davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
FERD MARX STORE
FERD MARX STORE

his most rapt attention to ascertain what
Mr.. Jerome was talking about" Need we
add that las he retired. Mr.. Jerome was
roundly applauded. Surely not. Any one
can see that 1t must have been I'M
mensely funny. Then Mr.. Loomis, "a sure
enough solemn-faced Solomon, came on.
With his ugly, serious face, his ganglins
walk, his bent shoulders. he looked ike
a caricature." Mr.. LOOMS carried lot
of books, went down to the front ana
for a whole minute stared stolidly at the
assembled company. "The audience
laughed outright And no wonder. Any
thing more delightfully."- humorous 1t would
be difficult to imagine.
All the same, the incident reminds us
very much of an experience when, some
years ago befell a very well known
though rather elderly Washington beau,
who always dressed in perfect taste and
was famed for his devotion to lovely
woman. One fine November morning as
he paraded II street, 80 as to put his per-
sonal beauty within reach OF the humoiest
female he thought he saw a very attfac-
tive girl with red hair smiling at him. His
evesIeht was none OF the best, but he
would an no account wear glasses, so he
took a whole lot for granted and went
IN to the lady with his most Impressive
manner and a ne flourish OF his SILK nat.
.cyvhat do you mean, you impudent old
wreteh2' exclaimed the girl, drawing her
self up How dare you?
II beg your pardon" he stammered, Il
thought you smiled, and"
Nothing of the sort, sir. was laugh
ing at YOU" And she fiounced into the
nearest store.
His name wasn't Jerome, nor yet
LOOMS; but that is mere accident
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

much as losing finger tip. The ply
sicians were amazed, as they thought
amputation would have to be resorted
to. His hands were as white and hard
as marble, and when placed in the oil
they snapped and cracked as the oil
began to act upon the ice crystals.
This remedy should be remembered by
all residents of cold climates, as it
would save many limb. The temper
AZURE of the oil should be about the
same as that of the living room labout
go degrees above zero). Great caution
must be exercised during extreme cold
weather so as not to frost the lungs,
which one will quickly do If he hustles
about at ordinary pace. Quick and
fatal pneumonia can be contracted in
a few minutes. Many fine team or
horses has been lost in this way.
Zone has to be careful about touch
ing things with unprotected hands 1t
is dangerous to take hold of a door
knob when it is GO degrees below zero
or therabouts with the uncovered
hand, unless you are careful to in
stantly release your hold. for II You
do it will freeze your inner palm in
five seconds. be very painful there
after. and the result is the same as
from touching red-hot stove.
Canned goods undergo frightful
contraction during extreme cold. and
suck in air; in summer, with tenn
perature of 30 degrees, the reverse
condition occurs. causing leakage and
loss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
SIXTY BELw ZERO.
steel Breaks Like Glass and Food
Freezes IN Fire.

From the Popular Magazine.
Look out, or gu VIII urop 'n"'
chisel!"
Before the satence was hhlshee
the tool had sliped from the hand OF
INV assistant. arr striking upon some
bar iron, flew ITO pieces as II it had
been glass instad of steel. Inis READS
like a bit QUOT Alice In Wonder,
land" but it sober fact, we are told
~ Chester Tenant of Dawson,
Yukon Terribly.
81 am wiring this on January ~;
for two weeks We have had cold
SPELL Temperature has ranged from
"a degreesbelow zero 1.-THE warmestl
down to s degrees below. Some OF
the outlyig Yukon police stations re.
mort 80 legrees below. These cold
waves aernate with warmer periods
of 10 derees below.
"Strage manifestations appear as a
result ! the extreme cold; one Is the
wav a Ire burns in the stove. 1t roars
and osckles like great forge. and
wood the stove means to dissolve in
the tines like a chunk of ice; the
woodis gone and we wonder where
the eat went.
al so degrees below every stove
min throws out great white cloud
~ lmoke and vapor, resembling a
sttmboat in its Wilderness, and this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Wonderful Feat Of Endurance.

Alex Schwalhaeh in Leslle's Weekly.
All the automobile endurance contests
are thrown into the shade by the remark
able performance of Emil Bouheurs OF
Paris, who rode bicycle Sl6 miles and
29i yards in twenty-four hours, at the
remarkable average rate of thfrty-four
miles an hour. When one considers the
delay and stops entailed in such a race.
1t means that for hours the rider must
have been pedallng his bicycle at the
rate OF fifty miles an hour. and some
times even faster than that. The old
record for the time was 634 miles and 81
yards. or about seven hours slower than
Bouhour's record. 1t is true that Bou-
hours was paced by motorcycle. but
he rode without a windshield. and for
a large part of the time he made his
own pace. The weather was intensely cold
and seriously affected Bouhours in the
last four hours OF his riding. He says
that under better weather and pacing con-
ditions he would be able to cover 1900
miles in twenty-four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
36-in. Black
Taffefa.
GUarnteed,
all pure SILK,
worth 81.
yard.
Special
at SIC
At SOC Yard

An enormous quantity of Jap
Silk. in a wide color range, in
Guiding pink, light blue, hello,
old rose, dark and light green's,
red, navy, pink, cream and
black. Under normal conditions
this quality retails at o9c. 1t is
worth o9c, at 39c yard.
Wash SiIk-dainty colorings,
on white-every thread pure
hair line stripes, in pink, blue,
green and black. Worth 69c a
yard-Smart merchandising
Marx merchandising makes the
price 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
3O-in.. Black
Taffefa,
worth $500
a yard,
Special at
00C yard
All pure silk.
Guaranteed

Dolly Warden Curtain Swiss, pretty
patterns, SO inches wide, absolutely
fast eolors. Regularly 15c. At 12Iac.
90-inch Bobinet, white, imported,
fine mesh, very strong; for curtains
and door panels, etc. Special at 59e
yard.
10S-inch white English Bobinet
very fine mesh, made of hand-twisted
thread; at 69c yard.
54-inch ecru Bobinet, very heavy; fof
door panels and curtains; just thu
right width. Special at 55c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
50 in. Black
Taffefa,
Heavy Grade,
Worth 81. so Yd.
Special during
the Six Sale
at 500.


Taffetas for Innings, for suits,
waists and petticoats. Guaran-
teed not to split or tear. Black,
ciel, pink, old rose, reseda, navy,
red and hello. Worth 69c a
yard at 43c.
Crepe de Chimes worth 7Sc
at 43c. Light blue, hello, mush-
room green, nickel, light gray,
red, black and white. All silk,
and plenty for everybody.
Shirtwaist and Suit Taffeta
in gunmetal and other grays and
blue checks and stripes. 43c
yard in the silk sale at 43c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
May Sale of Bed Spreads
Remarkable Bargains

Dimity Quilts, 1914 size, the
coolest spread made, can be washed
and ironed like a sheet, $1.39.
la Dimity Quilts, same as above,
$199.
1874 Dimlty Quilts, same as above,
$3.50.
Marseille design, crochet bed
spread, large size, good weight. Regu-
larly s1.00, at SOC.
Very large crochet bed spread in
Marseilles patterns, guaranteed to fit
your bed, closely woven, non-shrinka-
BILE. Regularly SIPS. at $1.oo.
Knotted, fringed bed spreads, with
cutaway corners, full 1914 size, heay-
lily fringed and knotted, the best
spreads for your beds; worth $500, at
$1.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

Hemmed and fringed Marseilles
spreads, heavy raised patterns, very
closely, 1914; worth $3.50, at $500.
A beautiful hemmed Marseilles bed
spread, heavy. raised patterns, extra
large size, will fit the largest bed
worth $29S regularly; at $3.50.
Genuine Marseilles spreads, both
hemmed and fringed, la size, large
floral designs of ehrysanthemums,
lilies and other fiorals, beautiful bor-
ders, knotted, fringed and well hem
med, worth $3.50; at $3.50.
Genuine Satten Marseilles Quilts.
highly damasked, raised designs, 124
size, hemmed. Special at $500 and
$3.50 each
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
At 40C Yard

Ferd Marx Special White Hab-
utai. One thousand yards of it.
Pick up a piece and look at it
easy to see that it is worth &c.
You have paid that price more
than once for a Habutai not
nearly SO good. During the re-
mainder of the silk sale we will
sell this &c grade at 49c yard.
This bargain furnishes a strik-
ing example of the price lower
ing power of the silk sale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Cool Curtain SWiSSeS

36-inch drapery Silkoline in pretty
patterns and colors, &c yard
4 36-inch fancy colored Silkoline, wide
range of patterns. Special at 12Iac
yard.
4O-inch white Curtains, Swiss, very
sheer and soft, makes very fashionable
curtains and sash curtains. Special
&c yard.
54-inch heavy furniture covering,
all pure linen, in stripes; wears like
leather. Regularly soc; 39c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
FERD MARX STORE
At 2IC Yard

Little Shepherd pIaidsin blue
and white, black and white
green and white, and pink and
white, thoroughly washable
worth from CSC to SOC, at BIC a
yard.
Fancy silks, in shower, bullet,
polka and coin dots, in black,
navy. reseda, pink, hello, and
grey. Ideally adapted for suits
and waists. Two thousand
yards ready Monday morning,
BIC yard, worth 39c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
zoe Yard

Fancy Taffetas, printed warp,
attractive, quiet colorings and
patterns on dark an serviceable
grounds. A splendid silk for
suits-alI pure silk, worth SOC.
yard Special at 29c.
Black Taffetas, firm fast black,
all pure silk. For Innings, silk
jackets and petticoats. Worth
soc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Muslin Underwear

Corset Covers made of good can
brio, full front, lace trimmed, &c
quality, at 19c each.
Cambria Corset Covers, frtnt
made of lace insertion, finished at
neck and arms with lace to matd.
Special Monday, 35c each.
Gowns of good cambria, extra
long yokes made of emb. insertDn
and hemstitched tucks. Specialht
500.
Vests of chin gauze cotton, mr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Fired.

A man came into the police court
the other day carrying a friend on his
back whats the NATTER" asked
the Judge. The man answered: Judge,
this man is a friend of mine. and his
name is Gum. Now, Gum is loaded.
know that 1t is against the law to
carry loaded gun on the streets, SO
brought him in here" The Judge
said: Gum, you are discharged And
the next day the report was In the
papers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Bargains in Laces and White Goods

Odds Vas Point de Paris and Appques Edges and
Insertions. IA inches wide Worth y - to soc at loc yard
Swisses Nainsook and Cambria Embroderes in Edges and
Insertions IL to inches wide Worth Is to 85c yard special
Monday and Tuesday at 2Sc yard.
Cotton Chiffon IS inches wide worth pc yard &c yard,
Persian Lawn % inches wide worth 25c yard at 9c yard
Lingerie Cloth SO inches wide, 45c grade at 25c.
French Nansook, 48 inches wide worth Soc OF 39c yard.
Dotted Swisses small dots 32n wide, worth CSC at 25c yd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Bracelets ST.

At 81, worth more-considerably
more. Two gold filled wires in
which are clasped jades, amethysts
and other stones-an exceedingly
handsome bracelet at a remarkable
price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

row straps, deep round yoke, very
elastic. Special, Toe.
Vests of mercerized Isle, very
narrow straps, deep yoke. Special
Csc.
A complete line of Boys Balbrig-
gan shirts and drawers, long or
short sleeves, at Csc and 2ec.
Infants low neck vests, 1oc each.
Long sleeve infantss vests, gauze
cotton, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
II ~ Lawns zoe

The makers call it a Batiste-that
is because it is SO light and airy. The
colorings are dainty and delicate, In
Guiding hello. blue, yellow, lavender,
tan, red, reseda, black and white.
blue and white, violets, roses, dots,
rings, garlands and sprays are few
of the patterns; 1oc tomorrow; worth
12Iac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Checked
HandkerChiefS
8 for 81

One of the fads of the day is the
checked handkerchief. AS is usual
with new things, you will find it
first at Marks.
The third and largest shipment of
the season hiss Just arrived. All
linen, hand embroidered initials,
hemstitched. Six for 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
roc Lawns zI-2C

Pinks, blues, reds, lavenders and
other colors in fiorals, dots. squares
arabesques and zig-zag stripes;
sheer and excellent quality that is
easily worth 1Oc. Special tomorrow at
Zee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
WOmen'S and Misses Hosiery
Fine Values

Isle Thread Hose. sheer and
gauzy; spliced heels and toes.
Special at 25c pair.
Misses Xxi ribbed Hose of Isle.
a wear-well, serviceable quality;
worth 25c; at 15c pair.
Silk Hose for women at 9ac a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

A suitof wash chiffon, full waist, en-
broidered in dots, chiffon collar, tucked
and embroidered in dots; the yoke is
of tucks and fagoting, large sleeves,
tucked; skirt has several rows of fag-
citing and tucks. These suits are easily
worth $3.50 each. Special at. =. $500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
CSC French Or
!. candles IOC

Thin, tissuey, like gossamer. These
are imported from France and they
are actually worth 35c yard. A
lucky purchase enables us to sell them
at 19c.
Hundreds of beautiful patterns, and
as many colors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Sale of arts
zex2e ACC each
Worth from 69c to 81. so

Five hundred of them-a max
er's surplus and mere bagatelle
to him. That is why he closed 'em
out at a loss. EVERY THREAD
is LINEN. In artistic Renaissance
patterns. Our price is less than
cost to make. Extraordinary bar
gains indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

At $1-Plain white. henstitched bor-
der, cane handle, with White tassel.
At S1.25-White, enproidered bor-
der. cane handles, mecaryed, others
plain.
At $1.75-White. thre rows of tucks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Rain-Shi ParaSOLs $I.08
Woth $3.50.

25-nch Frame rigid lbs we'll made throughout. Solid
green blue red andblad with white borders Silk serge
covering very seNceble natural wood handles; worth
49, 0-tomorrow al Sl.98
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

Just seventy-fve in this lot-a
makers surplus of the one style. We
bought them at sacrifice of ONE
FOURTH-we sail sell them the same
way. OF sheer and beautiful dotted
swiss, row of wide embroidery down
front, lace finished collar large sleeves
tucked; skirt has embroidery down
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

sashes and Girdles will be
made free of charge from all
ribbons bought at Hn.arr'- costing
SOC a yard or more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Half Price for Millinery

boundaries and SIS has been visited by
pleely wrecked
millinery
should think OF
could these bargains
half Haf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29
Extraordinary Bargains i'm Wash Suits

OF Wash Chiffon-light and cool,
yoke of tucks and lace, separated by
rows of fagoting, the waist is very
blousey, large sleeves, elbow cuffs,
finished in fagoting, tucks and buttons.
Skirt has shaped girdle, IL rows OF
vertical fagoting, and a yoke of lace
and tuclxing. Special at. ...... $b.98
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

pair. White. light blue, pink.
French blue, green, gray and Law
eral violet shades. Easily worth,
$3.50 q pair. Special at $50.
Misses lace Hose in colors-pink.
blue and white. Special at $50 .
pair.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-29

and hemstitching form tins core04, an
assortment of splendid handles.
At $4.0o-Of linen, white. drawn
work and embroidery at edge. cane
and wood handles, very light, but
serviceable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
FAVOR SHORT RACING.
Providence Only Member of Grand
Circuit Not Willing.
Tribune Special Sporting Service

Tribune Special Sporting Service
HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. lit is
now practically settled that OF the ten
members of the grand circuit of 1906
granting that Cleveland Will also be In
line, all are In favor of short racing eX-
cept Providence The management of
the Narragansett park track has almost
plainly declared Itself In favor of the
old best three I'm five. II not for the entire
programme, at least for the greater por-
tion OF It.
Nothing has been heard to leave any
doubt OF this decision, and 1t now looks
as IL there VIII be no compromise on
the part OF President Perkins and the
officials of the track. Some horsemen
are OF the opinion, as they expressed
1t at the Garden last week. that the de-
clsion os the Providence people win test
the strength OF the so-called Syracuse
compact and show how earnest the
signers of that agreement are.
1t now looks certain that Presiding
Judge Hayt and Starter Newton Will
go down the grand circuit without any
Interruption, Readville managers, ac-
cordlng to the latest report, will not un-
dertake to oppose the final decision of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
AFTER POOL SELLERS.
Anti-Sporting Men in England Will
Stop the Bookies.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
MANCHESTER, Feb 1I-Manchester
Liberals Of anti-sportlng Views are trying
to get a bill through Parliament which
contains the following clauses;
ANY police constable may take into
custody without a warrant any person
committing offenscs under section 80
(street bettlng), and the officer In charge
or the police station to which such per-
son is taken may seize and detain all
books, cards papers and other articles
relating to betting which may be found
In his possession.
ANY person who shall use any street
or public place in the city. either on be
half of himself or for any other person.
for the purpose of selling or distributing
any paper OF written or printed matter
devoted wholly or mainly to giving In
formation as to the probable result of
any race, steeplechase or other competi-
ton shall be liable to penalty not ex-
ceeding for the first offense SIS, and for
the second $50 and for the third and
every subsequent offcnse $3.50"
The sporting element, though greatly
depressed by the overwhelming defeat of
the Conservative candidates, are prepar-
irg to fight TO the end all the measures
OF this nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
TRAVIS WOULD HAVE
DIFFICULT GOLF COURSE
Suggests Changes in Garden
City Club That Would Be
Expensive.
Tribune Special Sporting Service,

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Walter j.
Travis. with a view to presenting a
golf course in America that will COM
pare favorably with such famous
courses as Prestwick and North Bur
wick, has presented a plan to the Gar
den City club which would make the
Garden City course the most difficult
In America to negotiate and the most
severe test Of golf on this side of the
Atlantic.
What Travis Desires.
Travis claims that direction as we'll
as distance is absolutely essential to
success. and he wants side traps and
pitfalls constructed all along the side OF
the course to compel the long drivers
to play straight game. He has sug-
geSted such radical changes that the
board OF governors were almost dumb
founded when his plans were submitted
to them. The more they have consld-
cred the matter, however, the more fa-
vorably they have been impressed with
his ideas. but they regard the changes
too gigantic to decide the matter them
selves. SO they have submitted the mat
ter In a circular letter to all the mem
bers of the club.
Members in a Quandary.
Even the members are In a quandary
and are consulting prominent golfers
who are familiar with the famous
courses abroad. Several OF them sub
mtted the proposed changes to John NJ.
Ward, the New Jersey State champion,
who has played over all the famous
courses abroad, with the most expert
players on the other side Ward thinks
well of the idea and said ! would be
grand improvement TO StiIfen up the
course after the order OF Prestwick and
North Berwick. penalizing swipers and
giving the shorter but straight players
a proportionate advantage.
Would Completely Remodel Course
The full extent OF the changes sug-
GeSted by Travis Is not known out
side of the club members. but 1t Is
known that he wants side traps be-
tween the fair greens of the sixth and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
Important to Turf World.
TALK OF HORSE DOPE!
wing Kids" Tips Beat Three Salt
Lake Blocks.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
MELBOURNE Feb. 17.-Apropos of Mr.,
Frank Gardner's offer OF $4,000 for seven
years control Of Nischa Elman's musical
service 1t IS recalled that the foundation
OF Mr.. Gardner's own great fortune was
laid In a very odd way. 1t was about
fifteen years ago. and Frank Gardner was
out in Australia acting manager to
Miss Carrie Swain. singer and actress
lately arrived there from America. EN-
element was high over the great annual
racing carnival. and every one was talk
Ing horse" While reading over q new
sensational play to his leading lady Mr..
Gardner came on the line, Vengeance
is mine. said the Admiral, and he rushed
for his carblne" In an instant Miss
Swain jumped TO her feet and said ITS
tip for the treble. Take It," Mr. Gard
ner took her advice, put all the money he
had on Vengeance, Admiral and Carbne
respectively, for the Caulheld Cup. the
] Victorian Derby, and the Melbourne Cup.
and when the great Carbine clinched tho
treble event by winning the Melbourne
Cup In record time and with a record
weight, Mr. Gardner was a wealthy man
The lucky investment OF this win in New
Zealand and Australian stocks soon made
him millionaire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18
BOBSLEIGH RECORD BROKEN.
Hot Old Times Over in Dear
Geneva
Tribune Special sporting Service.


GENEVA, Feb. 1.-THE worlds bob
sleigh record for a mile has been broken
at St Moritz In the first series Of races
for the medal.
Mr.. Lund Green. an EngNshman
steered the Viking down safely In the
remarkable time of l minute 81 7-1C
seconds, beating Mr.. Clarence Martins
record OF two years ago 2 4-5 seconds.
In spite OF this creditable perform
ance. the Viking lost the race. which
went to Mr., Reigold's team on the
Joker, with an aggregate OF minutes
401a seconds on the two courses.
The real winner, however, In this
keen struggle was the famous Beetle
conducted by Mr., Chambers, whose
time was minutes % 40 seconds, but
owing to the fact that one OF the crew
did not comply with the regulations
the Beetle was disqualified.
st, Moritz and DaVos are crowded
with well-known sportsmen, who In
tend competing in the various inter
national races which take place during
the next fortnight at both resorts.