The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Nport KRAUSE WILL | _ BOX IN CITY To Meet Ira Johnson of Mis- souri on March 6 A bexing match will be held in Bismarck on Friday night, ) between Battling Krause, well known welterweight, and Ira Johnson of Louis, declared to be “the color sensation of Missouri.” The Ine maten will be for 10 rounds, and there will be three other good bou Johnson is suid to weigh 1 pounds and is said to have Jack Brittin, Morrie Schlaifer, Bud Logan, Billy Ehmke, Jack Nichols, Gunner Joe Quinn and many other good welterweights and weights. Mur of her biggest MeLean staging the show planned to be the match of the year. “RED” GRANGE TS VERY TLL Suffers Relapse From Case of Mumps y boxing i Richmond, Mick., Feb. 18. “Red” Grange, football si very sick man,” Dr. J. | who is attending the all-American | halfback «hnounced today. Grange | is suffering from a relapse of a case cf mumps with two weeks ago. r, is “ay McCarthy, Attempts to move | rters to | a friend | doctor’s Dr. MeCarthy ay trained nurse in the sick room. | € we, the doctor said, will not be uble to leave his bed for another | week and possibly not for fort- night. i Grange came to Richmond to be; the speaker at the community ban- guet honoring the high school team. Mumps developed early in the eve- ning of the banquet but he insisted on appearing although he said only | & few words. He has been in bed @ger since. a ne eo t> Billy a THE EAST REGIME i Back in 1907-08-09 Detroit copped thtee pennants in a row. The feat, incidentally, set a new record in the American League. For it was the first time the same Glub-had turned the trick. By winning the gonfalon on three successive occasions, the Tygers not only heaped a bit of glory on them- sclves but also added considerable hrestige to the western division of the circuit, there always being more } or less rivalry between the two sec- tions. - The Detroit triumphs gave | the west a 6-4 lead over the east at that -time. Evans Says ————_* Since then, however, western clubs have fared poorly in bringing pen- nants te their sector. Fact is, that daring the 25 seasons since 1909, an outfit from the west has grabbed the laurels but three times. The White Sox did it twice, 1917 and 1919, and Cleveland once, in 1920. In all the other campaigns the pennant banner has flapped in the east. SEVEN STRAIGHT YEARS From 1910 to 1916, inclusive, the Athletics and Red Sox held sway, the | former leading the field on four oc- | cas and the latter three. The | Macks ruled supreme in 1910-11-13-14 | and the Red Sox in 1912-15-16, | In 1917, as mentioned, Chicago | smashed the east regiine, bnt Bos- ton came back again to show the wy the following season. Then came C:eveland with its first flag in 1920, followed by three straight wins by the Yankees and Washington's initial success last season, 4 Thus over « stretch of 15 ¢am- Faigns. the eastern division hoasts 12 pennant-winners, with each of the four teams having at least one} victory to its credit. Across the same span, American League clubs have won the world series 11 times. Nine of the tri- umphs were by eastern teams, too. ‘dence, the group from the Atlantic -seaboard has acquitted itself nobly in upholding the honors of the John sonian organization. Another thing, too. During the last 15 seasons but two American League clubs have failed to finish in first place. °:They are Detroit and St. Louis, both western teams. APPEARS STRONG AGAIN Detroit, though® ¥f" has been up nround the top. om se¥pral occasions has not led the paek’since 1909. The Browns have yet to anfex their first flag, ranking with; their. sister club, the Cardinals, a3 the only teams in the, majors without a’ pennant-win- ner. i As the coming campaign ap- hes the éast’ again’ looms up strongly. Critics are picking the Yankees and Washington to have food years, especially. The Athle- ties'and Red Sox should also show to;hetter advantage in 1925., Frank- Jy, it\looks like a tough eastern com- jome western club may come in stellar style and halt the of triumphs the rival sector hung up of recent years. Time Will tell, : HAZEN WINS Hezen, N. D., Feb. 18,—Playing air Harold | which was stricken | © I}: ! | + \ rch 6, | hewd- | boxed | middle- MUDDY atcher of the holdout, y offered Muddy Rue is said to be w confirme ference ‘between the sa should get. ‘Die ability of Ruel to a most. import He is a big cog in the t hington can't get anywhe he will get his figure if it ont! MUDDY RUEL, NATS’ ACE Washington Needs Star Cateher Who Cannot Agree With Club on Terms fer 1925 RUEL world champion Washington team, It is understooe there is wide «.f- and the amount Ruel ibelieves he almost every game for Washington last ibution to the winning of. the pen- wm's chances to repeat, vithout Ru is at all r el, so if he sticks, it is a asonaple, Accepts Terms For Match With Jack Dempsey Chicago, Feb. 18.--K manager of Tom Gibbons, said here that he has a pted terms for a match with Jack Dempsey in Califor- nia either in May or in June. He would not-reveal any other informa- tion but it is reported the proposed match ma aged in the Rose which has a seat- Manager information t come from promoters on the t whose names he refused to give. He suid, however, that Gib- bons will start training next month, “U” Basketball Team Is Loser nd Forks, N. D., Feb. 18.—After surprising themselves Monday night by defeating South akota, the North Dakota “U" -basketball team went back into the old rut here last night and lost a 21. to 18 affair to the Coyotes. Coach “Dutch” Houser emulated Coach Rockne last night with very little success by starting his secund team, with the exception of acting- captain Lester Veigel and keeping them in the lineup until the middte of the second half. The subs were behind 12 to 5 at halftime and 14 to the juncture where the Flicker- regulars entered the fray. die Kane, other G tai BANTAM CHAMP IS YOUNGEST TITLE HOLDER By NEA Service New York, Feb. 18. Eddie Martin, who recently upset the dope by winning the bantam- weight title from Abe Goldstein, has youth in his favor. Martin is the youngest of all the champions, just 21. He takes the best of care of himself, but is the rushing type of fighter, who takes much punishment to win in every start. They seldom last long, a la Nelson and Wolgast. Mike McTigue, who is more or less _a bogus champ, is the oldest, 32; Harry Greb is 30; Jack Dempsey and Benny Leonard are.28, and Mic- key Walker and Pancho Villa 23, The featherweight champion jis still ansettled since the retirement of Johnny Dundee, holder of, that title. AFTER DUNDEE ‘Cannonball” French ‘Champion Would Force Americar Boxer Into Match ED’ BRETONNEL: Above is a likeness of Fred Bre- tonnel, lightweight champion of France, whose seheduled -mateh. with |Johnny Dundee in Paris was mys- teriously prevented by the Ameri- can’s sudden and unexpected depart: ure for home. Jbonks Iris horn. >—________...______@ | Brief Sketches of Big Stars | | ° % ROSS YOUNG New York Giants Outficlder Born—Shiner, Tex., April 10, 1897. Major League Career—Sold - to Giants by Sherman club of the West- | ern Association in fall of 1916. Sent to Rochester. International League, on- option in 1917 and recalled at close of same season. Played both second base and outfield in 1918, first year as regular with Giants, Outstanding Feats—Hit .851 in 1920 and batted .875 in 1922 world series. (In seven Seasons as a major leaguer has participated in four world series), — ye The Nut Cracker | rH Mr, Dempsey shouid keep right on tighting. This will at least give him an excise for staying out late at night. The champion cow of Oklahoma has been awarded a gold medal. We have no way of knowing whether it is related to Carl Morris or not. Famous as Sepalla and his Nome dogs are, we question if they'll ever ibe as famous as Nurmi and his dogs. Mr. Rockefeller plgyed eight holes of golf the other day and turned in a card of 54. Mr. Rockefeller may Lelong to a horrible trust but he’s an honest man at that. She's an old-fashioned girl if she refuses to look up when an autoist (On the other hand she may merely be deaf.) Mr. Connie Mack can sympathize with the unfortunate tucky. Look how long it took Connie to get out of that American League cave, We don’t know whether Firpo is a back number or not, but every time we see him he is flat on his back. ing is much easier than college foot- ball, The money is, anyway. the pudding is in the doctor's’ pres- cription. : Mickey Walker shook hands with the president at the White House but we suppose someone stepped be- tween them ‘before they started swinging Fiicman One-Ryed Connolly has been offer- ed a Job as an umpire. This goes to prove you must at least have one eye to be an umpire. the time), thus reversing the ad- vertising writers’ well-known slogan. of A ; *Terse Tips on Sport | ? ae To John J. *"Muggsy” McGraw goes the hoor of having piloted the most major-league penngnt winners. The former Baltimore Oriole star has 10 to his credit thus far. The last four came in succession, Connie Mack of the Athletics rates second with six. Four of these were compiled over a five-year span, or from 1910 to 1914, inelu: 5 two top the rest of the field by a big margin. « er McGraw has been in nine world scries, winning but three times There was none played in 1904, one As a, result of his action, Dundee has beet suspendéd from ever ap- Pi ers of the eanceled bout haye instituted al proceedings to re- ball, the Hazen boys defeated Stanton quintet Here. cover their losses from the Scoteh | Wop. pegring in a ring in’Franee and the \¢; of ‘the years in whieh the Giants copped the pennant. Mack :has par- ag ated in five; ggabbing three of them. i ' rapes 4:52 aaa eS The chief oriental market for is North Chine i American kerosene man in Ken-} Sully Montgomery says prizefight- | More often than not the proof of | a i America is seeing Nurmi first (all THE -BISMARCK TRIBUNE (Lightweight Division Is Hopelessly Muddled Small Chance! of ‘ Leonard’s Successor Being Selected At An Early Date BY JOE WILIAAMS | New York, Feb. 18.—For the first jtime ‘since Hector was an anemic, jundefnourished pup, the lightweight ‘situation finds itself positively. and | pathetically on the rocks. Benny Leonard, having grown too | weighty to scale in at the required jPoundage for a championship fight, and plainly indicating an aversion to a welterweight bout with the champion of that division, Mickey Walker, may be accepted to-wit and as’ follows: that he is definitely through with the prize ring. Now who will replace Leonard? The New York Boxing Commission announced plans for an elimination tournament featuring a dozen or so outstanding contenders for the title, the winner to mect the best of the European set for the world title. This sounded simple enough.. But then three of the principal contend- exs—Johnny Dundee, Sammy Man- dell-and Sid Terris—withdrew for various reasons. Suppose the commission insists on holding the éfimination tournament without a complete quota of chal- lengers? ‘Would the winner be ac- cepted as the champion? He would not. And if the better-known bat- tlers decline to participate-jn amy sort of eliminations, who is there to make them? i Retirement Hurts Sport This gives you an idéa of the com- plexities toward which the division is now headed. It may be yearg be- fore the situation is sutistaethrily straightened out. : Instead of helping the game, ‘as many ventured, because of his ae- cepted invincibility, Leonard, in re- tiring, has hurt it seriously. { Boxing champions are made in the! ring and championships should-come to the challenger directly from the’ titlesholder. Any situation that dé- stroys the sequential transference of titles is bad for the spo ji The lightweight dlivision has bee i 1 | | it now faces. Ine modern times, at least, the division has always had a champion who stood out undisput- ably. The present generation goes back of Kid Lavigne, Joe Gans, Battling Nelson, Ad Wolgast, Willie Ritchie, Freddie Welsh and lastly to Leonard, ho has stepped down after seven years, No Real Contenders It is not going to be ensy to aec- custom the eye or mind to reading daily accounts wherein Battling Goofus of Flaxseed, Nev., through the vocal eloquence of his manager, Mr. Otis P. Sapp, claims the light- weight championship for no reason whatever. And what makes the situation all the more depressing—if you are easily depressed—is the fact that none of the present 135-pounders seems to possess any unusual amount of ability. Mandell is not a hitter. Terris is too light. (He weighed less than 131 pounds for his recent fight in Madi- son Square Garden.) Dundee is too old, So is Chaney. Jack Zivie would be this writer's pick of the lot if he were sure Zivic could do the weight. But the Pitts- burger is a junior welterweight and it remains to be seen if he can prune down. GRID COACHES George Little Goes to Wiscon- sin, Bearg Gets Nebras- ka’s Berth ABOVE, LITTLE; BELOW, BEARG Western foctball will have two new directing heads next season. George Little,. who has assisted Fielding Yost in football at Michi- gan for several years, ‘has. been ele. vated to the post of director of ath: Icties at University of Wisconsin, Ernest Bearg, who for a number ef years has been Bob Zuppke’s first peasant at Illinois, has been made football coach at University of Ne- braska. Bearg has been ‘in charge of the’ i stax anabersal, destin Sila LL a, bas vera. singularly free of problems such as}: freshman teams at Illinois and has: ITTON MIRACLE MAN OF RING GAME By NEA Service New York, Feb, 18—Every sport has its “miracle man.” The boxing game is no exception. Jack Dempsey has often been term- ed the super-man. Harry Greb, who ‘takes opponents on at most any | jweight is a marvel. Leonard is one |3AcK BRI .Jof the greatest fighters of all time iand Mickey Walker, a real champion. But to Jack. Britton goes the “miracle-man” stuff, | Britton, jac- cording to the records, is 39. He is still a great fighter, capable of giv- |ing a boxing lesson to many a young- ster who considers himself a welter- weight contender. Britton, in round ,numbers, has taken part in 300 battles, has lost | only 11 decisions and never been | knocked out. Some record. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, Notice Is Hereby ven, that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Peter Luyben nd Blanche Luyben, hus- |band and wife, as mortgagors, to the First National Bank, of Wash- urn, North Dakota, a. corporation, mortgagee, dated the 3lst day of October, A. D. 1918, and filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 6th! day of March, A. D. 1919, at 9 o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 138, of Mortgages, on page 309, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. on the 28rd day of 'March, A. D. 1925, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the’ date of jsale. \ The premises ‘described in such mortgage and which will be sold to} satisfy the same, are situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described as fol- to-wit: South Twenty-five feet (So, 25 ft.) of Lot Twelve (Lt. 12) of Block Four (Blk. 4) in Baldwin Townsite, ac- cording to plat thereof of record in‘ of Register of Deeds in and for said County and State. There will ‘be due on such mort- he sum of e ixty-eight and, 3-100ths Dollars ($1768.33) besides the costs, disbursements and expen- ses of this foreclosure. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Washburn, N. D., Mortgagee. H. G. HIGGINS, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, Baldwin, North Dakota. 4-11-18 NOTICE OF SALE y | Notice {s hereby given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree m | foreclosure, rendered and given by {the District Court of the Fourth Ju-| dicial District, in and for the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County, on the 13th day of February,| 1925, in an action wherein Edmund Rupp, Plaintiff, and Walter Burk- hart, Defendant, in favor of the said Plaintiff and against the said De- fendant for the sum, of Three Hun- 'dred Sixty-six and 50-100ths Dollars, jwhich judgment and decree, among! other things, directed the sale by} me, of the personal property here- inafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with in- terest thereon, and the costs and ex- penses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale, applicable thereto will satisfy. And | by yirtue of a writ to me issued out | of ‘the office of the clerk of said Court, directing me to sell said per- sonal property pursuant to said judge- ment and decree, I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of said County, and person appointed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the hereinafter des- eribed personal property to the high- est bidder for cash, at public auc- | tion, at the front door of the Post, Office in the Village of Baldwin in, the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 38rd day of March, A. D. 1925, at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon of said day, to satisfy said judgment with interest and| costs thereon, and the costs and ex-| penses of such sale, or som thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. ‘The personal property to be sold as afore- said pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said jud; ment decree and writ, as follow: 0- wit: One Heider G with plows, Sheritt APEY HEDSTROM,, eriff o: urlei; Pheritt of Burleigh County, N. D. Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota, } as Tractor, complete 2-18 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ae ADVERTISEMENT ‘ lotice Is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgag@ executed and de- livered by, Jonathan . Glanville aqd Frances A. Glanville, his wife; Mort- gagors, to Union Investment Com- ny, 0} inneapolis, Minnesota lortghgee dated the 3rd day of Oc. tober A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-three and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 10th day of December A. D,’ 1923, and re- corded in Book 174 of Mortgages, at page 471, will be foreclosed b: of the premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh, and State of North kota, at the hour of two d’dock M., on,the 14th‘ day of March 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said {much thereof as the proceeds of su a sale |; NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default heving occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby giv- en that that certain mortgage execu- ted and delivered by John Peck and C.-M. Peck, his wife, mtortgagors, ‘to Harry E. O'Neill, mortgagee, dated the 25th day of August 1916 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds o? Burleigh county, North Dakota, on September first 1916 at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., and duly tecorded therein in book 108 of Mortgage Record on: page 202 and duly Se by said mortgagee to John P. O'Leary, by an instru- 28th, 1916 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of said Burleigh county on October ©, 1916 at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P. M., and duly recorded therein in book 83 ‘of Mortgage Deed Record on page 356 and which said mort- gage was assigned by said John P O'Leary to Harry E. O'Neill under date of December 2nd 1924 and said last mentioned assignment was filed for record in the office of the reg- ‘ister of deeds of said Burleigh coun- ty on December 12, 1924 at the hour. of % o'clock P. M., and duly record- ed therein in book 175 of Assign- ment of Mortgages on page 258, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and herein- after described at the front door of the court house of Burleigh county, North Dakota, in the city of Bis- marck, in Burleigh county, North ‘Dakota at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 20th day of March A. D. 1925 ‘to satisfy the amount due upon ‘Such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the dame are described as fol- lows, to-wit: The north half of the south east quarter Of section thirty-four (34) in township one hundred and thirty nine (139) north, of range seventy seven (7%) west of the 5th principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota, There will be ‘due on sach mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of nine hundred and fifty five dollars and eighty four cents ($955.84), be- sides the costs of this foreclosure, Dated February 8rd, A. D. 1925, ; HARRY EF. O'NEILL, Said assignee of the said assignee of said mortgagee. GEORGE M. ‘REGISTER, Attorney of said assignee of said assignee of said mortgagee. 24-11-18. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is Hereby Given, That by, ee of a oereer and decree in ‘oreclosure, rendered and given b: the District Court of the Fourth Ju. dicial District, in and for the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County, on the 27th day cf January, 1925, in an action wherein The Sterling National Farm an Association, a corporation, Plaintiff, and Bert G. wis and Ella Maude Lewis and the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, St. Paul, @ corporation and’ all other parties interested in the premises, Defendants, for the sum of Five Hundred Seventy-eight Dollars and and decree among other things, di- rected the sale by me, of the red estate hereinafter described, to sat- isfy the amount of said judgment, With interest thereon, and the coste and expenses of such sale, or so ich sale applicable thereto will satisfy. sees—and ‘hi Mortgage and whieh will be sold t aatinty the same. are thon wld t? es situated in the County of rleigh, and State of North Dakota, Mf idencribed ax follows, to-wi as alf of the jouth Ere opie! on ena Seyen (7) and Eight (8), of Sec- ea ce, (30), ad Northwest re! (NW%) of Section ‘wenty-nine (29), Township 144, forth, “of _ Range Seventy-six, ‘here will be ‘due on ‘such. gage at the date of sale the: suede Sevi en hundred twenty-seven gnd 0-100 “Dollars, together with the costs of foreclosure, . ted at. Bismarck. N. D., this 2nd Di day of Feb "v. 1925, UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY, a # Mortgagee, “Attorney for Mor ; ‘Bismarck, North ‘Ba ote i During 1924, 34,356,298 ogy ty ‘were carried on sleeping ha # dis- || temas sat 1 146 000 600 Seon “th count 1 OYE eeeaeer NN Cees ment in writing, dated September’ effective remedy for COLDS, And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court, directing me to sell said real estate pursuant to said judg- ment and decree, I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of said County, and person said sale, will sell the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder, for ‘cash, at publie auction, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North; Dakota, on the 2nd day of March, A D. 1925, at 2:00 P. M., of that day, satisfy said judgment with interest’ and costs thereon, and the costs an expenses of such sale, or so much! thereof as the proceeds of such sale} applicable thereto will satisfy. The! premises to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and de-| cree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said judg- ment and decree and writ, as fol- lows, to-wit The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Thirty-two (32) in Township One Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range Seventy- Six (76), West of the 5th P. M. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County,j North Dakota. F. E, MeCURDY, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakot 11-18-25 WOMAN PH. D. AT 23 London, Feb. 19.—The first woman doctor of philosophy at the Univer- Seventy-eight cents, which judgment | things you buy dai and pleasure. Reading the advertisements lets you in on the inside. You can:read- thpm—study them + compare ‘values— make your decision —. before even you enter a store; what you want — what is safe and wise to buy. You don’t have to take.a chance on an unknown product. .. wn ; ity of Liverpool is Miss Edith Mor- ion, the 23-year-old daughter of a provision dealer. Her younger sis- ter also is a brillian student, and is taking a medical course. DOG SAVES CAT Bowdoinham, Me., Feb, 19.—Rover, the pet dog of Walter Pratt, and | Tabby, his cat, are: great friends. | Tabby sleeps beside Rover at niglit. Pratt was aroused one night by a barking at his door. edi t in stagered Tabby, with ong eevevesesccosesovsscoocosovctoiecosoosooseerors: he may see wrong! — When he open- | is Not on i Box, it is NOT ‘BROMQ QUININE | | “There is no other BROMQ QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an GRIP and INFLUENZA, and as a Preventive. Price 30 Cents, The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet paw caught in a trap, and Rover dragging it along with the chain. The cat was wet, indicating that Rover had rescued her from a stream when her foot was caught in the trap. MUZZLED “HOT DOGS” Detroit, Feb, 19—Thoroughly muz- led “hot dogs” ‘have appeared here. First waffle batter ispoured into a Jd the shape of a large raw “dog.” it begins to brown, the ‘dog” is ‘placed ‘on the’cooking batter. T hother spoonful of iter compfete- ly encases the “dog.” The dag” of the “barkless”batker” is the resuit, The Royal ‘Photographie Bociety, of England has erected a tablet to the memory of Herry for Tatbot, “the father of modern’ photography.” 4n China the floors of baii-rooms ere divided into squares, and dancers must keep to the squares that are allotted to them. * pier oe 1 LITTLE JOE - ) pRB cre AD OFTEN OPENS UP THE - FURNARE IN THE MORNING INORDER TO CLOSE AN ARGUMENTS. y “On the Inside” You often hear someone say enviously: “John Jones surely was lucky. He was ‘on the inside’ — and knew when and what to buy. That’s how he made his pile.” It may not be possible for you to.get “on the inside’ of many investments — but’ you can be an “insider” and save monéy iti the ly for your home; business You know The outsider—the fellow who doesn’t read the advertisements—has'to buy anything he _ Read the advertisements and know the inside istory before. you plage your good money in the buying market, . -11-18-25—B-4-19 |4