davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
PARODY ON LONGFELLOW'S
HIAWA1HA.

He killed the noble Mudjakiwis;
With the skin he made him mlttens
Made them with the fur side inside.
Made them with the skin side out
side.
He, to get the warm side inside,
Put the inside skin side outside,
He, to get the cold side outside.
put the warm side fur side inside.
That's why he put the fur side in
side.
why he put the skin side outside,
WHY he turned them inside outside.
mot Originally. Oscar Root,
312 n. Court st., Ottumwa. age IL
one day a little boy named William
had been to the barn with his papa and
when he went into the house his NAM
ma asked him what his papa was do
ing. and he said, 'Oh, he is just out IN
the barn feeding the chores"
This is true.
Mabel Skirvin, age IL.
Floris, Iowa, r. r. No. 2.
When my little sister Ethel was a
little girl mamma told her when 1t
got warm that she could go bare foot,
and one day Ethel said that when 1t
got warm she was going to go bare
headed and wade in the pud-muddles.
This is the truth as sister Ethel said
It herself.
Mabel skirvin, age -.
Fioris, Iowa, r. r. No. 2.
AS the train neared the city. the
colored porter approached the jovial
faced gentleman, saying with a smile.
"Shall ah brush yo' off, sah?' mo,
replied the man, 81 prefer to get off in
The usual manner" (This is not orig
lnaD.
Josephine Norton, age IA.
Melrose, Iowa.
A little boy was watching his NAM
ma separate the milk and he said |
want a cup to catch some suds in.
This Is true. ..
Lloyd F'ultz, age 8.
Floris, Iowa.
little girl when ask how old she
was. said, l am as old as my tongue
Ind little bit older than my teeth.
This is true.
/. 1uZd T ulII, dSo a.
F1oris, Iowa. ......
Two little boys were out playing,
Earl picked up the axle grease and
cecil said, "What are you going to
10 with the buggy salve."
Original.
Ida Fultz, age II.
F1oris Iowa.
Two little boys went out to the
arm where their papa was and one OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
JOSEPHINE HAS BEN BUSY.

Dear Editor:
I have been very busy at school and
so l have not written for few weeks.
It is getting near the last Of our
school and so we have to work hard
now in order to pass into the next
grade.
I was in Abba Friday and was talk
ing over the telephone to Lois Griffin.
She is coming up to visit me- this
summer.
did not write in the contest last
week because did not know anything
about March Of other years. But
think Leona Vest wrote good story
about it. l also think the fun column
is very nice.
Josephine L. Norton,
.g.. Age IA, Melrose, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
FUN COLUMN GOOD.

Our "Fun Column today is very
good. 1t is so good that we have de-
cided to the contest again today.
All Juniors may contribute to the Fun
Column" We will give a surprise prize
to the one sending the best joke or
conundrum. These need not be orig
inal. All contributions will receive a
souvenir postal.
Here are few Of the contributions
received for the Fun Column" this
week:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
THE ROBIN.

The robin is one Of the first birds to
come north in the spring. The first
robin l saw this year was the 2Sth OF
January I think that is pretty early.
The robin has a red breast. That is
why it is called Robin Red Breast. The
robin lays about four blue eggs every
spring. They like to build nests in an
orchard. They line their nests with
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
MY VACATION PLANS.
Dear Junior:

Dear Junior:
I have planned to go out to by uncle
Georges. All the other boys and SO
fishing down in Elk creek and it is
about a quater Of mile from the
house. I go out there and see them
thrash the oats. There is little creek
that runs through the pasture and |
want to help my papa work in the
store and on Saturdays count eggs.
Richard Lloyd,
Docatur iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23

mud. The outside is made OF t,rass and
sticks. l think robins are pretty except
when they are young. will contribute
to the funny column:
Dale Mcconnell,
Drakeville Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
MISS PARK is LOREN'S TEACH
Err.

Dear Editor:
1 go to schoo. My teachers name is
Miss Park. l am in the second grade.
I like my teacher very well. We have
writing and lare,Uage ana numbers and
spelling and reading. My papa takes
the Daily Courr.-.
Loren Pedrick, age :,
~ E. Atm ST., Ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23

the boys said, papa ralph Is pu'ei"9
hairs In the horses vitals.
Original. 80
Everette Fultz, age l3.
F1oris, Iowa.
Once a farmer went to town and
bought his little boy q pair OF SHOES.
The boy put them on the wrong 1901,
after looking at the shoes for wnile
he exclaimed, Papa you have bought
the left shoe for the right foot"
would like to exchange postals with
some of the Juniors.
Henrietta Plaster.
Abba, Iowa. sol s. Main street.
7 have never written to the Courier
Junior before. I will put something IN
for the fun column which is true:
Once we were sitting at the dinner
table and my smallest sister was eat
ing something hot and she burned her
tongue. she said, ooh mamma, open
the door till I cool my tongue.
Mae Collyer
So. Ottumwa, Iowa, 404 Williams St.
John Barker, the town marshal OF
f1ATTlSUuVlllS.
overheard the following conversation
between two little girls who are not
yet old enough to 60 to school:
what makes horse act naughty
when he sees an auto?' asked one.
tits this way" the other replied,
Horses are used to seem otner
horses pullin rigs, and they don't
know what to think of 'em goin' along
without a horse. I guess II you was
to see pair of trousers walkin' down
the street without a man IN EN-
you'd be scared too"
Dauehter-''M Mother, there was
mouse in the milk this morning
Mother-"Well, didn't you take 1t
out?"
cat in.
r. F. D. No. 1, Abba, Iowa.
teacher instructed her pupils in
what to say If a certain very strict
man called upon them. Children,
said she, "if Mr.. Smith asks you what
YOU should do in case Of fire. what
have I instructed you to say? me
children all answered, "Rise ana
march out of the building" When MT.
Smith did come he said: What should
YOU say if 1 gave you little speech!
The children promptly answered,
Rise and march out of the building.
Juliette Ensembles, age IL,
4O1 W. Park Ave, Ottumwa, la.
= Here Is a, funny story for the funny
column. It Is original.
Little Leona's mamma had whipped
her and scolded her and done every
thing in her power to make her be
good, but 1t did not make her any bet
ter, for she always kept on making
noise when her mamma had mead
ache or ran of when she was too
busy to follow her. One day her
mamma said, 'Leona, I'm going TO
send YOU away off where you won't
see me for long time because I've
done everything can and you won't
STOP" Leona loked at her mamma ana
said: But mamma, when you have
the headache have to take care OF
baby brother, and have to make q
noise to keep him quiet, so II you
whip him I'll not need to make any
noise"
Frances Norton, age II,
Melrose, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
RUSSELL HAS A DOG AND A CAT

Dear Editor:
have never written before. I am a
little boy two years old. For pets |
have a dog named Fox and cat
named Mony.
Russell Snow age 2.
/ Belknap, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23

Dannie Lee Tweedy, age Z,
R. F. D. No. 7, Fairfield, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23
MY VACATION PLANS.

Decatur, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-23

Maude Skirvin, age IL.
r. No. 2, Floris, Iowa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
New d Started

The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
be instituted here on the night of May
28, 1910, and will be known as the
Five Mile Beach Aerie. The installa-
ton will take place in the new Air
drome in the Casino block at half past
nine after a big street parade, in which
the following Aeries will be represen-
ted: Camden, Millville, Atlantic City,
Bridgeton, Wilmington, and possibly
some others. After the installation of
the Order the members will march in
a body to the Hotel Ottens where a
banquet will be served to the new
members and the visiting members,
and it is hoped to keep the visiting
members over till Monday afternoon.
The charter is still open but will close
the night of the installation here and
will be advanced to almost double the
price. Already 100 names have been
added to the list and it is hoped that
there will be at least $50 members with
the local Acre when opened. There
will be from three to four bands with
visiting members and it is to be hoped
that the town will give the visiting
members a royal welcome. Tonight
the Eagles will give a benefit ball in
the Anglesea borough hall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
ANCLESEA

Frank J. Richard, formerly a caterer
at 10Th and Cumberland streets, Phil
adelphia, has been appointed steward
of the Hereford club to succeed Joseph
Ostenreider and has taken up his resi-
dence there with his family.
DIR. Margaret Mace made a business
trip to Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Edward Tice, the First avenue bar
Der, will open an ice cream parlor on
the second floor of the building he oc-
cupies next Sunday.
A party of Mummy Island Club
members spent a few days this week at
their club house on Mummy Island
cunning. In the party were Capt.
N. r. S. Yewdall, H. III. Voorhees,,
Frank Hansell, Edward Chew and
others. They stayed over Wednesday
night to see the comet.
Misses Anna and Laura Richard, of
the Hereford Club, entertained Miss
Bertha Beitecke, Mrs. Lewis Zelle and
son lewis, Miss Kathryn DEEPER, Nor
man Hartley and Frank Richard, all
of Philadelphia, over Sunday at the
club house.
The schooner Theresa, Capt. Will
liams, caught is barrel of blue fish on
Monday.
Mrs. Augustus Hilton, of Harvey
Cedars, Ocean county. is visiting her
son Frank at the Walnut avenue
House.
Ex-Judge and Mrs. H. III. Voorhees,
entertained a few friends at a euchre
party at their home on Pennsylvania
avenue last Tuesday night. A very
pleasant evening was spent and thor
oughly enjoyed by all. Among those
present were Mayor and Mrs. F. E.
Smith, Mrs. F. E. D~ougherty, J. Will
lard Morgan, Maurice Hertz and Wal
ter Smith.
The new boat Hilda, Capt. Carlberg,
caught so barrels of sea bass on Mon
day.
The fishing boats John Leonard,
Leonora, Irene and Monmouth return
ed the latter part of last week from Old
Point Comfort, Va, where they have
been fishing the past spring.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

Charles g. Glenn moved into his
new store on 18th street this week.
William T. Garrison has just COM
pleted a pretty cottage at 18th and
Delaware n for George j. Hem
mer, a Camden caterer.
James Pinney will launch his new
cabin cruiser this week in the Ottens
Canal which he built the past winter.
The keystone State Infantry, G. F.
Bardonner, captain, of Allegheny, Pa,
will hold their 18th annual encamp-
ment at 18th street from August 18th
to 23d. They will come by special
train from Pittsburg with Pullman
parlor cars.
Everybody is glad to get it; we all
love it, tastes good, fresh roasted cof-
fees and delicious teas at Albig's. x
-oCo-
Two marble slabs for sale at Funck's.*
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
AT abe ocean Pier

Ar unusually large crowd attended
the Ocean Pier skating rink last We'd
nesday night. Good music is furnished
by the Wildwood band and a very
pleasant evening can be spent there.
The Saturday night dances are also
well attended and the young folks en-
joy the fine floor of the floral ball room
and the good music furnished by the
Silver Lake orchestra who are playing
the latest operate dance selections.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20
Auction Sale of Personal Prop
erty

On the premises, cottage northeasterly
corner Holly Beach and Andrew ave-
nues, opposite the Holly Beach railroad
station on Wednesday, May 25th, be-
ginning at one O'Clock p. M; consis-
ting of chamber suits, parlor pieces,
folding beds, dining furniture, side
board, refrigerator, tables, chairs, rock
ers, mating, art-squares, oil-stove,
cream freezer, crockery, glassware,
cooking utensils, &C., &c. Terms cash.
JOHN A. ACKLEY,
Auctioneer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

No joke. VIM. @. Still kept busy at
that electric coffee mill grinding lots of
that good fresh roasted coffee at Albig's
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

Flag and pole so cents at Funck's
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-20

Two marble slabs for sale at Funck's.*
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. F. y. Shaw. III
(Gam-Tl. 10 ]. Wonl Titus III Johiisohl i 20 /,
second; Lady Rensselaer,. los Matthews 70 l.
third Time. lis Is WASP Inauguration. Louise
b. Buena, Lads Adelaide. Woodlander, and Lady
Hudreth also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Billy Myer. III
thirschbaEml, ! 10 5, won; E 81. Fry. lo7 Bat
usiel. 70 ], second; Geneva. lo7 Van Dusenl. %
70 /, third. Time l:l5. Charles Green Jessup
Bum. Plume. and Domf Hiida also ran
THIRD RACE-One and three-sixteenfhs miles
Star Actor. l0 GLASS To . won; Captain Bur
metz. los Van Dusenl. Il to ?. second: Treasure
Seeker, 10y lseldonl. 10 10 l. uird. Time. 23l 50
Elgin BelleFiew and Sir Wesley also ran
FOURTH RACE-SiX furlougs. Dsrgin. 100 (GH-
bert. . 10 l. won: Dahlgren. los Garner 10 I.
second Daddy Clip. 100 Wan Dusenl TO 10 third
Time, l;ls Is. Brsxton. Kyle and Boggs also ran
FIFTH RACE-One nile and twenty yarfs
Spring Bar 100 Glass. % n J. won: NettiesT rar-
ers, 100 (McCarthy) TO l. second; Iriga.or. leo
Van Dusenl. 70 l. third. Time la IS Silver
Grain. Apologize Calm Royal Stone. and All Toss
also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fut1rity course. Zahra. 100
tkadtsel 70 %, won; Sally. ll2 tZiegler1 - 10 !,
second; Vespasian. l09 (PaSel. 70 /. thid. Time
llShS. Kitty Cunard. Sam Brooks. and Circo also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
JUA2EZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffve and a half furiongs. Tlzie,
100 Murphy, 10 /. g0n Helen Scott. los eioles-
worth ! 90 2 second; brave WithIs, los Lowe
% 20 !. third. Time las. Hesitate also nan.
SECOND RACE-iivs and half fuIlongs. James
Backstock. Jos Smith, 10 J. won; PLAIN. 100
tBensehotenl. 10 2. second; Short Order. l09
Jonesl. 5 70 !. third Time lae Is. Cathrsn Scott
Marcus. and Sainfox als0 ran.
THIRD RAcE-oue mile, John L0ls. lo7 Cans
70 .. w0ni Nozzle leT iAIcCulloaghl 10 l. sccond
Misprisinn, l0l iReyuoldsl 10 l. third Tine
III IS Task Master. Bonnie Prince Charlie. and
Cardinal Sarto also ran
FOURTH RACE-f1ve snd a half furlongs The
WcE, l6 tAiuuhyl. 5 10 2 won: Napa Mex. II8
tAiandeTsi, 10 J. second Ramon Caroua 100
Reid. 90 !, third. Time % 2-5. siscas, r.
Hart and Sporting Life also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five fuflongs Gehnicht I0g
tMoeswoFthl. 5 % J. won: stalWart Lad ZOE
tBenschoteni n 2 second Oyeni;a, l02 (Alurphy}
s 70 J. third. Time 05 Is. Little Dick, Iwalmi
and CaTi Cloud also ran
SIXTH RACE-siK fuTlongs. Gypsy King. l0i
lkennedyl, 20 2 Won; Mauritania lo2 tGansl. 6
10 /. second. PeTiWinkle, % Benschotenl. 70 7
third. Time l:5 25. Senator Paynter. Valley
Stream. Bin Eaton. Baironia. Yank Mic. and szg
also Fan
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26

J. A. Muehleisen. local agent for the
Luttrell Company. is expected back from
an extended business trip the first of the
week.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
BRADDOCKS PLAY EPISCOPAL.
Last Game on Schedule for Both
Teams

The Braddock Athletic Club football
team VIII travel to Alexandria to-day.
where they will play the strong Episcopal
High School eleven. This is the last game
on the Braddocks' schedule, and they
have hopes Of coming out on top. there
by going through the season without a
defeat registered against them.
The Braddocks have been practicing
hard for this battle, as they understand
that the team they will be pitted
against win be the strongest that can be
gotten together at the Alexandria insti-
tute. The Braddoeks came off victorious
IN the battle against the EpiscopaIians
last season. and they will try hard 10
duplicate the performance this year.
The Athletic Club viii line UP as fol-
lows: Benton, left end; Stokes, left tackle;
Shedd, left guard: Cash. center; Sauter.
right guard; Jones, right tackle; Shep-
pard or Simpson. right end; Merchant,
quarter back; Toloford. left half back;
Colley or Zappone, right half back; Hurd,
full back.
A large bunch OF rooters will accom-
pany the team, and 1t is expected that
they will see the game of their lives
Both teams have had good season. and
as this is the final game for both teams
each viii strive hard for victory.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
BASEBALL NOTES.

Joe Tinker calls his master the tight
wad club owner" and fat ex-reporter."
VIII Johnny Evers. the Cubs great
second baseman. coach Annapolis next
spring, or will he fall Ia line with
Murphy?
Chicagos Spokane shortstop. Cooney.
batted I'D IN the Northwestern League.
Cincinnau's third baseman. Breen batted
.212 in the same circuit.
The New England League has gone on
record as opposed to using farmed play
ers. That is all right in the winter time,
but there will be a different story next
summer.
Joe Jackson is expected to put the Maps
back in the running next season by
oolstering up the outfeld. The Maps
we're always strong when they had a
good outfeld
A news item says Fletcher needs
money. OF course. he does A matter
OF a few million dollars and then he will
give the magnates of baseball>a fight
Until then-but what's the use?
Eddie Collins and Bob Bescher, the
best base runners IN the major leagues.
were college football stars. Both were
back-field men. good ground gamers and
dodgers, and adopts at running with the
ball.
The 81 Louis Browns and Cardinals
will play spring series. Brother Hedges
viii take the American Leaguers 10 Hot
Springs March I for a three weeks prep
aration, then return TO st. Louis for the
games with HIS teams "hated rivals"
Pa Rourke. OF the Omaha club. thinks
that he Is entitled to the prize when it
comes TO turning out star fingers Among
some OF the graduates OF his team are
Mordecai Brown. Jack Pfieister, Frank
Owens, Glenn Leibhardt, and Pat Raglan.
President Navin. OF Detroit. emphatic
ally denies that any Of the players on
the 1910 pay roll viii be in new berths
next year. The reports coming from
outside papers TO the effect that some of
the players are to be traded are without
foundation.
Heine Zimmerman was a golf caddy in
his youth. Hence he knows golluf well.
and he declares that the sweeping swing
with which he pulverizes the pill is only
that which he was taught upon the links
IN kidhood. Zimmerman says there is
no better game than golluf for healthy
exercise, and that it is also unequaled
Tor developing the batting muscles.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
Outcome of Annual Army and Navy Football Game To-day Doubt
JOCKEY CLEMENTS
INJURED IN SPILL
Horse Crosses His Legs and
Crashes TO Turf.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov, 25,-The racing
here this afternoon was married by an
accident. In the fifth race two horses
went down and Clements was seriously
Injured. On the far turn Tubel crossed
his legs and went down, and Mon Ami,
close 10 him, fell on top McCabe. who
rcde Tubel was unhurt. Clements. the
rider of Mon Ami, lay where he had
fallen and was picked up and taken to
one of the nearby stables. Last reports
state that the boy is in a serious condI-
ton. Tubel shattered his shoulder by
the fall and will have 10 be destroyed
The summaries:
FIRST hACE-HiTe and One-half furl0ngs Lads
ofmiesnt, JOS tObertj. TO ?. Won; flanutess. l0l
tNlis0hl, 10 , second. AmeTicaneer lG iHeEbertl.
% 10 |. third Time. 1S. Dell Husky Lad Trus-
tee '. Powers. Limpst, and GTOTer Hughes also
ran.
SECOND RACE-One and onesixteenth miles.
:idmmer Night. 80 tGegondol. 10 ]. wen; Nor
bit lOi tBufusl, ! 30 . second Miss Marjorie.
loi Davis, Is 10 l. third. Time AZ IS. Eiiall,
Hanbrght. and Billy Pullman also ran.
THIRD hACE-sN furiOngs. Joe G. ems IL
lIasenponl, II to 5, Won; HibeTnica. 10 BELL
y 10 ]. second Alonboy. 81 lOberi), = 10 l. third
Tine la - rhoTonis. DIR. Bmch. Lou Lanier
and Red Doe also ran.
FOURTH RACE-segen furlongs John Reardon
lo5 iNilscn), even. woa. Sandman. i0l lsicCabel
70 l, second; Compton. i05 tGoldsteinl. - to 5.
third. Time. 3 %. Bob H., Henry Hutchinson
AMI Tanunda also ran
FIFTH RACE-S1 furiongs Toison dor. l0s
lAlusgaSel, to +. VOC; Amerit ioi jBurnsl. III
Second; Detruit. li8 lDennisonl 10 J. third
Time. rs IS. Abrasion also ran. Tubel and Mon
Ami fell.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-slxteenfh miles. Col
Ashmeade ice lHeFbsrtl, 20 J. won; Shardale
lo1 tMuEgavel. 10 g. second: Mamie Algol leg
tliossi. 10 ], third Time. as 2h Our Hannah
sligo. and Glendora also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-11-26
SHORT LENGTHS

Johnny Gallagher, who ha. rot
himself into trouble with the A. A. u.
Tor running at an unsanetioned meet
should consult with Melvin Sheppard
shep' knows what II feels like to go up
against the A. A. L. officials.
Tim Hurst is the Achilles of base
ball Both were wounded on the heel
Whftney's string of yearIings, In
GLIDING the $4,000 Bashti, daughter Of
Adam. have arrived on the other side
and the master of Brookdale Is confident
that all OF them will give good accounts
OF themselves on the British turf.
Buffalo bowling promoters have
already commenced active work on the
plans for the 1911 tournament of the Ma
uonal Bowling Association.
A total OF over $4,000 has been
subscribed for cornens new athletic field
and it will be among the finest and most
complete of its kind In the country.
In the Winter League. OLD no-e..
isn't hitting em very hard.
Pitcher Bill Bailey SAYS Bohhv
Wallace, Of the Browns. is a good scout
or Scot. and that he VIII work hard for
him. which is more than Jack O'Connor
ever got out Of the tall left-hander.
Participation by baseball pIayers
in automobile races WIN probably be pro-
hibited by ruling to be offered az the
next months meeting OF the National and
American leagues.
Further reforms I'm the foothaYI
rules may be made by the National Inter
collegiate Athletic Association al its
meeting In New York on December 20
Chess players of Canada and New
fOundland viii contest for the champion
ship OF British North America at Mon.
treal during the Christmas holiC avs.
Fast double play (revived because
OF the springiike atmospheric Turkey to
Oven 20 Tummy.
Canadian GIidden tour, to cover
Manitoba, Alberta, and Saskatchewan. is
being planned for August. 1911, the course
to be $3.50 miles in length.
The polo season In Southern Cali
fornia viii begin next week. and will Gull
inmate with the big tournaments to be
held at Riverside. Coronado. and Pasa-
dena during February. March, and April.
Toronto will have the biggest
automobile show ever held In the Domin-
ion next spring. the dates having been
set to cover the period from February %
to March l.