davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-03

sv. Ondreia y tslcyelande, lxrle
horlive pracoval ia.s pozdvihnnti
svojei osady Z sI1iIaikov 81 40
jeho vymenovaifial ID osadu ~.
cyrilla Mefioda.
Rev Dissinskv h,al 4 amer.
ckym obsanom hnetl ako N, III
turalizasn6 xakof,y5Y doyol ovalv j
zaloSil 9 syoi XII dsaae j sko,, ] kto.
rel osobne rynxoya anoliSt;ne j
.nredn6saJ & 81, u, ~, r;;ci, 81 q ,,staye "
sledok mol Is natata1 Z osada 81
.0rareia n;et a},i sdneho osadn,
IL Ltnr5c hv.ne hna /. I, -; i rssm oh.
canon, to 1ovalnym obsanom
'podas /, v,iny nj ;esien 4 i ! i;eho Vic
III esaSlnfkax nerNtal i oslobo-
DAME 81 ~ oiei,siny''n 3 1, 'na zaklade to !,
hn u ~ 81 atel,skFm cndz;p.
81 cfn
Y Rnv. / iS.inskx sas vvse eesat ],
fokov hnl illasIiyn dAschoynym Il.
,Kafolickei Nh Svensk ef IN enskei a.
.dnofy. ktora { pri jei.c d Mbfutei M vy.
r4sfls y - \ HI : silI.lz m
Gle ma organizaciu, potituiticu
Sest 'desiat tisicg teakyn.. elm sa
stala jednouz najvaesich a finan-
enc dobre ST stoiacich sloveaskychI
organizacii V Amerike. OH tiez
vydaeal redigoval fradny or
gan tejto oreanizacie "a svyse
sest rokov. ss 4
tPocas .yojny vydaval sasapis
"Obranus' zprvu ako ,dyoi-tta1
dennik, pozdejssie ako ttzdennfls,
ktorym 81 vydobyl vel 'keho lvply-
wi narodnych cirkevnyych O.
tazkach americko-slovenskej ve-
reinosti. ~
Rev I,;ssSinskI hol tiez ;ednlm,
I'd zaklaaatel'ov sdrnzenia Slo-
vansk 5ch Katol;kov ktore ma ma
.teraz na ;mere; dvadsat, t;sfe s,e-
+ nov Otoam sdruzenia .Dobry.
pastiero ievvdavan1 a redioova-
M M yvsse ir.oka rev Lissi;nskySm.
yvmeioSan;e Rev LisSinskeho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-03

B Struths O. - Dhs 27 jan.
vydrSiaylay bol tn bsnktt' ohnos'
|hasieov 10 postst' lnestsksho e.
naau rftonn6 bols 80 ossb
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-03
luredaktorom "Dobreho Pastie-

Rev. Kocis ma zdar 40 vset.
kych pracaeh, ktore podujme, pre-
jeho iniciativu vykonnu schop-
most. Preto osadnici osady Najsv.
M. Jezis nfaju dobrii pricinu ra-
dovat' sa 'akovat' ossp. bis
kupovi Schfembsovi. he i'm postal
Rev. Kosist "a ich. ssaa :sauchovntho
spravcu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-03

ktore tIsas svB6j 9 mo ! 15llhUFyg 4
licinkovania v osade prpviedol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

Wellington S. Higgins Of Monmouth
to Obie w. Slarienwhite of Auburn,
land and buildings on Monmouth
Academy Winthrop road.
Mt. Vernon-C. A. Hall to Turner
McCabe of Windham, land and build
ings on Grassy School road
Oakland-A. M. Wood to E. Wood,
land on Hussey Hill road: Ida E.
Morse to Horace w. Greeley, land on
Grove street; lyle r. Bickford to
Clyde J. Bickford, land and buildings
on High street; Eliza w. Wheeler to
Dennis A. Cook of Belgrade, land and
buildings on High street; Amaziah w.
and Josephine Webb to Lillian NJ.
Emery Of Watervile, land on East
Pond; Charles S. and Cassie G.
Webb Of st. Louis. Mo, to Lillian M.
Emery Of Waterville, land and build
ings on Stevens right of way; Lyle
f. Bickford to Leon w. Greenleaf,
land and buildings on High street:
Harry r. Petite Of Waterville to
Hannah c. Petite of Waterville, land
Lake.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12
Tribute to Departing Loves

Esy l.. j.. Lowe, pastor Of the
Met hodist church and the Virginia
Chapel has accepted a call TO the
Augusta Methodist church and with
Mrs Lowe leave for their new home
about Dec. Goth. Mr.. Love has
served the Rumford churches as
pastor. this being his sixth year and
both Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are held in
the highest esteem by the entire
community as we'll as by his parish.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are always
ready and willing to assist In Com
munity work and will be greatly
missed. Rev. MIR. Lowe besides his
church work, which has required so
much OF his time, belongs to the
Cosmos club and is a valued member.
Mrs. Lowe is untiring in her
church work. having a class in Sun
day school and is the leader of the
Queen Esther society and member
III the Searchlight club.-Rumford
letter. Lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

The Mothers Chapter of St Marks
church will meet at $50 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary
Hanks, Summer street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

land Telephone and telegram ~
with headquarters in Lewiston. has
been promoted to plant superintend~
ent FOR the New Hampshire division
The appointment already has taken
erect. Mr.. Bly, has gone to Man
chester but will be in Lewiston
Thursday and Friday to conclude b;s
affairs here. ''''
he began work for the teIenbor.
company in the traffic department
at Boston and later was transferred
10 the plant department. While serv~
ing as district plant chief here. Nr
bly, was called to Portland to he
come acting division superintendent
OF plants during the time when snnt
smaii was in the service. When that
oipciai was discharged from the
army. MIR. BY resumed his position
here. po'i'ioii
both Mr.. and Mrs. Bly, have MANY
friends here who while sorry to have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions

Opera house-liouse Peters and
Claire Windsor in Rich Mems
Wives"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

clarence h. DennicO, land on Drum
mond avenue; Charles ]. Monbleau
to Orison Q. and Edith o. Cross, land
on Elm court; Abraham Joseph to
the City Of Waterville, land on Lock-
wood st: Horace S. Dodge to Abram
n. Magnlsky, land on Heath st; Ell
mer Breton to George w. Rainey,
land on Drummond ave: Harry r.
Petite to Hannah C. Petite, land on
Britt st; John Pooler to Vincent An
det, land on High ST: Charles II. Pull
sifer and Leo c. Fuller to Everett L..
Farwell and Eta Bailey Awkward,
land on Elm Court; Lucy Rheanine
to Ida Mathurien, land on Sawyer
ST; Charles p. Crommett to James
Nadeau, land on Crommett Park:
James Nadeau to Philomena Marcou.
land on Crommett Park: Frank J..
Nichols to Nettie ] White, land on
Oak street.
Wayne-J. n. Hammond of Win
throp to w. r. Downs of Winthrop,
land on old highway from Winthrop
to Wayne: G. D. Lincoln 10 Lucy M.
Butterfield, land and buildings on
Wayne North Leeds road: Charles A.
Butterfield to Sewall P. Manter. land
and buildings on Sylvester school
road: Clara E. Colt of Wayne to Ag
ncs NJ. Johnson of Athens. land on
.tndroscoggin Lake: Robert S. Coates
of Livermore Falls to Fred NJ. Mank.
land and buildings on Wing School
road: r. C. Thompson to Theodore
Dodge. land on Readfield town line.
for $50: Andrew J. Mace of Dixfield
10 Carleton c. Richards Of Wayne,
land and buildings on North Wayne
Eeadfield Corner road.
Windsor-Llewellyn S. Pierce of
Windsor to Alden A. Wright of Al
bion, land and buildings on Sheep
scot River.
Observation-Disclosures & Whit
ney Co, Of Boston, Mass, to Brad
ford i. Wall Of Winslow. land on
Benton Avenue: Evelina Wyman to
David and Sylvie Cloutier, land and
buildings on Sam Bragg road.
Winthrop-Sarah W. and Jeanette
NJ. Bailey to Joseph NJ. Cloutier, land
and buildings on Main st; Victoria
Debbois to Albert F. Drapeau. land
and buildings on Morton st: Hattie
r. Plummer of Portland TO Frances
S Moore Of Gardiner. land on Lake
Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

A. o. L. w. to Oramell Hunton Post
No. 124, American Legion, hall over
store of L. I. Brown on county road
for $3.50; Elsie l.. Tapley 10 Elliott j.
Zeal, land and buildings on kents
Hill road.
Rome-Leon A. Dudley to Earle
Moulton, land and buildings on Rome
-Smithfield road
Sidney-George 3. York of Far
mingdale to W. S. Reynolds Of Oak
land. land on town farm road; Rob-
ert E. Knight of Winthrop too Minnie
e. S. Skinner, land and buildings on
Middle County road; Edgar w. 'Rey-
nolds to Carroll Foss, land on Eight
rod road.
Vienna-Clinton c. Howe of Nor
way to Ozro l.. Weber Of Vienna,
land.
Waterville-Elmer NJ. Abbott to
Genevieve Boulter McAlary and
Frederick D. McAlary, land on Bart
lett st: Josephine Cormier to Peter
Gagne, land and buildings on Oak
land st, for $500; Arthur J. Alden to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12
Mr.. Brickert
With UlricCO.

Carlton Brickert. who was identified
for moro than a year with the making
OF motion pictures in Augusta as a
member of the Edgar Jones Production
Company. has signed contract COW
erinE a period of two years with David
Belasco The veteran manager imme-
diately assigned Mr. Brickert to tho
position OF personal stage director for
L.enore Ulric in "kiki' at the Belasco
Theatre in New York. This play has
enjoyed run OF "a weeks with no end
in sight. and negotiations arc under
way for London engagement when
the New York run is ended. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bricilert. with their daughter.
Dorothy. have established a home on
West End Avenue and VIII make New
York their headquarters until they sail
fer England in June to make prepara-
tions Tor the engagement of "Kiki"
at London Theatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

,heih ieave the city are pleased to
iearn OF Mr.. Bly's promotion to such
a responsible position.
MI. BY is graduate of Bowdoin
ooiiese, where he was a star base
oaii player. He also has shown pro-
nciency as official in baseball and
hockey.
ne mas been secretary of the Cal
umet club for several years and Sec
ielary or the Martindale Country
Club since it was founded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12
SHOP NOTES

Don't blame a successful concern
for Dragging a bit: no one with a
good catch Of fish goes home by the
way of the back alley. Noble the
jeweler is selling more diamond rings
for this Christmas than ever before
and it's worth mentioning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12
LOCAL NOTICE

The Christians Sale of ~ushno
Grange. Riverside. Deceme"r 18th
~. Grange TAI. Aprons fa..cy
Mpik. cooked I'D nd zane. IN sal.
t.upucr from q to 5 o'clock. .niiowe,
bs y dance. Dec3 ~. IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12
e. X. BLY, Promoted

The following from the Lewiston
Sun regarding E. X. BLY, win be of
local interest as Mr.. bly, has been
in the city more or less in his official
capacity:
f. X. Bly,. for the past ~ years
district plant chief for the New Eng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

Miss Elva Toward, a steographer
at the internal revenue Office, is en-
joying weeks vacation from her
duties. She plans to pass the time
in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12
| ERUPT|ONS ON
f. FACE A YEAR
bched an1 Burned. Lost
Seep. Csticura Heals.

~ had . severe breaking out on
my face. Il FIRST started with . red
blosch which after Q while festesed
ever and formed eruptions. The
ssuptions itehed and burned and ]
lest considerable sleep 1t night be-
cause Of the irritation. My face was
disAgussd for the time being.
"The trouble lasted about . year.
I used other remedies but without
success. A irierd recommended CUT.
cure sosp and Ointment % ] sent
Ter Q free sample which helped me.
J purchased more and vas complete
n healed" (Signed) Mrs.. Leon
Abei, r. r. d. 4, Colchester. Conn.
Use cu,leura for slltoiles purposes.
ssess ss:s Y.,ss, ~; 49,: "o:ss 80 L..
va. Ssa0 -. omeDsnt 3 and We. ralcum X.
csSiesra Seas shavss without nne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-12

Mrs. Frank J. McArdle has re-
turned from Portland where she has
been visiting Mrs. Charles +. Quincy
on fremont street for a short time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
FOUR RED LAKE INDIANS 81.
T0PLAY ON THORPE TEAM

Four American Indians, residents
of Red Lake, were in Bemidji today
on their way to La Rue, Ohio, where
they will join the famous James
Thorpe's football organization. They
are Baptiste Thunder, half-back and
tackle; Moses Ward, famous center;
David Jones Guard; and Exavier
Downwind, right tackle. Eight OF this
famous Indian team are from Min
nesota.
These men were members of the
famous Carlyle team when that or
ganization was at its strongest point.
The Thorpe team will play pro-
fessional football this fall and win
ter throughout the United States and
Cuba.
They are all experts at the game
and are sure to make an exceptional
showing during the coming season
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
ROBBERS TAKE CLOTHING
FROM CLEARBRO0K STORE

Sometime early this morning, the
general n,erchanS!ssstt sfo o lef :ophs'n,
Els peseth-Nelson at C1earbrook,
village on. the 500 Line 80 miles
northwest of Bemidjl, was, entered
by robbers and clothing to the amount
Of approximately $500 was stolen.
Entrance was gained, through a side
door. Only a small amount Of cash
was in the till and that was taken.
The safe was not harmed according
to telephone communication with
Carl Espeseth. manager OF the store,
The side, door was smashed IN ana
a variety of clothing, shoes and
similar articles was taken. 1t is be-
beloved that the robbery was COM
getaway in an autoS although it was
Beloved that the robbery was COM
mitted by some party or parties not
strangers to the town.
A similar robbery was committed
at this store two years ago and the
nature of the articles stolen at that
time was much the same as those
taken in this mornings robbery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
STOCK NOW WORTH PAR
Organization Expense Paid,
Official Audit Shows
Surplus Is $4,000
farm Bureau News Service)

Stock in the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Creameries Association, Inc, is
now worth 100 cents on. the dollar.
This fact was the outstanding fea-
ture of report made to directors
field men and New York representa-
tives, at a joint meeting held re-
Gently in St. Paul. a +
Since organization began in June
1921, the association has issued stock
with face value of-$lA000- : OF
this approximately $4,000 was spent
during the organization period An
official audit showed that this had
been repaid out OF earnings and that
an additional $1,000 has been set
aside as a surplus. The association
has $22, 900 in assets, with liabilities
of only $3.50 current bills not due
at the time accounts were summar-
lied.
From June 26, last, until Sept. 1
during which period the association
handled its first 800 cars of butter
through its New York Office, freight
savings on concentrated shipments
were $4,000. On corrections made
on freight overcharges, the New York
office saved member creameries
$4,000, Hubert l. Stack, traffic man
ager told the directors. This latter
sum alone is enough to cover the ex-
pense of the associations New York
office.
The Audit convinced the directors
every one of whom is farmer as
we'll as seasoned creamery man.
ager, that the association already is
financial success, despite the fact
that it is just entering on the field
it was designed to cover-a higher
quality of butter and uniform pro-
duct from Minnesota's cooperative
creameries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
Cashier Joseph Tagley Wound
ed in Attempt to Investigate
Disturbance at Bank
BANDITS FIRE ON ALL
WHO TRY TO STOP THEM
Escape in High-Powered Car
After Terrorizing Town;
Get Around $4,000

Mentor, Mimi, Sept. 21-Three
men were shot and wounded small
boy was knocked unconscious and
the Mentor State Bank was robbed
of all it's cash, estimated at $4,000
by band of tour or five bank rob-
bers who early Wednesday morn
ing isolated the town by cutting all
telephone wires, blew the Bank safe
with nitroglycerin, and made their
escape after opening fire on all
persons who tried to halt their work.
The bandits descended upon the
town between 2 and am. and af-
ter stationing guards about the build
ing, attacked the safe. The first
warning of their presence in the
town was made when entrance was
gained to the bank, the burgular
alarm system being connected with
the home of Joseph Tagley, cashier
of the bank. Mr.. Tagley got up and
went out to investigate.
Just as he emerged from the
house, one of tile bank robbers
placed as guard IN front of his
house. shot twice, the bullets strik-
ing Mr.. Tagley in the side and in the
arm. Before going outside to inves-
tieate Tagley spread the alarm but
tContlnued on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
Joe Nigro, Alias Nagl, Taken
BY Posse Ten Miles South of
!. International Falls
PATROLMAN McMICkEN
DIES TUESDAY NIGHT
Nigro Declares Bushon, Killed
BY Posse Tuesday, Was One
Who Shot Officers

Joe Nigro. alias Joe Nagl, whom
an International Falls sheriff's posse
has been searching for in connection
with the wounding of Sheriff Hugh
Van Etten and Patrolman Wilbur
McMicken Monday night, was cap
tured early Wednesday morning in
the Eritsburg vicinity, ten miles
south of International Falls.
Joe Bushon, alais Joe Bush who
was with ,Nigro in the cabin when
the authorities went there to arrest
them, was shot and instantly killed
by a posse about two miles east OF
International Falls Tuesday after
noon. -.
'PatroIman McM1cken, who was
seriously wounded by the-shots which
were fired from the cabin when the
attempt was made to arrest Bush and
Nagl, the latter on charge OF
forgery, died at the International
Falls hospital at 10 p. m. Tuesday.
Sheriff Van Etten, who was also
wounded, is expected to recover.
Nigro told the police that Bushon
was the one who shot Sheriff Van
Etten and Patrolman McMicken. He
T. =, CONTINUED on Page 81 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
Warn Against Advances
Into Allied Territory;
Considered Act Of War
TARIFF BILL SIGNED BY
r. = PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington, Sept. 21-The Ford
ney-McCumber tariff bill was signed
at 11:O7 today by President Harding
In the the presidents executive Of
fices, the last legal step was taken
to make the law effective at mid
night tonight. This ends the long
bitter fight which has been waged
over the measure since congress first
began work on it nearly two years
ago.
The bill was signed in the presence
of the Senate Finance and House
Ways and Means committee who
wrote it. President Harding used
two pens in affixing his signature.
One was presented to McCumber of
N. D., chairman of the senate com
mittee, and the other was given to
Representative Fordney of Michigan
who led the fight for the bill in the
lower house. Both Fordney and Nc
Cumber retire from Congress this
year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
DEATH RATE in MIDDLE .
WESTERN STATES FALLS
Mississippi Confer ence on
tuberculosis to Meet
in Milwaukee

Celebrating the amazing progress
which has been made in the fight
against tuberculosis and in the con-
seuuent saving of human lives
throughout the mid western states
in the last ten years, the tenth an
nual meeting of the Mississippi Val
ley Conference on tuberculosis, to
be held in Milwaukee October 8, III
and II will be in the nature OF a
big jubilee. The keynote OF the en-
tire conference will be the steadily
falling death rate as shown conclus'
lively in the official mortality sta
tistics for the various states in the
conference, one Of the features OF
the opening session being a report
an a study of the Valley death rate
which has been made by a special
committee headed by Dr. Walter
McNab Miller of st. Louis.
Il The Milwaukee Association OF
Commerce is uniting with the Wis
e onsin Anti-Tubercu losis Association
in arrangements for the entertain
met of one of the largest ad most
notable gatherings of health workers
ever held in this section of the coun.
try. Large delegations are expected
from each of the eleven states which
are members of the conference, these
states being Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne
braska, North Dakota, Ohio, South
Dakota, and Wisconsin
DR.. Lawrason Brown of Saranac
Lake, New York, president OF the
National tuberculosis Association
DR.. Linsley Williams Of New York
City, managing director of the ma
tional association, Charles De For
est, national director of the Modern
Health Crusade, and Phillip P. JAG
obs, publicity director for the ma
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
THOMPSON CASE GOES
TO JURY; KENNEDY UP

Arguements in the case of the
State of Minnesota VS.. Oscar b.
Thompson were closed this fore
noon and Immediately after the noon
recess the judge was to make his
charge to the jury. The next case
on the docket IS that of Thomas
Kennedy of Funkley on charge OF
assault in the second degree. Ken
nedy is accused of shooting at the
home of George Newton of Funkley.
This case was to begin this afternoon.
Philip Mustovitz, also known as
Joe Miller, who was convicted Tues
day on a charge of grand larceny in
the first degree, has been, @sentenc-
ed by Judge Stanton to an indeter-
inmate sentence at the Saltwater
state prison. The penalty is imprls-
onment for not more than ten years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
BEMIDU HIGH OPENS IT'S:
sPlGSKlN SEASON TODAY

Opening what promises to be
very successful football season, the
Bemidji High school football team
plays at Fosston this afternoon IN
the first game of the 1922 season.
The developments Of the team hinge
largely on the newcomers, since
there are but four Of the regulars
of the 1921 team back this year.
Five of last years team were lost
by graduation and two by being in
eligible.
At a meeting Of the squad last
night, Louis Neumann was unanl-
mously elected captain for the year.
He will play full back, and IS
member of last years team.
+ The schedule arranged to date IS
announced as follows: Sept. 20, Cass
Lake or. International Falls at Be-
midi; Oct. T., Bemidji at Duluth,
Cathedral High; Oct. IA Wadena
at Bemidji; Oct. 20, Bemidji at Thief
River Falls; Oct. %, Grand Forks at
Bemidji; Nov. 4, Bemidji at Park
Rapids; Nov. II, still open. Other
games will be played after that date
if the weather permits, up to about
Thanksgiving day.