davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03

LADIES' SHOE BARGAINS
$5.95 to $685. Young Ladies' patent leather
Jazz Oxfords 81. 95
$3.50 to $3.50 Ladies' black and brown Scotch
grain sport Pumps --..-.....--------S5.95
Ladies' black and brown Oxfords, kid and
calf, military and low heels, 1895 to S4.95
Children's patent leather Pumps-$1.95
Chilldren's black and brown Pumps and Ok
fords
Children's chocolate elk stitch down Oxfords
5 in infants to 2 in misses s1.59 up
to 20
Ladies' 15-inch Hickory Boot. $7.S5 value,
for SO
Come Is inches high, all solid leather
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
Business Building Sale
A May Money Saving Sale

MOmmas Grnet Oupmng of Bargains Dynamic Prs That G. II Demonstrated hePOwer of
UNDER H MARKET. every Value Better Than UsL-T BUILD BUSINESS N II MAX
at MCrkensY You viii AFwaysB Blu at McCnkensf for Here in This Business When We Buy
TIL ADVERTISEMENT N NOTE II SAVINGS YOU CAN MAKE ON HIGHGRADE GOO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
HOSIERY AND

$500 ladies' black and white sateen petit
coats. May Day Sale....--...-.~---~v.9S&
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
MAZAT[AN SAILS
 kAMSeHhTkA
 WITH RECORD CARGO
MANY OLD TIME MINERS ARE ON WAY TO NEW DISCOVERIES
 NEAR okoTSK SEA

SEATTLE, April 9.-The big motor ship Mazatlan, owned by Olaf Swen- son & Company, sailed today with Il passengers and 1900 tons of traders supplies for Kamschatka and the Okotsk Sea. Many old timer miners were aboard stampeding to the new gold discoveries near the town of Okotsk, including Andrew J. Nelson, Andrew T. Wright, Dick Smith, Chas Whalen, Frank Magnolia and other old time Alaskans.
 Fifteen other old sourdoughs are en- barking on the Japanese steamship Kuga Maru bound for the same place viar Japan.
 The Mazatlan's cargo is the largest trading cargo ever dispatched out oi Seattle to Siberia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
CORONER'S JURY
 EXONERATES WOMAN
 WHO KILLED BECK
FOR SHAVING MAN WHO
 VIOLATED HOME i

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, Apr 10.-A coToner's jury today sitting on the Day-Beck tragedy, returned the following verdict:
 We, the coroner's jury find that Colonel Paul Ward Beck came to his death by a bullet fired from a revol- yer in the hands of Jean P. Day, and we further find that Judge Day shot in the defense of his wife, his home and his honor, and therefore acquit him of all wrongdoing in the matter"
 A military investigation is still in progress.
 Lieut.. Col Beck, commandant of the post, was killed by Mrs. Day las tweek, who claimed that the man sought to force his attention upon her, after she had ordered him from her house. 4.~y tss F.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
ARbUCKLE TAXES STAND
 AND GIVES TESTIMONY

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Roscoe Arbuckle took the stand in his own de- fense yesterday and said: q went in to my bedroom and locked the door. Frow the bedroom I went into the bathroom and when I opened the door it struck something, and I saw Miss Rappe lying on the floor holding her stomach and moaning. I carried her into the bed and return to the bath room. When I came out she was on the floor again. again placed here on the bed and called Mrs. Belmont, her friend. A number of other guests came into the room and Miss Rappe set up and began tearing her clothing. I went out and returned later and she was lying nude. I tried to cover her, but Mrs. Belmont tried to stop me. said to Mrs. Belmont, Shut up or will throw you out of the window"
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
ALLEGED NEPHEW
 DUKE OF RUTLAND
 ALLEGED |MPOSTOR VtcTlMiZES SEATTLE FRIENDS OUT OF SEVERAL THOUSAND
 BEFORE DEPARTURE

SEATTLE, April 9.-After having been accepted by Seattle's Four Hun dred as a nephew of tba Duke of Rut- land and a cousin of Lady Diana Man. ners, a noted English beauty. and as owner of vast estates in England, a villa in Italy, town house in Paris. with the bluest blood of the English nobility coursing through his veins, Guy Manners, author, globe trotter, and adventurer, was arrested in New Orleans last night on a charge filed by postoffice inspectors, alleged the fraud ulent use of the mails to obtain money.
 Manners won promise of marriage from Miss Nettie Hammond of Seat tie, seprated her brother Frank and other relatives from s2,O0O; made love to Victoria and Santa Monica, Califor- mia girls, fleecing them of s7,O00, ac- cording to Federal authorities, and skipped out for New Orleans.
 Postoffice authorities have been on his track since he left Seattle, and believe they have evidence enough to send him to the Denitentiarv for 9 long term.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
coMEAU cANNERY PURCHASED
 BY ATLANTIC-PACIFIC TEA co

Information is received that the At lantic and Pacific Tea Company has purchased what is left of the Comeau cannery at Hidden Inlet, and will re- build there after which Eigle Eastman will take charge and put up a pack for them.
 The company has also made a con- tract with the Swith-Arthur Crosby Go. on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island to take their pack during the coming year.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Tea com pany has chain of stores throughout the United States and the salmon vii go directly to them for retail.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
Started Out This Morninq

NEW YORK, April 1O.-From the Larsen Field, at SIS o'clock this morn ing Raold Amundsen, the Arctic explo- Ter, hoped off in an all metal mono plane for Cleveland on the first lap of a transcontinental flight which eventu- ally will take him to Seattle, where he will leave June for the Far North.
 Amundsen expects to reach the Pole by allowing his vessel the Maude. to drift with the polar currents, taking to his plane when near his goal. He was on his flight today by Lieut.. Oscar Omdal, of Norway; R. Lewis, a civilian pilot and mechanician and Horace Grade, a member of a firm of bond brokers
 : The explorer said he hoped to be in ing tonight for Chicago.
 His contemplated route after leaving Chicago is Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City, Reno, Sacramento, and thence to Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
FREE STATE TROOPS
 DRIVE INSURGENTS
 FROM POSITIONS
LOYAL IRISH ARMY RETAkES PO- siTIoNs CAPTURED BY IRISH
 INSURGENTS SATURDAY

DUBLIN, Ireland, April 10.-After desperate fighting Free State troops, who were driven from Broadford bar racks in Cork by Irish Republican in- surgents, stormed and recaptured the barracks, completely defeating the rebel army, with great losses to the insurgents.
 Dublin and Cork today resemble a vast military encampment, all business being practically at standstill. Arms and munitions are arriving on every train and boat, and Free Staters are Hooking to the colors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
SEWARD YOUTH NOTIFIED
 ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT

Jos. Bradshaw, local boy in the employ of Brown & Hawkins, received a telegram Saturday night announcing that he had been appointed a cadet in the naval academy. on his high school credentials. He will leave about the middle of May for Bremertons to take his physical examination. after which he will leave for Annapolis. The ap- pointment was made by recommenda- tion of Delegate Sutherland.
 Mr. Bradshaw is a graduate of the Gonzaga institute, at Spokane. class of 1921. He has resided in Seward for the past eight years. .T
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

MT. and Mrs. Andresen and Mrs. Ali Andresen arrived in Seward Saturday from Fairbanks and are stopping at the Hotel Seward. The Andresen arrived in Seward Saturday from Fair banks and are stopping at the Hotel Seward. The Andresen brothers have been operating some placer ground on Little Eldorado creek near Fairbanks. Anfred Andresen has bought out the interests of his brother and M-. and Mrs. Andresen are returning to the States. Mrs. Alfred Andresen is going to the States for short trip and will return north to join her husband in the near future.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
INFORMATION WANTED g

Edward Carr: Left New York in 1906 to go to work at the then Bar rack mine on Latouche Island. No word or news has been had from him by his wife or brother since he arrived in Seattle. Estate and moneys in En gland cannot be distributed until some proof of his whereabouts can be es. tablished. Communicate with George Sexton, or the Gateway Seward. Terri torial papers please copy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
ATTEMPT MADE ID
 DEPORT GEN. sEMEN0FF

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Declaring that he had received charges that American men, women and children had been butchered in Siberia by or ders of General Semenoff, Cossack commander of the anti-Bolsheviki rev. olutions, Chairman Borah of the Sen- ate labor committee announced today that he will endeavor to have Seme- noff deported.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
WOMAN FIRES BULLET
 INTO BREAST As SHE SINGS

SEATTLE, April 10.-Miss Bertha Bracket died in the Minor hospital this morning from the effects of a bull let she fired into her breast as she stood singing in her accustomed place m the choir of the First Baptist Church last night. Miss Bracket, who was 25 years of age. was a daughter of Alfred H. Bracket, vice president Of the Pantorium Dye Works, and was graduate of the University of Wash ington
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
oov- ~---~

RYDER: Twenty-Five thousand dol lars worth of Premier ore now lies at the bottom of Observatory Inlet, about four miles from Anyox, where it was to have been landed for the Granby shelter. The loss occurred through a scow, loaded with ore and lowed by the tug Tartar, turning turtle, presu- mably on account of being waterlog- ged. Only the barest details of the accident have reached here so the in formation is meagre.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
ARCTIC EXPLORER LOSE MONQPI IAIVE:
 O|l TRIAL FLIGHT
AMUNOSEN STARTS ON FLIGHT SEATTLE ON WAY TO POLE
 BUT PLANE FALLS

CLEVELAND, April 10.-Amund- sens monopIane was wrecked at Mio- la Pennsylvania this afternoon. Off, cias of the government air service re- eeived word short time previous that Amundsen's plane had passed over 6eliefonte, Pa., at 11:57 this morning. flying against heavy gale of wind.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
SUTHERLAND WILL ARRIVE
 0N STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA

Delegate Dan A. Sutherland will ar rive in Seward tomorrow on the Ala meda, leaving on the first train for An chorage. MT. Sutherland wires that he has spent several days in Cordova and the Copper River valley and expects to poll large vote there.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
Pseudo Duke Pieces His Seattle Friends and Then Flees
BUILDING EXPENDITURES
 LARGEST IN HISTORY

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Building ex- penditures of 109 cities of the United States. in March totaled $194, 4,661 ,O72, the greatest of any month in the his- tory of the country, according to Brad streets.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

BERLIN, April 1O.-Twenty-three French soldiers, and one German fore man were killed in an explosion today at the Huetten shelter works, in up per Silesia Tremendous excitement prevails in the vicinity of the works, in expectation that martial law will be proclaimed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
 MAKES FIRST REPORT TODAY

WASHINGTON, April 10.-An ac- counting of $35O,OOO,OOO worth of ene- my property held by the government, was given the senate today in report, the first compiled since February, 1919, filed by Thomas W. Miller, alien property custodian, in response to a resolution by Senator King.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
HOTEL VAN GLIDER

x E. F. Bower, C. L. Krum, Samuel Lochman Peter Janisch, Mrs. J. A. Long, Mrs. Buntan, c. E. Robinson, Ed G. Johnson and family, Mrs. c. S. Hahn and family, A. Higgins, C. Hardin, P.
 o. Sundberg, w. R. Hintze, D. AE. Full Ter, Fred A. Henton and wife, Gus Gel les, Beth E. Adams, H. Long. ..
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
ADMIRAL ROMAN PLACED ON
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA RUN

SEATTLE, April 10.-The Pacific Steamship Company is placing it's freighter Admiral Rodman in the reg ular southeastern Alaska service, ow- ing to, an unusually large cannery bus
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
GENERAL RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO STRIKE FIELDS

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1O.-Attorney General Daugherty arrived here today from Washington unannounced, in con- nection with the miners strike. He re. ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
sON KILLED NEAR SPOT lHuERF FATHER DIFD
 ON CHRISTMAS DAY

SEATTLE, April 1O-Two blocks from the spot where his father was killed by an automobile Christmas Day, Paul Sundblad, 5, was struck and killed by car driven by P. J. Kramer. The boy ran in front or the machine, which was out of Kramer's control.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
POLICE GUARD MAN WHILE HE WORsHIPs
 PRINCE OF PEACE

NEW YORK, April 10-Poiice pre- cautions were extensively taken yes terday at the first services in the new Park Avenue Baptist church to guard John Rockefeller, jr., whose presence in the congregation it was feared might attract the anarchistically in clined.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
NEW BUSINESS FIRM
 ID OPEN IN SEWARD

MT. F. B. Moore and A. Wallacker arrived on the train Saturday from Anchorage and are looking over the field here with the intention of going into the painting, paperhanging and tinting business. MT Moore and MT. Wallacker are expert workmen in their lines.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
SEVENTEEN DEAD FROM
 SOUTHERN TORNAD0Es

DALLAS, Texas, April 10.-Seven- teen dead, 80 injured, is the toll Of tor nadoes, which swept Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas Saturday. Millions Of dollars worth of property were de ;stroyed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
WILL NOT SEND TROOPS
 TO GALLUP, NEW MEXICO

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Secretary Weeks today declined to send Federal troops to the Gallup, New Mexico, coal mines upon request of the governor, who reported serious riots in progress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. George colwell and son returned to their home at Mile 52 today, after spending a few days in town. Miss Elsie Leslie accompanied them for a two weeks visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

Mrs. R. B. Heastan left on today's train to join her husband at Moose Pass.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
LUMeERMAN KILLS WIFE;
 TURNS REVOLVER UPON SELF

ABERDEEN, April 10.-Roy Sellers, a lumberman, shot and killed his wife and then took his own life here yes terday, orphaning six small children.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
GENOA CONFERENCE
 OPENED WITH PAcTA

GENOA, April 1O.-The great eco homie conference of the European nations opened this morning with ev- cry old world nation represented, near ly HOO delegates attending, with the Japanese, German and Russian delega- tions lining up for conspicuous parts.
 Premier Facta of Italy opened the conference with much ceremony. Rep- resentations of the nations of four con- tfnents are in attendance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
PRINCE OF WALES IN JAPAN

TOXIC, April 10.-The Prime of Wales will arrive here Wednesday on a formalsvisit to the Japanese govern ment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
HOTEL OVERLAND

A. M. Arnold, Mrs. T. s. Brown and son, R, Combert, D. E. Fuller.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

Mrs. Beth Adams left this afternoon for weeks visit with friends at Mile 23.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

Elmer Ayres was a passenger on to- days train for Girdwood.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
MANY |NTER|OR|TEs
 BOOKED AT OUR HOTELS.
HOTEL SEWARD

Mir and Mrs Andresen, Mrs Ali An dresen, H. E. Wallace Howard L.. Long, F. B. Moore, A. Wallacker, Ali Gogoff, J. R. Gibson, James Bovaird, Fred Bishop, H. R. Taylor, Sam Hack man, Fred Hoff. James L. Olson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

PORTLAND, April 10.-A. B. Bray mer, Seattle musician, shielded in local hotel yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

CONAN DOYLE IN NEW YORK
 NEW YORK, April 10.-Conal Doyle arrived here today on the steamship Baltic.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
ALAMEDA NOW IN CORONA

At last reports the steamship Ala meda was in Cordova, and is not due to arrive here until Wednesday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
WALLACE F. DUTHiE, SON OF
 SEATTLE SHlPBUILDER DEAD

LOS ANGELES, April 10.-Wallace, 23, son of J. F. Duthie. the millionaire Seattle shipbuilder, died here today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

Bert Higgins left on today's train for Moose Pass.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

Oscar Christiansen left today for the Moose Pass district.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

HALIBUT MARKET FOR TODAY SEATTLE, April. 1O.-Halibut, SC; chickens, Sc.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

Ernest F. Bowers, assistant engi- neer of maintenance and way of the Alaska railway left for Anchorage to. day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

George Cotter, the efficient game warden for this district, left today for Anchorage on a trip of inspection.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10
MINISTER SHOOTS FELLOW ACCOMPL|CE
 IN MAIL ROBBERY

LOS ANGELES, April 1o.-Herbert Wilson, formerly minister of the gos- pei in Oregon and Canada, held for robbery of the mails of million dol lars, March 3, 1921, shot and killed his accomplice, Herbert R. Cox, in prison today, after the officers had frustrated an attempted jail break.
 BALLINGER, Texas, April 10.-Six persons were killed in tornado here today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

HOTEL SEXTON Leopold David, J. Casey McDannel, Oscar Christensen, B. Higgins.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

Good show at the Liberty tonight
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-10

day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-02-16

BE Sure You. Are Right"
right, then ahead
That's mighty sage shopper who takes heart
Watch the advertising columns of this and few minutes
yourself right things either
want a future date
Advertising has stabilized prices The advertiser his
prce-he ALL know that paying you're getting
the same deal the
"BeSure You're Right" lisa Duty to Your Pocketbook
Advertising has helped standade quality Only the best of
these printed The who
making publicly claims the ument of
which depends their commercial success
BE Sure You're Rig ght."
Advertisements of the latest and best things made
with what they and what they will do They be-
your the pick of the market and the selection of the
particular kind shape and color that best your and fits
your pocketbook
your mind made Let the advertisements guide you
vfrOmm mist
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19
$
AKE.S ON ] Y TEL TIL
TRUNK HIGHWAY FUNDS BEING
USED MAINLY FOR GRADING VI
AND GRAVELING .ss

\ Paving is taking about ten cents Of
each 1921 and 1922 state trunk highway
dollar, more than 80 per cent Of the
fund under the Good Roads law being
used for maintenance, graveling, grad
ing, bridges and similar, work to dis
tribute early, benefits widely on the
7,oOO-mile system.
The foregoing showing is made or
official figures in state highway bull
letin this week outlining methods au-
thorized by the legislature for financing
the trunk highway program. The paw
ing summary lists 294 miles of which
.5S.65 miles is by the state and paid for
direct from trunk funds, and the re-
mainder of 235 miles is by counties act
ing under refundment and reimburse
ment laws.
The highway commissioner points out
that the state is building but one mile
of hard-surfacing while four miles are
laid by counties controlling funds
which must be spent within their boun-
diaries and subject only to state specifi-
cations and supervision.
The state paving at an average Of
$2S,7S7 a mile cost $1,6S8,333 or about
ONE tenth of the total trunk fund re-
venue of SIG, l7O,o GOO for the 2-year per
iod. The biggest project is that of 25
miles of concrete at $630,554 on Il. II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19
.pAy :iI Mus 3 g I1 u ! n

d e II 4 (3yJ d Isl LINING u
ssssssa
s {. K, dren ut upper radles
ir the public schools i'll Little Falls
Y next y; year will have 81 opportu nity 81
/; availl themsel lives off religious training
school hours provided their
church provides its instructor. At ID
meeting Of the board Of education
Thursday afternoon Of last week 81 was
decided to try out the plan Of excusing
pupils from the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades and the high school
on Tuesday Of each week at i2::45 p. M,
to allow them to take religious instruc-
ton, upon written consent BY the par
ent or guardian. The idea would be
that the various churches would orga-
nize their own classes and handle the
instruction, although the attendance
would be checked up BY the school au-
thorities. The new plan will 60 into
effect at the opening Of the next term
OF school in September.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19
win your Girl wed a Farmer?

Will your Glrl wed FARMER?
Farm Bureau News Service:-Thc
discipline Of farming, and the education
it gives in the elemental things of life
are turning out race of forcefui,
broadminded, self reliant men and
women. It is worth while.
That was what, one farm mother
wrote in answer to the question:;
t"Would You Want Your Daug hter to
Marry Farmer?"
She wrote as if to her own daughter:
"Dear Mary-Your letter saying
that there is nothing that you want so
much as chance at farm life with
David, makes us very happy.
'Life's values are not measured by
such standards as ease Of living, fash
ionable clothes and carefully tended
hands. Service makes living beautiful.
There is no reason why farm woman
should neglect her personal appearance.
Your splendid health and David IS, with
your fine ideals for home and commu-
| nifty life, would make you shine any
| where.
"Both Of you love to work and are
especially adapted to country living.
Your tastes are domestic. Your love for
animals and gardening will make you
in sympathy with David's ventures in
! crops and cows. You delight to see the
sun rise!
"Both of you understand that it is
| the discipline Of the farm, the insis-
! tence Of it's duties, the certainties Of
it's penalties and tie great fact that
you are working with Nature in the
things that make the world go, that
make the farmer broad, self-reliant,
forceful individual. Strength is re-
freshed daily because he is dealing with
the elemental facts of life.
"Do not be disturbed because you
cannot start with all the labor-savers.
Things were shabby when we began.
Half the fun of having things is in
working for them.
This letter was written by Mrs. An
Meta G. Dimock, a Vermont farmer
vito
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19

At the Lions Club meeting Thursday
evening Of last week, a resolution was
passed criticising the state highway de-
partment for the poor manner in which
trunk highways are maintained in this
territory. A resolution was also passed
recommending that the secretary of the
Board of Commerce have charge Of ar
engagements for the celebration planned
in connection with the completion of
the paving Of Trunk Highway No. q
to Belle Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19
B 1E AGAIN vANQU1sHED

BRAINERD AGAIN VANQU1SHED
Be- Little Falls high school 3 baseball
team demonstrated its, superiority over
the Brainerd high school nine Friday
by defeating it by a score Of - to 9, at
Brainerd. In the previous game Little
Falls won by score of Z to 6 and
Brainerd called it luck but Fridays
game proved that Little Falls has the
better team. -..:I
Abrahamson pitched the first five in
nings for Little Falls and did very good
work, striking out six men and allow
ing but four hits. Gravel pitched the
last four innings and struck out six
and allowed but one hit. Lasky was at
the receiving end.
Molstad pitched for Brainerd. He
struck out nine and allowed eleven hits.
Carlson caught for Brainerd
Abrahamson got home run in the
fourth inning.
Andrew Smracker, formerly of this
city, now in business in Brainerd, UNI
pired the game.