davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28
E!HPpddd!y$
E6Evenin8
Fairy. Tale :
6l>WADY CDAHAM P0NNED
61T1ARY GRAHAM BONNER
.S-tSoeyAlMI n NISIIah k{NtkAl3l Qf4oh 49,
THE DANCERS.

MY dancers are coming shouted
Brownie Joy to the boy und the girl
who we're OF for adventures. y ~,
The boy and girl looked, and from
fur up the road came running and
hurryins and scurrying and dancing
lots and lots of creatures who seemed
to be here Que moment and there the
next! ..~. ..,,
They're the shadow dancers" ex-
planned JOY. "They must always
come to a dance like this. They've
done us great honor to come from
out Of the woods to dance and dance
along the road, laughing at the sun
as he plays jokes on them.
sometimes the shadows are weep
ing and the pine trees in the woods
whisper to them and try to comfort
them, but they fly this way and that
as they weep.
'"They weep, too, when Joy is not
loved, for they know what horrible
world it would be without, Inc.
ITS not conceited of me to say so,
for it is simply a gift which have
the gift Of JOY.
watch the other dancers comet"
And they watched many beautiful
wood elves and brownies and little
people of the woods as they came
hurrying along the road,
"They don't always wear the, col
lars they now have j. on with their
names written on them
like dogs with collars" said the
girl. do they have their addresses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28


Distance. now and they came again to
crossroads.
"Well. we'd better take this short
cut which Joy pointed out to u.s." said
the boy.
eyes, that is right" said the girl.
And in. the meantime Joy and his
dancers were singing and dancing.
This was their song: .,u .,...s,
"A boy isn't i. BOY. n
"Who doesn't know Joy. 80. Nv
j she isn't a sirlt IT.; <}i%%.:. III
I. of she doesn't know Joy I$Is
= ".Just the same as a boy. ~
"For joys part of life
"And If we leave him behind, !
"Our eyes will become blind
"With tears, tears, tears. .,
so know Joy. know, Joy. know JOY
And they danced again and again
to the music which they made them
selves, aud they sang this song many,
many times over. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28
Oh, the Brute!

Oh, the Brute!
There had been a certain amount Of
breeztness in the discussion, which
conferred taroNntk tile relative virtue
and accomplishment of the two sexes
""You men, said the advanced young
woman, ''think great deal of your
selves because you think there is n
Shortage Of YOUR kind. Personally, I
should not mind in the least living in
IL world where tho men and girls were
separated by an ocean,, The daring
bachelor Smiled. at, her. Il dare say
you are right" he agreed. ''Still, in
the event you mention, I'm certain
tllsstts.et large number
Of women ed.'-LondOn Morn
ing Post.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Manager for the Bel
trami Land Clearing association.
One who has had experience in
handling all kinds Of dynamite and
land clearing machinery and good
organizer. State salary wanted and
file application and recommendas
tions with A. \. Warfield, secre-
tary, Bemidji, MINI. Action will
be taken at their next meeting
which will be held March 2, 1921.
s.. Apply In, person or in .writing.
~ ~ .@r7' ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28
Burns Features Were Coarse.

Rel arding tile description of Robert
Burns, Scott says his features have
beehf unduly refined by his portraits
Burnsawas about the average height
and of heavy build, with features in
clined -to coarsencss. Numerous OBJ
servers have commented OH the extra
ordinary glow in his eyes. Il never saw
such another eye" says Scott, "in any
human head"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28
Case Not Entirely Hopeless.

The proverbial ''canlel through
needles eye" difficulty in getting to
heaven may disturb some rich men
but others are encouraged by the
thought that their lawyers have
dragged them through some pretty
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28

DYNAMITE-All farmers wishing to
obtain their dynamite at wholesale
for clearing their land this coming
summer are requested to leave the
amount of dynamite they will need
at any one Of the following places:
Beltrami County Agent, any bank
or A. A. Warfield, secretary Of the
Beltrani County Land Clearing as
ISOLATION, File the amount you
will need at once so that we can
..aget the first car started. 2-21tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28
where Small SAVINGS Count.

Small savings are like stones in q
bridge ;;ssahcy form Arm support stc
cs::; <Qhe aver lie food Of an 5elner
~ 49, sEN 70, g..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28
s.:sEhe lMeiont Of a Kiss.

g IA scientist has found that kiss on
the Iips weighs Ave milligrams," and
it:sisj too bad he cannot state it in
watts, volts and ohms or something
understandable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28

Did Her Little Best.

Dorothy, dear, 1 hope when you
took back the picture book that you
thanked Mrs Nayhor for lending it to
you" "There was nobody home.
mamma, but the door was open so
went in and put the picture book on
the table and said Thank YOU an
coined away."-Boston Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28

FOR ANY KIND Of q buy. sale or ex-
change in real estate or personal
property. see Tess Baudette Of the
Northern Minnesota Real Estate
Exchange, PA Beltrami avenue.
Phone 6S. 1mon3-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28

Nothing to Disprove Belief.
Tcacler-Why did the ancients be.
lieve the world to be fiat?
Bright Boy-'Cause they didn't have
no school globes to prove that it was
round
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28

FOR SALE-"Old Trusty' incubator
and brooder. Brand new. 175 egg
capacity. p. o. box 113 or phone
14-F-13. 2t2-2S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CITY: DIRECTORY


ALDERMEN =
First Ward
\. NJ Basley, e. D. Boyce.
Second Ward
A. T. Carlson, A. B. Palmer.
Third Ward
B. W! Cocner, II. Carver.
Fourth Ward
P. Barnell, N. McKinnon.
Fifth Ward
II. Bridgeran, J. E Hayward.
AT Large
: f.has. Vandersluis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28
FoRsAR

FOR SALE-5-passenger car, 1878.
Will, demonstrate. Electric lights
> and starter. Call 364-J. 6t3-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28

FOR SALE-One bay horse, years
old, weight about 1880. See Cliff
fOrd's warehouseman. Gt3-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

y
LOTS Or ElOOSES-Let Us sell you
one. Come to our office and see
our bargain signs. Willis & Olson.
the laad men. 1-ltf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-28

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
front rooms. Inquire at 9Th ~'''
Lake Blvd. 3t3-2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Convict Cuts
Prison Nurse
Across Throat

WalIa Waila, Wash, May g.
Robert Lang, nurse in the prison
hospital at the penitentiary, had
his throat cut from ear to ear at
an early hour this morning by
Joseph Wagner, a fellow convict,
who had been confined in the ward
waiting transportation to the in
sane asylum at Medical Lake.
Wagner has secreted a knife un-
der his mattress, prison officials
declare, and after Lang had de-
posited his breakfast tray and
turned to go, Wagner sprang on
his back. Twenty-nine stitches
were taken in Lang's throat. Ply
sicians say he will recover.
Lang is serving a short sentence
for forgery and comes from olym-
mia while Wagner was sentenced
from Seattle for robbery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Rain andCold
Hit Orchards
HardIsClaiIrl

Portland, Or, May 4.-Frosts
in the last two weeks did consid-
erable damage TO peaches, apricots,
prunes and apples in southeastern
counties of Oregon. according to a
review today by Edward l.. Wells,
weather observer.
In Marion county, he said, logan
berries are found to have suffered
some winter-killing. Prunes are
dropping rather heavily in west.
ern counties. The calyx spray is
being applied to apples. The
weather has been unfayorable for
pollination of late fruits in north
western counties. Aphids are
causing some damage to prunes.
Good weather prevailed during
the past week in southwestern
counties; elsewhere it was rather
too cool, with deficient sunshine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Santa Alica
Reportedto
Background
Break Tn Steering
Gear Causes Vessel
To Strike at High
Tide This Morning

Seattle, Wash, May 4.-The
steamer Santa Alica, owned by w.
r. Grace & company, bound from
San Franc..co to Seattle, went
aground early today near Port
Townsend.
The accident was due to a break
in the steering gear, according to
word received here. The Santa
.Alica went aground at high tide
this morning and it was feared
difficulty would be met in pulling
her into deep water. Lighters
started from Seattle to take off the
vessels cargo of 1000 tons of cop
per ore from the west coast OF
South America.
The accident occurred Just as
the Santa Alica was rounding Mar
rowstone Point, near Port Town
send. The Santa Alica was one of
the vessels that on Monday night
stood by the burning Japanese
steamer Tokuyo Maru, off the
Oregon coast.
A wireless message received by
the Seattle harbor department
from the Santa Alica said:
Damage sustained, If any, un-
known. Ship stranded at full
speed and hit very hard"
Shipping men said the vessel
might be floated at high tide to-
morrow morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Revision Made
In Schedule For
Twilight Games

Revision OF the schedule for the
Twilight league was made last
night at a meeting Of the sched-
ule committee Of the organization.
The first game will be between the
Valley Packing company and the
Y. M. c. A. on Willamette field.
Monday, May 8. The Bankers and
the American Legion teams which
joined the organization last night,
will meet for the first game on
May 10.
The schedule as revised is:
May 9, Valley Packing Co. VS..
Y. NJ. c. A.; May IL, spauldings
VS.. State House; May 13, Ameri-
can Legion VS.. Bankers: May 16,
Valley Packing Co. VS.. American
Legion; May IS, spauldings VS.. Y.
NJ. C. A.: May 20, State House VS..
Bankers; May 23, bankers VS..
Spauldings; May IS, Y. NJ. c. A.
VS.. American Legion; May q,
State House VS.. Valley Packing
Co.; May 80. Y. NJ. c. A. vs.. Bank
ers: June 2, State House VS.. Amer
ican Legion; June 4, Spauldings
vs.. Valley Packing Co.: June 6, Y.
NJ. C. A. vs. State House; June s.
Spauldings vs.. American Legion;
June 10, Valley Packing Co. vs..
Bankers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Partial Survey Of
Orchards Reveals
Damage to Prunes

A thorough investigation made
by S. H. Van Trump, county fruit
inspector. yesterday of 100 acres
or orchard land on the Garden
road north Of the asylum revealed
that there will be but a small
prune crop in that section of the
county this year.
The prunes are falling off the
old trees, but the young petites
seem to have set we'll and good
crop is expected of these. The or
chards surveyed were on low
ground.
Conditions around Shaw, ac-
cording to reports received recent
ly by the inspector, are spotted.
Great damage has been done by
thrips, and the old trees there seem
to be shedding.
Covering about $50 acres of
land one mile west of Kaiser Bot
tom, Mr.. Van Trump found that
prunes were not making their nor
NAL growth. A large percentage of
them are on the ground, and here
as in other districts the old trees
are failing to hold their prunes.
AS to what the crop of Italian
prunes will be in this section, Van
Trump said, that he was unable to
tell, though the Petites seem 10
be in every good condition.
This tremendous shedding is
due, stated Mr.. Van Trump to
either the effect of weather condi-
tions while blooming, or the heavy
crop last year, Also the freeze OF
two years ago might be still hav-
ing its effect.
The prospects Of large crop Of
cherries is good as wei as logan
berries. Further surveys through
out the county will be made later
as the season advances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Rafferty, Bail
Came out of
Chiefs Roll

Light on the circumstances sur
rounding the arrest and subse-
quent bail forfeiture of I. A. Raj
fety, chief traffic inspector of the
state, which took place here re-
Gently, and which is to be probed
by special committee Of the city
council, was seen this morning in
the statement by Chief of Police
Moffitt that he had put up the bail
for Chief Raffety.
"Raffety was out of town at the
time he was cited to appear" Chief
Moffitt said. "He has helped out
this office considerably. So / put
up the SIS bond out of my own
pocket, and it was that which was
forfeited when Mr.. Raflety failed
to appear"
Rumor had it that Chief Raffety
was unaware that a date for his
hearing before Judge Race had
been set. On motion Of Council
man moore, the aldermen at their
meeting Monday night voted to
have the affair Investigated. Raj
fety, it was said, had made known
the fact that he had never put up
bond at the police station.
The special committee, composed
of Aldermen Patton and Moore and
the members of the police COM
mittee, will hold meeting next
Friday.
Chief Raffety was arrested here
on the evening of April by Traf-
fic Officer Miller Hayden. Raffe-
ty, according to Hayden, was driv.
ing his automobile without head
ligths and with no tail Light burn
ing. He was accosted oy Hayden
ON a downtown street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Durdan Back
Says Charge
Is Mistake

Nervously fidgeting in his chair
in the office of Sheriff o. D. Bow
er, C. Burton Durdall, Salem mer-
chant, brought back this after
noon from Roseburg to answer to
a charge of obtaining $500 by
false pretenses from the United
States National bank, answered a
few questions put to him, declar-
ed that 'it must be mistake, :"
and then closed up with clam likb
finality and thoroughness.
II can't figure it QUIT must
be a mistake" Durdall said, as
he ran his fingers through his
hair. "You see I've been ILL.," he
added in an explanatory manner.
Did you expect to return to
Salem?"~
Oh, yes. My attorney knew
where 1 was all the time"
Who is your attorney?"
Mr.. Heltzel."
"You were just going to Califor-
mia for your health?"
I'D rather not talk" Durdall
placed his head in his hands.
Durdall was arrested yesterday
morning in Roseburg on informa-
tion furnished by. Sheriff Bower.
In a complaint filed yesterday be
is charged with unlawfully repre-
senting that he was solvent and a
man of wealth for the purpose of
inducing the United States Nation
al bank to loan him $500. Dis
trict Attorney Carson said yester-
day that, at the time Durdall left,
his Liabilities were approximately
$4,000 and his assets about
$4,000.
Durdall was returned to Salem
by Deputy Sheriff Lee Morelock'
Mrs. Durdall, who was with her
husband at the time of his arrest
remained in Roseburg. When Dur
dali was first arrested she insisted
ON remaining in the cell with him.
He will probably be arraigned in
the justice court this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

Marion county yesterday paid
the bill of the Anti-Saloon league
for the work of that organization
in the recent crusade against vio-
lators of the prohibition law in
the county.
Nine hundred ninety six dollars
and two cents was the sum trans
ferred from the county treasury
to w. ]. Herwig, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon league of Ore
gon, who placed the claim before
the county court in a detailed
statement and collected the
amount in cash from the county
treasurer after the bill had reA
ceived the official o. X. of Coun-
ty Judge Bushey and Commission
er Hunt.
The bill, submitted in accotd,
ance with the contract entered
into between the Anti-Saloon lea
que and the county court, was
presented yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. Herwig in person.
Without the formality of con-
sidering the claim of the league
in the regular monthly session,
which opened today, and paying
1t by warrant, the court approv-
ed the bill and the county treas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

The 18th anniversary and 21st
celebration of Founders day at
Champoeg will be held next Sat
uOay under the auspices of the
OregiOn Pioneer association and
Ae Oregon Historical society.
PRESIDENT of the Day P. H.
VArcy will deliver the address,
.ne other speakers will be present.
a OasKet dinner will be served at
!. and program will be rendered
after dinner.
lne opening number on the
sOsism will be a song, star
pausied Banner" by the veteran
f.si.e' composed of W. M. Moore.
=. d E. Hall, H. w. Mills and
fiol' 2. NJ. Parvin.
~ rioneer sons and daughters and
,,,.'s .,s-ssrs in general are invited to
'usad e the celebration.
a me steamer Relief has been
.-.l'ered to run from Oregon Citv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
High F reight Rates
Killing Coast Fruit
Industry, Ford Told

Los Angeles, Cal, May 4.-The
effect of advanced railroad freight
rates on the fresh fruit and vege-
table industries of the Pacific
coast in general and of California
in particular was told here today
at a hearing conducted by Henry
j. Ford, special assistant to the
interstate commerce commission.
Thomas O'Neill, president of
the California Vegetable union,
presented the general situation
with relation to fresh vegetables
and cantaloupe.
THE cabbage and spinach crops
of Southern California have been
completely wiped out by excessive
freight rates." declared Mr..
O'NeiIl.
other witnesses discussed at
length the effect of the rates up
on various commodities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
.Anti-Jap
Board Is
Selected
johnson Names Ex-
ecutive Committee of
Westerners to Watch
Alien Problem

Washington, May 4. - An
nouncement Of an executive COM
mittee of members Of congress
from western states to cooperate
in action on measures dealing
with Japanese immigration and
land ownership was made today
by Senator Johnson, republican,
California, who recently was chos-
en- chairman of the joint confer
ence of the congressional represen-
tatives of those states.
The executive committee con-
sists of one senator and one
representative from each of the
western states. They are:
Arizona, Senator Ashurst, Rep
resentative Heydan.
Colorado, Senator Phipps, Rep
resentative Timberlake.
Idaho, Senator Borah, Repre-
sentative Smith.
Montana, Senator Walsh, Rep
resentative Mccormick.
Nebraska, Senator Norris.
Nevada, Senator Pittman, Rep
resentative Arentz.
New Mexico, Senator Jones,
Representative Montoya.
Oklahoma, Senator Harreld,
Representative McClintic.
oregon, Senator McNary, Rep
resentative Sinnott.
Texas, Senator Sheppard, Rep
resentative Garner.
Utah, Senator King, Represen-
tative Letherwood.
Washington, Senator Poindex-
ter, Representative Miller.
The entire California delegation
will be a committee of the whole
acting as a unit with the execu-
tive committee, whenever occasion
arises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

Is
peuorts of Further
r. 'pEseparations Propos-
as Being Made Are
Unfounded

,ordon. May A German OF
,.i., dispatch from Berlin this
.sa-Ooon . says there is no foun-
..,or for the report that Ger
many has made a new reparations
otfer to the allies.
1oudon. May 4.-Reports cur
rent last night that new German
,sDaration propositions had been
,sreIyed we're denied today by
louis Loucheur, minister of lib
Grated regions in the French cab
met.
Cabinet Discusses Plans
Berlin, May 4.-The German
,,hinet met this forenoon in an
tcination Of discussing develop
nsnts at London. A meeting was
held yesterday but no action was
taken relative to the reparations
problem.
While the Berlin government
was not unprepared for the ans
yer today in the American state
departments reply to Foreign
Minister Simons, both the foreign
minister and his colleagues in the
cabinet had hoped that Secretary
Hughes answer would be a trifle
more precise in indicating the
American Interpretation of clear
definite and adequate proposals. :"
10 this extent the American ans
vG left the cabinet in a confus-
ID state of mind, it was stated.
U. S. Reply not Clear
I'VE are not clear in our minds
just what the United States gov
eminent means in connection
with its suggestion that we make
direct proposals." a cabinet Off
cisl declared. For instance, it is
obviously difficult for us to make
clear and definite proposals be-
cause for one thing we are de-
pendent upon a multitude of eco
homie factors which we do not
control. This is one of the reas-
Ons why we suggest the installa-
ton Of a commission of experts
70 pass on our productive capac-
ity
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

pursuit of the Moros, oyerraking
them near Taglibi.
In the battle following, virtual
ly the entire band of NOros was
wiped out. The constabularY forces
recaptured the guns tasen from
their murdered companions. Ons
constabulary1aan was wounded in
the battle.
The following telegram was re-
ceived today from the gosernor Of
Sulu:
"All guns recovered, band ksll-
ed or captured, except three unim-
portant members. Danger entirely
over. Constabulary did excellent
work"
The reason for the attack BY the
MorOs on the constabdlary forces
is not known here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Denies
Quitting Bench
For Baseball

Chicago, May 4.-Judge X. M.
Lands in a formal statement to-
day denied reports that he had
resigned from the federal bench
to devote his time to his position
as baseball commissioner. The
statement was as follows:
"I have not resigned, nor have
said anything that could have
been construed into statement
that / have resigned"
Judge Lands would not say
why he had refused to set any
cases beyond June t15, fact
which caused reports that he
would resign in June.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
SO MOrOS Killed
In Sunday Clash
BY ConStabuIary

A., -aiia' Nay 3.-Ninety Moros.
= .-''ins haharjah Untong. a re-
-. ,s.''' ianatie leader. were killed
0y detschment Of phil
ssst m, ,So Ssoonstabulary in an engage
81. ls.f an Tsglibi, on the Island a. q
4 t,slls !, to advices received l Iefe' te'
In ''0s'a6ulary headquarters
q -. n. 1aying of the Moro. fo,,,w
ts',, :, = 6H1rdsr SATURDAY Of i'iiom iIsm-
49,. --s 2. yelasquez and three ~ lieu c',u-
a,,.ls troopers. After Il ;'i,It,,. SU,i, !,
q. - N Hen. the Moro, so,t Hiiia.iS ,bs,s
s,.~,s1ao 20 escaped. AZ, ava svs,,as,a ,Is,a
hzt !, si,sy y forces of the ,ierspi .rapis :
ID -. u lA.indsnaO. stationed i, on !,
were dispatched in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Constitution
Adopted By
City Pedants

Adoption of a constitution was
the chief business to come before
the meeting of the Salem Teach
ers' club when it met yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Sa-
lem high school.
other routine business was
taken up, and a short address was
made by George w. Hug, super
intendent Of schools.
The Teachers club was organ
lied with a view to promoting the
welfare OF local instructors. At
the meeting yesterday no action
was taken on the question Of sal
aries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Y. M. Volleyball
Games Cancelled

Postponement Of the volleyban
game between Eugene Y. M. c. A.
business men and teams represent
ing the Salem association, TO have
been played here this afternoon,
was made necessary on the receipt
Of a telegram this morning saying
that it would be impossible for the
visitors to be present.
The local men have been doing
some special practieing the last
week and feel keenly disappoint-
ed. Another date will be set, how
ever. and the chances are that the
local representatives will be all the
better for additional practice.