davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
LOOKING TO NEW YEAR,
Strength OF Power to Forget Is OweIt
Upon by Pastor.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 2s.-"The ioys OF Ia
year win not suffice for today. we want
new and fresh pleasures The one who
lives on the memory OF past days does
not i've today at all The foregoing were
the salient points made by the Rev John
Edward Carver. pastor OF the First
fresbytcrlan church In sermon to-
day on The Strength OF the Power 10
Forget and It's Relation to the New Year
HIS discourse, in part, follows:
A good memory is usually reck-
oncd as an asset In practical, life
We call your attention on this tho
years last Sunday 70 the asset OF
good ability TO forgot, for the power
10 forget has as much TO do with q
growing and strengthening llfc as has
good gift OF memory. Tie old year
IS nearly gone, we soon tear the last
leaf from the calendar. This is tho
ast Sunday OF 1913, and call Won to
steadfastly resolve upon rorgcttInr
the failures as we'll as success, tho
doubts aB well as the victories. the
sins as well as the virtues that the
closing year has witnessed In your
Our past failures only weaken rs
when We remember them. Our mast
victories are not enough TO live on
and we must turn from them Ia ncv
conqpests II we are 10 continue 10
develop. The joys OF last wear will
not suffice for today. We want new
and fresh pleasures. The one w-lo
lives on the memory OF past dsvs
does not I've today at all, The call
TO forget II therefore n needed ono
in life today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
BUSY REHEARSING,
Ogden x. Of C. and Choir OF ST. Joseph's
Church to Present Play,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec 2S.-with T. Earl Pardoe
directing the work of preparation. several
successful rehesrsals have been held for
"The Senior the college play to be pre-
scented by the members OF Ogden council
No. III knights of Columbus, and the
choir Of st. Joseph's church for the ben
The production is TO be staged at the Or
pheum thcater on two nights, February
and 10.
Director Pardoe who WAS in charge OF
the recent success, "The Girl From Par
is" given by the Elss OF ths city hss
given careful consideration TO the Selec-
ton of the character cast for The
minor changes before the final presen-
istIon OF the piece, those who have been
selected for the character parts arc as
follows:
Gordon Wainwright. proprietor OF the
luuChroom :, ........ Raymond RyaD
Perry Spencer, a colleeian. Steve keoSh
Pug Collins. a coegian. Jack Fisher
Nick Meade. a collcgian. Jack MCLa ugllhn
Tommy Thompson. colleCian. Ed Smyti
Beanc a freShman.e.,- II; Cah,,
Jean, a chauffeur .....-.s..-..-'S, b, Wall
Mike lunch hustler. r....-. I'D Brophy
Eleanor Forbes q society e1rl Ella . Neil
Mrs Lee, aunt Of Eleanor. May Sonroy
Violet a hasher. Della Farmer
Gertrude Spencer, sister OF fcrrx -
........,...-...'..; hupy .,N SoIh
Miss Jones. a local girl. Flo MAJ ni,,
Miss White. a visitor, tSape S,ni
"The Senior" is presented IN three acts;
The first Is set in the Eat-lt-Hers
,unchroom; the second IN a room at the
college cvInna sium. and the thlrd IL
terrace OH the ca TnpnS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
ORDINARY WINTER
WEATHER FORECAST
Variety of Disturbances Pre-.
dicted, but Nothing of a
Serious Character.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-Gcne-slly iair
weather is predicted for the next few
days east OF the Rocky mountains and
over the southern pla teEu region. Rains
are expected in the southeastern states
and probably SHOWS IN the middle At-
lantic and New England states. upper
Ohio valley and lover lake region. The
weekly forecast OF the weather bureau
says;
n disturbance OF moderate intensity
central over Louisiana Sunday morning
viii advance Q)rthesstward and cause
rains Monday IN tho southeas stern states,
and cloudy wea ther and probably SHOWS
Monday and Tuesday in the middle At
lar;iC and Nev England states, the up
per Ohio valley and the lower lake re-
gion. With these exceptions the weather
VIII he fair during the next several days
east of tie Rocky mountains and over
tho southern plateau region. Abnorm-
ely low pressure over Alaska and the
Aleutisu islands win cause general rains
during the week on the Pacific coast
The next disturbance 10 cross the
country VIII appear on the northern Pa .
cific coast Monday and Tuesday, attended
by high winds ana rains. and cross the
great central valleys about Thursday and
ancc will cause local SHOWS in the north
ern states. Another disturbance will
reach the north Pacific coast about
THURSDAY and prevail over the middle
west near tle end OF the week this dis
turhance viii be attended by general
rains and SHOWS and be followed by de-
cidedly colder weather"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

birthday and trust tnst your henlth has
not suffered from srducus duties OF the
year.
The ca binet of1cers. Private Secretary
Tumuliy, Colonel =. NJ. S1oUse and 9TH
crs contributed messages OF feliciisuou
upon the day.
The president heard a sermon this
morning delivered by the Rev. y ~.
Jones OF the Gulfport Baptist church, In
which his administration was described
as zone of the most glorious IN American
history" and American diplomacy Was
Ia uded as esta nlishinc a neT type OF In
ternationsl relations.
On his Journey home from church Pres
ident Wilson met four confederate Tcte-
rams IN front OF jefferson Davis's old
home. "Beauvolre." between GultpoTt
and Biloxi In entire ignorance OF his
IDENTITY tho old soldiers Chattcl with
him about their rccollecrions ot the con
icdcracy and the meeting was most
one.
Rain envclopcd Pass Christian later In
the day and the president WAS conwel!ef
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
NEW COMMISSIONER
PROMPT IN DUTIES
Chris Flygare Devotes Time
to City Before His
Term Begins.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. as.-Aithough the of,I-
cisi retirement of Commissioner J. c.
Nye from his present office probably will
not take place until Monday. January 5,
Commissioner elect Chris F1ysare has an
nounce1 that from now or. starting to-
morrow morning. until re officially as-
sumes office. he expects TO give the
greater part os his time 20 city affairs.
This lneans that ne viii spend abou,
ten days In acqusinting himself with the
duties Of a city commissioner
The conference With Mayor A g. Fell,
Commissioner T. S. Browning and Com
missioner Flygare relative 10 the
assignment OF departments for the year
Is expected to take place early ia the
week, probably on Monday or TUESDAY.
NO intimation has vet been given out By.
any one OF the three az 10 the possible
result Of the conference. II does not
seem proha BILE. however. taat Mr. F1y-
care VIII assume charge Of the streets
department. the superintcndcncy OF which
OF Commissioner Nye. None OF those
interested can be induced TO discuss the
possible changes In departmental general
ship.
Tho commissioners and Incoming new
meinher OF the board are equally reticent
regarding possible changes In the appoln-
i've offices OF the city government. The
more prominent among these arc city
attorney. city recorder. chief Of police
and chief OF the fire department Re-
Of all those now holding ap-
poIntNc OFFICES seems certain with the cx-
ception OF police chief. Several candi-
dates are said TO be seeking this ap-
pointment.
one OF the first important questions
which the new board OF commissioners is
expected 10 consider Is that OF the clos
Ing hour FOR saloons. The decision Of
the new board Is problematcal. Com
missioner Browning is uncquiyocally In
iaEor or the o'clock closing, while the
incoming. commissioner and Mayor Fell
are at liberty TO act as they see TT al
though the mayor seems 10 join with
commissioner Browning on the present
regulations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Ward Chapel Lifts Debt.
Special TO The Tribune.

Snccial to The Trlbune.
OGDEN. Dec. cs.-Few Inemn OF Al, ,ne
W, mdru ,nry Services for the Sixth ward neot-
Inc house. Madison avenue and twenty. ~, /.
third street were held at o, o,cioek s%s nn5 ans5
az a ciuooi yI,,co Jonunry s, 1910, the custom
IN not not holding rae dedication, services
o, al i'o The building has been cleared OF
Indebtedness ts vas followed In yieM OF
tI,y Ia', t' rsnresent An expenditure of about
.ai : n6o INC members OF the ward orSa nj !.
;iny take pride In having liquidated al
q lie In lndsI,espessss Msesb IS, 1922 slsee WORK was
I,Tor lanes f. TalmaGe represented
>'uu ,sysI authorities OF the Mormon
chureh che al the dedication services. The
other speakers were I.,dsnl b,snoPT PTbor1sn osn p r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
IN FAVOR OF DIVISION.
Cutting In TWO OF sannoek County Would
Be Approved In PocdteIlo.

SpcclaI % The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec. 2S.-At a
banquet at Downey a few days ago IN
honor OF state Senator j. Frank Hunt.
Mr. Hunt announced his candidacy for
his present position and started the first
ball 10 moving in regard to the dividing
thought that the time was ripe for such
q step. rs the county WAS quite large and
that there was considerable comment in
favor or Soda Springs as the new county
seat. This would favor tho naJority OF
Pocatello people because they wish to be-
come wet and this would give them a
majority over the rest OF the county,
which AT present they DO not have.
Those present at this meeting and con-
curing were George 5. HYDE. William c.
Wenck. A. r. Perkins. ]. ". Turner. John
S. Hyde W. IL Coffin, r. w. Fauteck. w.
II. Hildreth, Y. G.. Smith, II. !. TolleT. G.
Il. Layton, c. " Pond r. ]. BloXharn.
r. II. Palmer, G.. 4. Sievers. George G.
Rcedcd and Hon. J. Frank Hunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
William B. Dunn Buried.

AMERICAN FORK. Dec. 2S.-Funersl
services for William Bradshaw Dunn OF
this city We're held from the Fourth ward
chapel yesterday afternoon. Bishop War
rem b Smith conducting. The singing
was furnished by the Fourth ward choir
The stand was beautifully decorated and
tile floral offerings were many Mr. Dunn
In Salt Lake City Nav s. 1883 but a :
child came 10 this city with his parents
and had made this his home ever since
Mrs. Dunn died three years ago There
are four children surviving John Dunn
Of Logan and tho Misses Alice, Olive
and Florence OF this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
NOTED PoULTRYMAN COMING.
J. L. Nix OF Homer City, Pa, WIN Talk
at Convention In This State
Special 10 The Tribune,

SpcClaI 10 Inc TrlbUnc,
LOGAN, Dec. 2S.-J, L. Nix of Homer
City, Pa, Will be one OF the principal
speakers at the state convention of no,,I
trymep. which VIII be held Jointly nv
the extension division OF the Utah AEri-
cultural college and the State Poultry
mems association January 29-31 Mr..
Nix IL president Of the Prairie state In
cubator company ana is recognized au-
thority on broodiug and incubation prob
lens.
The state poultry show VIII open Jam
uary 20 and continue through January
81. There will he approXima tely 1900
Utah fowls on exhibition. The farmers
roundup VIII be held from January 26
10 February { and I'm addition there 5IlI
be the housekeepcrS' conference during
the same period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
|; R0seate View.


|itrnaliouai News Service.
IAGO, Dec. Ex-senator and Mrs.
y q. Newlands OF Reno. New, were
b IN Chicago today for three hours.
||cft for Reno tonight.
UnItod States Is entering upon
|lcd OF prosperity greater than II
per known" said the senator.
Illness conditions throughout the
States have never been more
1clory," he continued, Tho pass
n The currency bill will secure a
h measure OF credit and this viii
directly In q greater volume OF
- II Is matter OF qualification
my attempts that have been made
b business interests 10 intlmidate
be and buildcTs of business have
10 naught,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
GEORGE OF ENGLAND
CABLES TO WILSON
Congratulates President on Occasion of
His Birthday: Rain at
Pass Christian.
|. International News Service.

By International News Service.
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. Dee. 2S.-
Coneratuls tions poured In upon President
Wilson today in observance OF his ATTY
ciGntE birthday. From George V OF Eng
land came the following dispatch:
Il wish 10 oticr YOU my sincere con-
cra rulations on the anniversary OF your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Governor Of Utah, Mayor Of Salt Lake City and
President Of Commercial Club Will Again Act as
Judges in The Tribune'S BOokloVers' Contest

Az announced Yesterday Tribune sp Mayor Park
Dr. E. d. Woodruff will
committee Of judges to ofae the Booklovcrs
Holding positions
that be
Every participant will readily realize
ma
All three acted similar of
tho verifying the checking
Despite the
plant made participant realized appreciated with which
checking
the last checkers will be engaged
il be
checked rechecked Certainty viii be the rule
during cheng participants
should realize that what needless needless important
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Injured While Skating.

special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 2s.-While attempting the
cyecuiion of n spiral Glide on skates al
the municipal rink at Monroe avenue
ND 1wentv-ninth street yesterday alter
noon. 400 George W. Tripp. local Pho,ogra-
p1cr. fell IN such a manner that he sus-
tained a fracture OF the bone OF INC
ia,, Ic- aboyo the antlc. He was removed
~, ,JS home 320J Twenty-fifth street
In taxi, and two physicians summoned
in attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
; Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 8 T Q RIA

Opportunities s-plepty are outlined
from time 10 time in The Tribune Wan.
Columns. The Wants are of interest
TO employer and employee those who
rent, the buyer, the seller, the land.
lord and tho agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Pioneer Woman Dead,

70 Inc TrIbU0c.
|E1lR. Utah, Dec. 2S.--Mrs. Margaret
tioow Of James Kelly, OF this city,
a O'clock tonight here Of pneu-
aged 80. The funeral arrange
Hlii be- announced later. Mrs. Kelly
~ oi tilc pioneers OF this section
many friends WHO Will mourn
'rnlse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Quiet Wedding.

MONTPELIER. Idado. Dec os.-Miss
Irene Downing and +. o. Richeison we're
united in marriage here TO-DAY. The bride
IL the daughter Of John Downing. pro-
rietor of the RUrgoync hotel and tho
bridegroom IS wen known railroad man
of this cItv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Services Attractive.
peclal 20 The Tribune

Special % The Tribune
PARK CITY. Dec. os.-The holiday
music AT the local Catholic church has
been especially attractive. The Christ
mas music at the thrco masses was rem
dered by the childrcns choir. under the
direction oC Miss Mary Shields aud the
regular church choir under the direction
Of MISS Kate Malone. Christmas ser-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

le Oh the firing liue of oppor'
in close touch with the needs
ndividuals and business by a
|nt use Of The Tribune Wants,
b chances are at hand for those
lake use Of Want Ad information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Robert Carnan Dead.
Inn "a The Tribune.

Special 10 Tic Iripuno.
OGDEN, Dec, 2s.LRobeTt Carhan. hsi ,,s asee
n22 rn,-d & Chandler. on Wilson lane,
~ 3 O'clock this morning OF heart disease,
Following brief lines, s,ot nc two came Weeks 20
WIS i,i, LEI q view to making his homo In
aIo aiiah' The funeral arrangements nave
not been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Honor Nelson S Memory.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. Dec 2S.-Superinisnjen ent L. e
Eggertsen has arranged for memorial
services to be held in the several city
schools. Tuesday. i'm honor OF Superinten-
dent A. G. Nelson at the time the fu-
neral services arc held la Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

mons were prea ched by the Rev. Father
GalliEau. Members Of the Ancient Or
der OF Iiibernlans received communion
In body Mt the o'clock mass. Hand
some floral decora lions for the holiday
season have been furnished by Mrs
Thomas kearns, Mrs. NJ j. DAILY and
ladies OF the parish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Its Revival.

"a confident or the active and con-
4 revival IN business after the holI-
&sson." said he. when our mcr-
and manufacturers begin to take
Il work Of the ensuing year. There
1ys q lull following the Christmas
Ind during the stock taking time
i the opening Of spring. This con-
. follows regardless OF politics or
1--WE enscIments.
ID that the tariff and currency
his have been solved for the bcne-
|an the people, ! am confident we
scon move 10 the greatest PROS
. IN business and expansion OF our
.res that VIC have ever known.
"a year 1914 ought 10 be the ban
.>af for the United States"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Rear Lake Growing.


special TO The TTibune
PARIS, Idaho. DEG :s-Tns ennnsi on,,ntH
financial statement state mass o' pu5ic sa The grand
has Just iuls.sssS eesS tS Waiua ton OF the county
.o'sl sai 30 20 an increase In valuation
-, Il 57S. $40. so over last year taNes'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
Services for Student
LII "a TIE Trihure.

Special 10 The lrouNe-
OGDEN. Dec. 2s--Impressire memorial
seryicss for James Darling. the Utah In
dnstrial school student VINO d'ea sr a. oone ene
pee e,s6 6osh al the state institution this after
Those at.sgdGs SSdn tn. wsFs etess snf GS sSd
and girls OF me ss,snds sSseo Of the institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

TO forcgo the long walk along tho gulf
beach ho had promised himself. Before
Srstulati tions on your birthday. Sir. Prcs4-
dent.
President Wilson received long dis
patch lrom Secretary OF tho Treasury
McAooo. informing him OF the latest de
veiopment OF the work OF The orsa MIA
ton committee created by tho new cur
rcnCy measure.
The presiden, expects 10 devote consid-
erahie time tomorrow To the work thai
mas accumulated before him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
|lTORS LOOK FOR
/ BUSINESS REVIVAL
u,berlain Of Oregon, Sim.
4. of North Carolina and
.,yIands Are Optimistic.
|AISE GIVEN TARIFF
,ut;on Also Called to Cur
|sncy Law by the Three
Democrats.
AISE GIVEN TARIFF

...-naflonai News Service,
.SpjSGToN, Dec. 2s.-"I look for
/, revival OF business and such a
IA stcp IN our national and indi-
4 prcspcrity during the coming year
. have NOT lad In many adninis-
b."
4 optimistic prediction for American
- vas made tonight by Senator
->>r,ain OF oregon. Democratic
.-an OF the public lands commit
~bo has made n study OF business
|ions throughout the country.
Min the short period OF eight
4 there has been an entire change
',sIIy In our method OF dealing with
a the greatest functions OF govern
me collection OF revenues and the
Ia with which, 10 combat the
~ nf our people" he continued.
5Is OF lonc standing have been
"a. A larger field in which 10
"A been provided for our home NOR
4 and greater competition. reduc-
= cost OF living. is the advantage
I tha consumer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29
S Extended.

yefofming tho curTerCy. VIC have
. extended the credits OF the mer-
ana removed the controlling power
. biz banks In the money centers.
4 hank Will now be on even terms.
<rr words, In the tariff We have
4 OF the shackles Of trade and
.erco itself. and in the currency bill
.re given the small operator equal
mil with the most powerful In
ring credits into cash when wanted,
4 Start the new year under aus
rhich cannot fail 10 bring to the
ran people prosperity and happi-
4 summing up OF the financial sit
4 faclng the country has the hearty
&uent OF Sena tor Simmons, chair
4 The senate finance committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-29

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Meuascs o.,
coed vii from rulers OF many % the
wori1's nations Mere received ncrC TO-DAY
FOR President Wilsou. The occasion war
the hfty-scycnth birth annivclgs ~ OF the
president
The messages we're forwarded 10 Pas
Christian. Mlss.. where The president and
family arc spending H vacation.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
JAMES FORBES,
THE MAN WHO WROTE
THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN

James FORBES, the author of "The
Chorus Lady" and The Travelling Sales
man." both broad comedies OF a decided
ly slangy nature, sprung a great surprise
On his intlmates when he blossomed out
as playwright. Nobody ever suspected
that Mr.. Forbes could make a grammati-
cal error. and when his first play was
produced the effect upon some of his
associates was remarkable. Mr.. Forbes
was high brow of the highest kind
for years. AS an editorial writer he was
an authority on correct English, and
In the editorial room he was more often
referred to as 'Lindley Murray than
as Forbes.
When The Travelling Salesman" was
projected Mr.. Forbes went to a friend
OF his in New York. a wholesale mer-
chant. who employed a number OF travel
ers-explaining that he was looking for
a new character to present on the stage,
and having conceived the idea that a
travelling salesman's life would probably
DC one that would hold much of interest
to the average theatergoer. he asked
20 be introduced to some of the travelling
men. He met several OF them and final
" settled on one who seemed to have
sufficient depth of character, In addition
TO fund of wit, to answer his purpose.
He made an intimate of the traveller and
told him his intention. The traveller sug-
gested that a trip on the road would be
OF material benefit in securing local color
and Mr.. Forbes readily accepted the sug-
gestion. The trip was made and the
notes then secured were embodied in
The Travelling Salesman" That the
play is faithful portrayal of the aver
age drummer's life is attested by the
fact that not one travelling man has yet
objected to the various characters pre-
sented
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
POLO HAS
MADE GOOD AT START
Game Bids Fair to Stick-h Fast and
Exciting Throushout.

Detroit, Jan. B.-Auto polo, originated
last summer by the Ford representatives
at Wichita, Kans., bids fair to take its
place permanently among the thrilling
sports. 1t will be played in many cities
during the coming season.
Since the first games in the Kansas
metropolis teams have given exhibitions
In many OF the large cities of the coun-
try and have everywhere encountered
enthusiastic receptions.
The game Is played with two Ford
runabouts. stripped as far as it is pos
slble to strip car and still leave enough
or II to be visible to the naked eve. In
each car are a driver and a mallet man
As the names imply, the driver man.
ages the car and the mailet man wields
the long mallet in an endeavor to drive
the oall-an ordinary basket-ball-across
the goal Of the opponent
Perhaps the most exciting nornent ~
all is when the cars take their pIsces
at opposite ends of the field preparatory
10 commencing play. Then. when the
whistle sounds, both dash at break-neck
speed toward the ball in the center of
the field while the audience holds its
breath. Suddenly from between the fly
iEg. fighting demons the ball emerges,
the cars swerve sharply round in mad
pursuit and the game is on.
Some of the most enthusiastic support
ers or the new game even go so far as
to predict that within the next three or
four years each town will have its auto
POLO team and will belong to an auto
polo league in much the same way as
they now belong to baseball organiza-
tons Perhaps this is a bit too san
guine. but certain it is the game has
come to stay.