena Billings
and Anaconda high schools
Mr. Crouch stated Tuesday that he
will probably begin his interclass bas-
ket ball series soon after January |.