davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
OILING HAS PROVED SATISFAC-
TORY IN NEIGHBORING TOWNS

Mayor e. E. Fry and George r.
Gray, chairman of the street and alley
committee, are planning to have the
streets Of Bonners Ferry oiled this
season, and Mayor Fry stated yester-
day that the oiling would probably
he done this month.
Mayor Fry has had reports from
Standpoint and Libby regarding the
success of street oiling, and Mr.. Gray
has investigated the matter in near
by cities also.
Street oiling was first used in
Standpoint about five years ago and
Libby oiled its streets for the first
time three years ago. In both towns
the street oiling met with favor and
residents of the oiled districts are
unanimous in saying that the improve
ment is worth the cost.
In Libby, Mayor Kienitz stated that
the stree oiling cost about $500 and
that Libby would not try to get along
again without oiling Before the
streets were oiled the town operated
water sprinkler wagons but this was
expensive and very unsatisfactory
Apparently better results have been
obtained from street oiling in Libby
than in Standpoint because Libby has
taken care to have the streets graded
and in excellent condition before at
tempting to apply the oil. In both
Standpoint and Libby the oil is applied
with ordinary water sprinklers.
At the meeting OF the town council
f1ltauHny richf fkn rf1arttrv1 nF at, ~
oiling was discussed fully and Mr.
Gray was instructed to write the state
highway department to learn the price
at which oil could be procured from
the state and if it would be possible
to use the state spreading equipment.
Boomers Ferry Herald.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
LOCAL RED CROSS ASKS
DONATIONS FOR WIBAUX

Mrs. John Peay head of the local
Red Cross organization, is in receipt
of wire requesting aid in the mat
ter of the Wibaux flood, a story of
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
Robert A. Shepard of St. Louise, rep
resenting the district office of the
Red Cross, has sent call to all Mon
tana branches, asking that the sum
of $4,000 be raised in Montana to
help Alleviate the suffering of the
flood victims and to aid them in re-
habilitating their homes and places of
business.
Libby's qouta is 5000, and it is asked
that prompt response be made that
this amount may be speedily raised.
Donations may be left with Mrs.
Plummer, at the Kootenai Mercantile,
with Mrs. Peay at the Electric Store,
and at the two banks. The Troy
branch is being asked to aid in rails
ing this amount, and it is hoped that
the people of this more fortunate
community will rally to the aid OF
the striken town of Wibaux.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Mrs. August Gehrke
Goes to Reward

Mrs. August Gehrke passed away at
the family home Tuesday morning,
Juna II, at eight o'clock at the age
OF Myears, 10 months and four days.
Mrs. Gehrke had been a resident of
Libby for sixteen years, coming here
with her family from Merrill, Wiscon-
sin; and during that time made many
friends who are shocked and saddened
by her death. Her death was very
sudden, coming after but two weeks
illness Of flu. She was Of a splendid
pioneer type, and leaves to mourn her
death her husband and seven chill
dren, besides five grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Gehrke was born in Germany,
August 7, 1854, and was married to
August Gehrke in the fall of 1876. To
this union were born nine children,
seven of whom survive. They are,
Mrs. Otto Kienitz, Mrs. Minnie Walk
er, William and r. H. Gehrke of Lib
by, John of Silverton, Ore, August Of
Spokane, and Mrs. S. T. Kelleher of
Bend Oregon. All will be present at
her funeral, which will be held Fri
day. Private service will be held at
1:45 p. M, and public service at 2
o'clock, at the St. Johns Lutheran
church, the Rev. Pfotenhauer officiat-
ing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
FORMER TROY RESIDENT
is SUICIDE AT KELLOGG

Telegraphic advice received in Troy
Tuesday afternoon from Kellogg, Ida,
stated that Frank B. Toson, formerly
Of this place, had ended his life there
that afternoon, by shooting himself
through the mouth.
Mr.. Toson was heavily interested
in Troy property. He was the owner
of the Kinzie hall building as we'll as
some acreage on Riverside avenue. He
had lived in Troy for a number of
years, leaving here last year for Kel-
logg, where he had since made his
home.
In speaking of his death, press dis
patches from Kellogg say:
Frank Bonnie Toson, about 60, COM
mitted suicide with large calibre
revolver near the Lincoln school.
Toson had been a resident Of the
Coeur d'Alenes for 40 years, having
come to Murray years ago in the
first gold rush. AT one time he was
a candidate for sheriff and had been
a leader in civic affairs. He killed
himself by placing revolver that
he had purchased today in his mouth
and firing. The bullet tore large
hole in the back Of his head, but he
was still alive when Deputy Sheriff
Al Chapman arrived. Dependency
over cancer is said to have been
the motive. Toson was in moderate
means having recently paid for about
$400 worth of bonds. He had $185 in
cash on his person. He was men,
Der Of the Elks at Standpoint. No rel
atives are known"
Mr. Toson had many warm friends
in Troy who regret exceedingly to
hear of his passing g.-Troy Tribune
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
C1Oudburst De1uges
Town Of WibaM

Wilbaux, in the northeastern corn
er Of the state, was swept with floed
waters last Friday morning, 1eav-
ing IN their wake property damage
of nearly quarter of a million dol
lars, and three deaths.
The fatality list includes the Rev.
and Mrs. A. A. Siefert, pastor of tho
Methodist Episcopal church, and J.
dad" Thompson, 10 "a pioneer rsgd-
dent. A search was made Of several
farm homes to ascertain if others hAd
suffered like fate when the floods
waters descended so suddenly early
that morning.
Farmers lost most of their livestock
and personal belongings, and refugees
from the little town Of Wilbaux were
cared for at Glendive.
The flood crest reached height
Of seven feet along the main street.
and three-fourths Of the residences Of
the town were inundated to depth
of five or six feet, while practically
all the business houses were flooded
Receding waters left covering Of
silt in some places as much as four
feet deep, on the streets, in the mer-
camille establishments and in the
homes from which the residents had
fled early Friday.
Beaver creek, the ordinarily tran
ouil stream that brought death and
destruction to this community, WAS
swelled to many times its normal
size by cloudburst late Thursday.
The Northern Pacific bridge acrusa
Beaver creek was damaged, the rail
road viaduet was washed out and
about 7nn feet, 1f trHgk undermined.
CONTINUED on last pags.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Wornan'S 'SClub
InStalk New
Executives
"Doll Wedding" Features
Final Club Program Of
The Season.
DOLLS AWARDED
BLUE RIBBONS

THE Wedding of the Painted Dolp'
was presented at the last meeting
of the year at the Woman's Club on
Tuesday afternoon. The clubhouse
was hung with balloons, with dolls
of all sizes and descriptions sitting
about with their wise stares. Wild
roses bordered the aisle and adorned
the alter at which this unique we'd
ding took place.
Preceding the wedding the record,
"The Wedding Of the Painted Doll''
was played. This record was sent in
by John Blachord, who has enjoyed
it greatly during his recent illness,
and it was this record which served
as the inspiration for the program.
The wedding was given as movie
with sound effects, and was in charge
of Mrs. r. J. Pedalue, assisted by
the following girls: Frances Gompf,
songs and music; Elizabeth Martin,
dances; Carol Wood and Phyllis Boyes
costumes and decorations.
The following children took part in
the wedding:
Bride ..-............... Shirley Brooks
bridegroom ......... Billy Martin
Bridesmaids, Nola Ann Billings, Guy
nell Jacobs.
Flower girls, Elizabeth Dwinelle,
Edna Noel, Helen Martin. Mary
Jeanne Chadwick.
Dolly from the Follies, Peggy Oylear
Mama Doll ............ Betty Baker
Red Riding Hood ..... Tiny Martin
Jumping Jack ... Dorothy Jensen
Buster Brown ............Pat Barrett
Dancing Girls, Mary Janet Pival, Dor
othy Becker.
Reporter .................. Shirley Brinton
Following the program q business
session was held. At this time Mrs.
e. E. Jaqueth accapted the office of
A report was read by Mrs. Spencer,
outgoing president, of the work of
the year. This report goes to the state
meeting.
Mrs. M, ]. De Lano had charge of
the installation Of the new officers.
In her farewell talk to the club, and
greeting to the new president, Mrs.
Spencer presented the club with a
gavel, Mrs. Jaqueth responded, and
thanked Mrs. Spencer, in behalf of the
club, for her splendid and unselfish
work of the past two years. Mrs. Pie
dalue, outgoing ce-president, greeted
Mrs. Kedzie, incoming vice-president.
Mrs. Gompf turned over to Mrs. Peay
the office of treasurer, which she has
held so long and faithfully with the
organization. The outgoing executive
board was given rising vote of
thanks by the members present in rec
ognition of their work, and they in
turn greeted the incoming executive
board. Mrs. James Christie, who was
Piratesnot present, will be succeeded
as secretary by Mrs. Ralph Smith
berger, who was also absent
Mrs. De Lano next presented to
Mrs. Spencer, with very fitting
speech, full blown red rose, saying
in part, ITO us your work has been
much like this rose, opening and full
filling itself, coloring and deepening
with effort, fragrant with memories
and, if there be thorn or two to
prick your fingers, it has been only
your fingers. The woman's club in
a community is the ideal center of the
community, the inspiration and in
centive for all that is fine in the COM
Continued on last page)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
BRIDGE. SERIES
GIVEN BY MRS. DE EANO

Mrs. M. j. De Lano was a gracious
hostess at pleasant bridge series
held at her home Wednesday after
noon and evening. The afternoon par
ty saw eight tables in play, with Mrs.
Guy Walker Of Spokane capturing
first prize, Mrs. VIM. Kienitz second
high, and Mrs. Boyes low. Nine tables
were in pl yaesvbg bg vbbbgg
were in play Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Johansen of Spokane winning
first prize, Mrs. James Christie. Sec
ond high and Mrs. e. E. Jaqtfeth,
low.
The DeLano home was tastefully
decorated with wild honeysuckle and
spring cut flowers. A delicious two
course collation. was served at the
conclusion of the play.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
SevenArrestsMa
In Prohibition Raid


Federal Prohibition Officers Hol-
land, Reed, Wright and Webster on
last Sunday evening conducted a raid
which resulted in seven arrests in
Libby. The raid was conducted under
affidavit Of sale Liquor was found
at Warington's Soft. Drink Parlor, the
Dubois residence, the Martin David
son residence, and at Helen Hunters.
Those charged with having liquor
in possession and violation of the
prohibition law were placed under ar
rest by the officers, who on Monday
morning took Mr. and Mrs. T. j.
Dubois, Martin Davidson, Helen Hun
ter, Ralph Slim Wilson, Frank and
Marian Warrington to KaliSYell. All
but Martin Davidson and Wilson who
furnished $500 bonds each, are in the
Kalispell jail, and will appear before
the United States Commissioner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
SUNDAY rs FATHERS DAY-AND Low
ING FAMILIES WILL REMEMBER HIS
UNsELFISH LABORS DURING YEAR

Nobody asked Father about it. 1t
was all right with him, only he did
wish they would give the flowers to
Mother or the girls.
The date for its observance in it's
earlier days was as much confused as
Washhington's birthday but now that
the difficulties have Been Strengthened
out, dad can look forward to the third
Sunday in June being the one for
the certainty of his homage.
Fathers Day this year is June 10th.
And the whole country is really awak-
ened to it. The world Of home, of
mothers, of sons and daughters loves
Father, knows how good and decent
and unselfish he is. They all wanted
to do something for him. Year by
year thry have been fiairg it IN
greater numbers on Fathers Day,
-Iheps f we him ties and Iiathrel4eA and
slippers and golf clubs and cigars ard
everything. n
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Mrs. Rowland Honored at Missoula.

Mrs. Rowland Honored at Missoula.
Il Mrs. M. D. Rowland was honored
while in Missoula at party given for
her, according to Sundays Missoulian
Following is an account of the pleasant
affair:
Mrs. NJ d. Rowland Of Libby, Mon
tana, grand chaplain of the Order OF
Eastern Star, who was visitor in the
city this week, was honor guest at q
charming afternoon bridge Friday Civ
en- by two of her old-time friends,
Mrs. Glen Smith and Mrs. Judson Bibb
at the Smith home, 72O Blaine street.
Mrs. Rowland was Mrs. Smiths house
guest while in the city.
Spring flowers in pleasing profu-
sion graced the living rooms and CEN
tered the tea tables when appetizing
refreshments were served. The hostess
es were assisted in serving by Misses
Glenna and Charlotte Smith, Mrs.
Smiths dauohters, and by Miss Lois
Driar Of Libby, guest of Mrs.
Bibb's.
Among the guests at the party, be-
Sides Mesdames Rowland, Smith and
Bibb were the following former Lib
by residents: Mrs. Dorr Skeels, Mrs.
L. r. Vinal, Mrs. Willard Preston,
Mrs. Ruteledge Parker, and Mrs.
Baird
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

Well, Fathers come into his own
at last. Fathers Day has been his
since 1923, but it has had as much
trouble as chancery suit in a mid
Victorian novel. Some people seemed
to resent the notion that Father could
have anything all to himself. They
would not even let him have his own
flower but insisted that the Dunde-
lion was the flower for Fathers Day.
Somebody discovered that the more
you trample on dandelion the stron-
ger it grows.
That was Father to T. but the
dandelion idea did not 90 at all. No
body who buys flowers to sell again
bought any dandelions. So everybody
who bought flowers for Fathers Day
bought red roses, because somebody
told them rod rose ppane tka -flpMer
tpr fFa1her's lay. And red fuHeg are
pretty.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Wind Storm Blocks Highway.

A severe wind storm visited this
vicinity last Saturday evening, be-
tween and 6 o'clock. A refreshing
rain fell in Libby. Hail and heavy
rain was reported near Jennings, and
the wind in the Fisher country was
really violent.
Trees were uprcoted and thrown
across the highway for several miles
between the Manicke post-office anc
McGinnis Meadows, and also around
Happy's Inn AR Townsend of tht
Inn and Mr. Gilbertson of the Mea-
doWs got out immediately to- clean
the roads 80 that tourists could gei
through
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Libby League
Games Offer
Diversion
Mill Team Leads the List
With Four Won-No
Defeats.
PIRATES SWAMPED
IN KALISPELL

The Mill team had things much
its own way in last Thursday nights
set-to, and made it three strairht
by disposing of the Firemen in 4
rather lopsided contest. The firemen
could do little with Burpee's hurlinr.
most of their runs resulting from in
field errors, while the Mill pounded
the offerings of Peterson and Nelson
freely. The final score was 1873. Bur
pee, besides pitching stellar ball for
the Lumberjacks, accounted for sew
eral Mill runs, hitting safely on each
trip to the plate.
Again Tuesday evening, the Mil
punched their hits to trounce the busi
ness Men 9-1 in q rather eventless
tilt, scoring two runs the first frame,
one in the third, four in the fourth
and two in the fifth. The only scor-
ing on the part of the Business Men
was done in the first inning, when e.
WOLF scored on an infield hit by Al
len.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Chicken Dinner at Happy's.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith enter
tanned at chicken dinner at Hap
py's Inn Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brown Of Deer
River, Minnesota, their house guests
Of the past week.
Those driving to Happy's as guests
Of the Smiths were, Mr.. and Mrs
Veldman, DR.. and Mrs. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
Mrs. Art Griener of Harrison, Idaho
and the honor guests.
The party drove into the high wind
storm on the way out, and an un-
expected diversion in the form of
tree chopping became necessary. Some
twenty trees had to be chopped from
the highway between Manicke and
Happy's before the cars could go
through.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
drove their guests to the Neils camp,
where they enjoyed real camp din
ner. Later in the afternoon the visit
ors were taken over the famous Troy
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left Monday for
coast points.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Legion Plans State Meet at Havre

LeKioH TidnS state Meet at HayTe
make reservations early, if you
plan to 60" is the request of Yer
non Crotteau, in charge of the Lib
by delegation expected to attend the
state convention of the American Lee
gion at Havre, June 27-28-29.
1t is hoped a large delegation will
go from Libby. They will drive to
Whitefish, taking the train from there
to Havre. A Pullman car is to be re-
served and used by the delegation
while at the convention. Special rates
of one-way fare, plus Pullman res
ervations are being offered by the
railway company.
A splendid program has been laid
out for the convention. A big old
time picnic to be held at a large
ranch fifty miles north of Havre is
concluding feature Of the program
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Class Of 80 Wins
Scholarship Cup

The Class Of 1880, by scoring the
highest grades in the last six weeks Of
school, defeated the graduating class
in their effort to capture the scholar
ship Cup for the year. The Juniors
are the first to take the cup away
from a graduating class and, they are
to be congratulated on their victory,
| 1t will be interesting to watch them
attempt to place their name on the
cup for second time during the COM
ing year, something that no class has
succeeded in doing up to the present.
JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL.
Following is the spring semester
honor roll for Junior high and grade
pupils
Joe Fennessy, Andrew Spranger,
Billy West, Eva Brown, Betty Gar
rett, Rosella Shea, Jim Garrett, Thos.
Hamilton, Dick Hennessy, Raymond
Kujawa, Lamar Rowland, Chas. Shan
ahan, Elmer Stevens, Chas. Wood
worth, Norma Dickin, Kenneth Karnes
Archie Minde, Esther Johnson, Helen
Pival, Gunhilda Rolset, Jean Switzer,
Darrell McGill, Paul Moody Donald
Olson, Mildred Baeth, Jeanne Barkee,
Ethel Beasley, Phoebe La Munyan,
Anna Louise Olson, Gertrude Pival,
Betty Richardson, Anna Stuhlreiter.
VERY HONORABLE MENTION.
Phoebe La Munyan, Betty Richard
son, Dick Hennessy, Ray Kujawa, La
mar Rowland, Norma Dickin, Esther
Johnson, Gunhilda Rolset, Rosella
Shea, Betty Garrett.
GRADE Nv
Mrs. Knarr-Carl Hernes.
GRADE v
Miss Lane-Group for sixth grade
upstairs--James Evans, Frances Kat
arzy, Harold Martin, Clair Parker,
Robert Neils, Vava Dickin, Lillian
Nichols, Gladis Rolset, Stella Stol-
arczyk,. Carol Sterling, Lola Synder,
Marguerite Reedy, Isabelle Crotteau,
Walsh Dotson.
Grade 5, Miss Liebe Lambert
Green, James Rubard, Gordon Leigh,
Mary Margaret Gildea, Lucille Syver-
son, Dorothy Sleizer, Margaret Red
field, Mary Virginia Mount, Alberta
Johanson, Hazel Halsey, Evelyn
Chase.
Miss Stipe-Helen Zajane, Verna-
belle Stewart, Betty Jean Riley, JOS
ephine Gaines, June Allen, Dickson
veldman, Odin Rolset, Forrest Man
icke, Leslie Maiden, Pershing Goose
law, Calvin Harley, Keith Leigh,
John Hernes, Robert Fowler, John
Miss Dunbar-Violet Becker, James
Chadwick, Lucille Spencer, Marie Ku-
Java, Arlene Chase, Jean Mooney,
lone Mertinke, Clarence Moody
GRADE III
Grade (3A) Miss Staudacher-CIa
Borden, Raymond Carlson, Alfred
Herberg, Clarence Larson, Martin
Nels, Byron Pitcher, Donald Roche,
Dorothy Rasmussen, Mary Jeanne
Chadwick, Ruth Holiday
Miss Given Bowman-Arthur Clough
Earl Lovick, Billy Switzer, Clayton
Nelson, Edward Neils, Ralph Spencer,
Phillip Jensen, Donald Shaurette,
Frances Brooks, Shirley Brinton, JOS
ephine Grotteau, Elizabeth Dwinelle,
Helen Martin, Isabel Shipman, Ber-
nice Stasavicken, June Miller, Helen
Parker.
GRADE III
Fern Florance-Carol Jane Smith,
Helen Halsey, Victor Grant, Ruth
Rice, Florina Johnson, Ida Stout, Ben
iaHsin Baker Russell Allen. Robert
Aolop, Rorghild Ralaet, Mary Janet
piyal. Aerna- Ann Grnttean.
Dorothy sorefield- Dorothy Berhs
~. Nffn.ss.a ranAhrsaa l.ta1iNa Maidnn
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
New Use for Wheat Straw.

A st. Joseph, Mo-, factory has
purchased 10000 tons Of wheat straw
which is being manufactured into in
sulation board at the rate of 125,000
square feet day.
The board is used in the walls Of d
building and saves 25 to 30 per cent
in fuel for heating. Farmers are US
ing it in poultry houses, hog houses
and other buildings.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

Many Libby people drove to see the
Barnes circus at Troy last Sunday af-
ternoon, reporting good show. +
-sqa4 stated that Rannera Earrp- nnpa
tribnted large percentage pf tha
crowd also.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Jean Richardson, Wayne Johnson
Archie Wheeler, Richard Wick.

-ATchle WheeIer, Klchard WICK.
GRADE
Miss Hostetter-Betty Baker, Ger
aldine Hough, George Corbett, Donald
lSleizer, Oscar Field, Irene Turner.
Miss Riek--Harriet Bockman, Rob-
erta Graham, Elenor Hugill, Mary
Lenore Martin, Celia Ann Nolop, Lois
Pitcher, Ruth Jensen, Vera Jean Wv
ian, Elmer Anderson, John Carlson,
Frank Croucher, Richard Neils.
GETNER RURAL SCHOOL.
JeanMaize, Marie Martinson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Team Standings are as follows:

AtAUA De4NJ IIIE III . kdIIIE
The line-ups.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

Continued on page u
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

Fern Florance-Carol Jane Smith,
Helen Halsey, Victor Grant, Ruth
Rice, Florina Johnson, Ida Stout, Ben
iaffiifi Ri Baker Russell Allen. Robert
Nolop, Rorghild Relaet, Mary Janet
pixal. Aerna- Ann Grntlean.
Borptfy Morefield-E9rnthv Rerhs
on. Win-ia Eaot.Eaaa. lllldga Maiden.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-25
Cuts Prices--H --Hooray

Heard over the radio the other night. Tho Canadian Government is cutting out the heavy tax on li- Gnors so that it can be retailed at half the price it has been selling for. A ten dollar bottle of good likker' ill now go for five Eh, What?
 Registered at the hotel this week: Dr. and Mrs E. F. Graves, M. S.. Wilson, Al Van Mavern, Chas. w.. Jones, J. P. P..aMorgan, c. Lynch, Ed 2amstead, George Onofrey, Donald Armour, H. F. Preston, w. w. Bat cheller, J, F Burford, T. s. Dunlap, Tony Steel, Olaf Johnson, E. Rey- burn, George Davis, Roy B. Elliott, Ernest Kir5orger, Mabel Creighton, A. ROald, s. Hansen, J. F. Bremnon, C F. Bisson A. Wheaton, R. K. Steward, Ivan Skarland.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-25
HOONAH HAS A GOOD TEAM

The Hoonah School basketball team recently met the Angoon A. N. B. team and trimmed it by a score of 25 to 19
 The Hoonah Town Team later met the Angoon team and took the long end of a AZ to 29 score. <.
 Not satisfied with two victories over the Ho0tznahoo boys, the A. N. B team of Hoonah tangled with. An soon taking the game by points 25 to 19. The games were fast and dean. -.~.> r
 Basketball spirit in Hoonah has been at low ebb the past two years This string of victories has 'em. al 2racticing. How about challenging them to a fat mans game?