4
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 23. 1911.
S
LEAGUERS TO HUNT 111 MEXICO
They Will Follow Plan of Bridwell to
Keep in Trim.
GOING AFTER WILD TUB. KEYS
(Mark, firlsas ana . MHchMI Will
'. saoelrier ; at Rati of ae
eaana and Hike Across
Ilorrter.
NKW YORK. July 22-!f beneficial re
sults accrue an they lld when "Al" Itrld
wcll of the ("Slants spent his wlnttrs hi
fc'.iiitlrm to maintain physical strength, the
f ,ture hold much In store for three proov
Ixlni? young mnor league players. The
men are "lolly" Stark of the Brooklyn
National league cluh, Arthur GrlKKS and
Willie" Mitchell, members of the Cleve
land American league team. , ,
Brldwell'a experience may have some
thing to do with the proposed trip of the
three playera. If Stark, Gricgs and
Mitchell play better In the season of 1012
"fans" can attribute their work to the
outdoor life which, they will lead In Mexico
thla coming winter chooting wild turkey
and quail, and grappling with bears. If
there are any. As soon as the major league
seasons are uvirr diw r.
Mitchell, are to go to San Antonio, a city
In which all three began their early pro
fessional experiences. There they will be
Joined by George O. Leldy. manager of the
Han Antonio team, who has been engaged
in minor league base ball for more than
ten years, and by a few membera of the
San Antonio (Tex.) league nine.
An old wagon will bo secured, packed
with provisions and armament and tha
winters trip will begin. For five months
the boys will rough It In the open; breath
ing In the fresh air.
. Brooklyn "fans" have taken kindly to
Stark. He Is- ambitious, always bustling,
and In time he should majte on excellent
shortstop for the team. The future for
Btark Is one of great possibilities, as It Is
for every youngster who tries to break In
with a major league Club which needs a
strong, reliable shortstop. If Stark takes
the best of care of himself a place for ten
or more season to come is awaiting him.
Should hn develop as fast as he gives
Indications at tlmea of. doing he should
make one of Hie bct shortstops Brooklyn
has ever had. If ho suceds In playing the
Important Infield position with certainty
Jt will be unnecessary for Brooklyn to try
out two or three different men for the
next several seasons. 1
' Only one fault has been' found with Stark
this year. That la his batting. In the
early part of the season he seldom hit a
bull out of the Infield, but just before he
was forced to retire a few weeks ago, on
account of injuries, . he was batting hard.
There was a reason for Stark's weak hit
ting. Cigar smoke Irritated his eyes and
for a long time he was unable to gee a
cutve ball well.
His position at the plate Is one of as
surance. He does not take a long grip on
the bat, but a medium hold, and when the
ball comes toward him his eyes and bat
work In unison. He steps Into the ball with
determination and If when he gets back in
the game he doesn't hit better than he
did before he was sent to the hospital It
will be a surprise.
Stark says that he has learned his lesson
about smoking. He thought some of the
old men wet's "handing him hot air" when
they told him that smoking would -affect
his eyesight. Tear before last Stark batted
over the .900 mark. Last season his eyes
were so bad that he hit at only a .230 clip.
This spring, when the Superbas were in
Asheville he gave up smoking and since
has noted a wonderful Improvement In his
vision.
Btark was not born In Memphis, Tenn.,
his present horn. None other than the
village of Starkvllle was the one In which
he first saw the light of day. The., town
was named after one of hla forefathers,
but which one Stark confesses he doesn't
remember. He says the south Is full of
Starks, the name being aa popular aa
Smith or Jones in the north. ..
Harroun May Meet
Mulf ord at Brighton
Sensational Race Planned to Be Run
in Connection with Twenty-Four-Hour
Contest
NEW YORK, July 22. Negotiations are
under way to present a special feature
during the twenty-four-hour automobile
race at Brighton beach on August 4 and
S. Promoter E. A. Morosa wants Ray
Harroun, winner of the GOO-mlle race at
Indianapolis on Memorial day, to meet
Ralph Mulford, runner-up. In a special
event at the same distance. Of course,
Harroun would have the M arm on Wasp,
which he handled at the brlok speedway,
and Mulford would be at the wheel of his
versatile Losler.
The plan Is for these men to race 600
- miles while the twenty-four-hour contest
la In progress. A condition Is that they are
to start at the same time as the twenty-
four-hour cars. At the end of their 500
miles they may continue, taking up the
twenty-four-hour grind If they care to.
Moross says he Is willing to put up a purse
of $3,000. Aside from the fact that Harroun
would be meeting Mulford. this race would
not resemble the Indianapolis contest In
any way. In the first place. It would be
driven at night most of it. at any rate.
Also, the brick surface at Indianapolis la
vastly different from the makeshift of
concrete and dirt at Brighton. Motorists
hope, however, that Moross will be suc
cessful In carrying out his plans. A twenty-four-hour
race Is always a picturesque
and Interesting spectacle. With Harroun
and Mulford In competition would be made
almost doubly entertaining.
Another feature Is promised. Bob Bur
man says he will try to drive a "fastest
night mile" In the Blltxen Bern. With the
twenty-four-hour race, Mulford and Har
roun's machines and the Blltsen Bens
roaring around the mile circuit, Brighton
. ought surely to see the sensational.
Omaha City Tennis Tourney, Field Club Courts, July 17-22, 1911
nuld-bf
PRELIMINARY ROVND.
FIRST ROUND. SECOND ROUND. THIRD ROUND.
P warts t P warts -l -
R. Farrell f . 1 Swarti-(W. O.)
M.Conrad I Whlttemore S-S. T-S, I
Whlttemore f 7-. ' '
Tarrlsh I Beckett (W. O.)
Beckett A f
Houxten Powell-!, S-t
Powell I
Ramussen ...I Keller W. O.)
Keller I
' J Beckett -S. -4.
FOURTH ROUND.
1 1
,pwarts--l. 9-.
SEMI-FINALS.
FINAIA
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY.
1 Gordon-S G. -l.
Gordon I Gordon 8-7, t-0. S-2. J ;
Abbott f , . .
Carrier.... : I Carrier (W. O.)
t-harp I
Van Camp I Van Camp 6-1.
Riley
Adams I McConnell -i 1-4.
L. McConnell J
Balbach ....I Stebblns-W. O.)
' Stebbens . I
Coad i Ralney S-0, S-t
Ralney f
Koch I Koch-7-5, 4-4. S-0.
Caldwell I
Bushman..... i Bushman--l, 7-S.
Dufrene I
Marriott I Marrlott-(W. O.)
t
I Van Cainp-6-4, -.
j McConnell--!. -.
Koch-4-1. 7-S.
f Bushman -. .7-1
I Van Camp-6-1. -S. J
rSwarti-4-4. -L
Koch- 0,' S-J.
Smyths
Carpenter
McShane
R. Larmon.
Gnlnes
Howe ,
F. C. McConnell.
Denny
Banker
i Bmythe6-S, S-t
:::::
McShane -3, (-1
Gaines--, 7-6. 6-S.
mm A
Hughes .....
Davis
Madden as.
Wood
Drlscoll
Hughes 8-S, 5-7, S-3.
i McConnell
'.'.'.'.'.( (W. O.)
. . i Hughea10-8, -.
i '
i Madden--! 4-,
Driscoll-4-3, -4.
O. Carpenter.....,,
NeVy??.V:;V.V.'.V.Vf Lrmon-(W. O.)
Wh?!!:::"::::":whKe--4. m.
J
gmythe-6-1, -
Calnes-0-3. -.
Vpmythe 6-J, 5-7, M.
Smyth e --3, 6-0.
VKoch-0. $.
Koch-4-1, 44, -t
'a remit northern Wyoming la Infected wttfc
! t lie diamond fever.
Diamonds In the rough are not numeraut
i In the Big Horn town, and the would-
dlamond prospectors are not rurr
niR mo inra mm wnen lawen ironuie
ground diamond are ready for the sotting.
The Information that diamond may hn
found in the Big Horn came to Sheridan
In a letter from K. Gillette, .formerly state
treasurer of Wyoming, whose authority
for the statement Is H. N. Darton of the
government bureau of mines. This bureau,
under Mr. Darton's supervision, has been
engaged In a study of the Big Horns, es
pecially as rejrarda the "black dykes" 4W
those mountains. I
It ha been determines that the compo
sition of these dykes Is exactly the same a
that of the black dykes of South Africa In
which the great diamond mines of that
country are located. In Smith Africa these
dyke come from far down In the earth,
nd are like chimneys filled with rlav.
similar formations are found in the Big
Horn mountains, but It remained for the
mine experts to make exhaustive analyse
of the contents of the dykes. The an
nouncement that diamonds may be found
in the mountains followed the work of
I the bureau.
Drlscoll (W. O.)
Hughes 6-3. S-3.
Ker.nca'y -2.
J
a
ienneay e-i, o-i.
BlooUgood 7-6. 6-1.
x Kfdd:.-;:;;;; B.oodgood-10-. . J .. :.
Heyn"":::::::;.-.- n--. -. Mccague--, 6-7
Ac?Potter:::::::::: a-'0- potter-. ,l
Buck..... .....I
Koenig f
Buck (Wi O.)
'
McKlnney.
Webster...,
Kountze.....
C. Potter...
.... I Webster S-S, 6-0. t'
C. Potter-4-1, 6-L
McCord-(W. O.)
'capen-7-8,-7-6. ,
Kohn W. O.)
8usman I Susman (W. O.) '
Martin f
Potter-6-0, 6-1.
ebster 4-8, 6-1
McCague-4-6. 6-1, 7-6. J
La. C. Potter-4-1.. -2.
' Kennedy 6-0, -0.
McCord.
Gallup..,
Capen...
Hatch...
Dale.'-....
Kohn....
. Webs
. -J Kohn-4-4.
Capen 9-7. 3.-
6-1
Kohn 4-1, 6-L
L Potter -S. 6-8.
Potter 6-0, 6-S, 6-6.
Koch-6-6, 6-4, 7-6.
A. H. Scrlbner
Champion 1910.
Mm rrv Koch.
L Champion 1911.
4-6, 6-4, -4, 6-(, B-o.
WILL IMPORT ENGLISH. GAME
Corinthians Will Come to
States Kext Fall. -
United
COME ' WEST AS FAR AS CHICAGO
After ' Playlaa; " Series f Games la
Caaada aad Tkia Coaatrr They,
Will Ret arm la . Sep. -'
teaaber. ' ,
HOW JAKE GOT INTO GAME
Daabert Plays Ball Win Defeated
la Baslaess.
NEW YORK. July K.-Fallure to obtain
the location doalred for a feafe was re
sponsible for Jake Doubert'a decision to
make base ball his profession. The Brook
lyn first baseman aa a boy was employed
In the coal mlnea In the neighborhood of
his home In Llewellyn, Pa. His father
had been a miner, and Jake and his two
brothers followed In his footsteps. Every
opportunity Jake had he was playing ball.
He made hla professional debut with the
Kane cluh, which later blew up.. He then
threw hla fortunes with Marlon, another
Pennsylvania team. It was while playing
with Marlon that Tom O'Brien, scout for
the Cleveland, saw him and recommended
him to Cleveland. J
The Marion club. tike, the; Kane club,
also blew up and Jake went back to work
In the mines. Cleveland ordered him to
report In the spring of the next year. Jake
says he will always remember hla last
day's work aa a miner. Through a bit
of rarelessness he was nearly killed. The
auperlntt ndent of tha mines told blm If
ho didn't Mirk to baseball and give up
mining he would chase him out ol town
with a gun.
NEW YORK, July 22. Designed to aid
In Increasing the growing popularity of the
English association foot ball game,
two English and an Australian soccor
team will play a series of games In the
United States and Canada this fall. The
famous Corinthians from London will be
the first to arrive early In August.
The Corinthians are England's finest
amateur players, composed largely of col
lege and International foot bailers.
Arriving on August I they will play In
Toronto on August 6 and after a tour ex
tending to many of the big cities of Can
ada, including Winnipeg and Vancouver,
they will appear at Chicago on September
9, at St. Louis on September 12, Philadel
phia on September 16, Pawtucket Septem
ber 18 and end the trip agalnat the pick of
the New York state amateur league on
September 19.
A few weeks later the Londqn Casuals
are to arrive and may play In many of
the towns In which the Corinthians ap
peared. They are to open In Toronto on
September 23.
Another visiting team will represent the
Young Australian League of Boys and will
leave Fremantle for America on Auguat
B, reaching Sydney on August 28 and ar-i
riving at San Francisco on September 23.
The party la made up of forty boys from
16 to It years old, who are not alone expert
at the soccor game, but can also acquit
themselves well in boxing, swimming,
wrestling, running, eto. Soccor games have
been arranged through the west and In
New York, Philadelphia, Fall River and
Newark. The Pennsylvania league has
scheduled a gam for this city. -
The Corinthian team will consist of O.
Q. Newman, goal; F. N. Tuff, J. E. Snell
and W. U. Tlmmlns (Engltah International),
H. 0. Howell Jones (Welsh International),
R. O. Thomas, P. A. Sergeant and R. R. L.
Bradell, halfbacks; 8. H. Bay (English In
ternational), C. E. Biisley, B. . Corbett
(English International), A. L. Corbett (Eng
lish International), O. C. Vaasall (English
International), R. C. Maples, H. C. Bache
(Cambridge captain) and L. Bickerateth
(Oxford captain), forwards. C. Wreford
Brown, president of the Corinthian club,
will have charge of the team.
Tha schedule of games Is as follows: Au
gust 6 at Toronto, August 7 at Hamilton,
Ont; Auguat at Toronto; August 12 at
Montreal, August 14 at Cobalt, August 17
at Fort William, Auguat 19 at Winnipeg,
August 21 at Reglna, August 24 at Edmon
ton, August 26 at Calgary, August 29 at
Vancouver, August 31 at . Ladysmlth, Sep
tember 2 at Victoria, September 4 at Van
couver, September 9 at Chicago, September
12 at St Louis, September 14 at Phila
delphia, September 18 at Providence, Sep
tember 19 at New York.
The team Is due to sail for borne on Sep
tember' 20 from New York. ,
Golfers to Be Well ;
Entertained During
the Trarismississippi
Automobiles Are to Be Provided for
the . Use of Visitors TJurinjr, the ' '
Entire .Week.
Plans for the entertainment of the visit
Ins; golfers during the last week occupied
the gerater portion of the time of Jerome
Magee and .the committee of local men who
are working with him in arranging for the
Transmlsslsslppl . golf tournament, which
Is to be held In Omaha, August 14 to 19.
A special committee has been appointed
to take charge of entertaining the contest
ants and It Is the Intention of the commit
tee to qfan some sort of an affair of pecu
liar interest , to golfers for each night of
"tourney" week. These entertainments are
te be snappy and to the point and are to
be short so as not to Interfere In any way
with the sleeping hours of the golfers. Al
ready plans have been worked out for sev
eral of the evenings, but the committee
refuses to disclose any of its plana until
the whole scheme is complete. . t.
It Is also planned to assemble a large
number of automobiles which will be at
the service of the visiting players while
they are In the city. They will be taken
between their hotels and the grounds In
the machines and the system will be worked
out to such perfection that when one of
the visitors wishes to use a machine he
will be provided with one by the clerk of
the club house and need not depend upon
some chance acquaintance.
The only entry of Importance during the
week was that of p. J. Edwards of El
Paso, Tex., who Is reputed to be a large
sised luminary In the golfing coi.sellatlon.
Edwards, with three other El Paso play
ers, has been making the round of the
tournaments this summer and the four
have ranked well up In each of them. The
entire four will play In tha Transmlssls
sippl event.
Maslnars ( aa 014 Sart.
By the time some of us mane up our
mind they're backing up the wagon.
Being broke can't hurt a man unless he
permits himself to get used to it.
A knock sticks where a boost glances
Off but some day that'll all be changed.
The trouble about postponing the da.y of
reckoning Is that they make us take a
rain eheck.
The only man who ever denied us the
right to be happy wore our own hat.
The self-klcker often ships his promise
as perishable freight and then forgets to
claim 'em.
The moat Interesting examples of cauli
flower ear and smeared nu we have ever
Men were possessed by men who never
"' they were licked-New York
VN orlu.
Kling Names Cubs
to Win Pennant
BOSTON, July 22 John Kling, formerly
of the Chicago Cubs, now of the Boston
Rustlers, has Issued a rather interesting
pesnant forecast Surprising aa It may
seem, Kling names the Cuba to win the
pennant not the Rustlers. Reasons why
Chicago will take another National league
flag are presented most plausibly. What
Kling said follows:
"When I left the Cubs there was one
thing I wanted to do. That was to com
pare them with the other clubs." I could
not do thla before without Just a little
prejudice, because I had been with them
for so many years. I wanted to ascertain
If there was not another team which could
take the championship away from Chance.
But I must say honestly I do not think
there Is.
"Of course, I may ba wrong, but It Is
my opinion, that Chance still has the best
team In the league. Philadelphia looks
good, and so does the Giants' team, but
the Cubs surpass both. Why, Chance does
not seem to hare a weak spot on his club.
His pitching staff . Is not . weak by any
means. Find me a set of twlrlera who can
surpass Brown, Reulbach. Mclntlre. Cole,
Ritchie and Curtis. Look at the way his
team Is hitting and fielding. It la strong
generally, and that la what couuta. Phila
delphia has a good hitting club, but Dooln
certainly does not hope to win the bunting
with only Alexander and Moore. .They
cannot bold up and will not .
-New York is likely to give the Cubs a
battle, bur still J think Chance's men have
It on the Giants in aggressiveness and hit
ting and also pitching." .
UFER CONFIDENT OF MORRIS
Believes that He Will Be Able to Put
Johnson to Sleep.
HE FIGHTS LIKE THE CHAMP
At First Morris Faaght with Wide
Swlasjs, Vat Slace Ha Baa Beea
.' Tralalaar Ha .'. Has Beea
', Dalaa; Mack Better,
CHrCAGO, July 21 "I am confident Carl
Morris can beat Jack Johnson." So spoke
Frank B. Ufer recently In this city. The
manager of the blooming whits hope was
hers trying to arrange a bout between
Morris and Jim Flynn. Such a statement
was to be expected from a man' who Is
spending money his own or somebody
else's to make . m champion of Carl Mor
ris. It may be taken at Ita face value.
Vfer, however, did issue an Interesting
statement regarding Morris.. What he said
follows: .
"People In tha middle west and east are
a little skeptical about Morris, although
the men In the east are more than anxious
to see him. He has never fought there
and would prove a big drawing card In
any of the eastern clubs. Everybody out
west Is sure of our man Morris, and they
would back him to ths last man. He can
whip Flynn In twenty rounds. Of that I
am certain, and so Is everybody else who
has followed the man; After .whipping
Flynn we think Johnson the next in Una
"We have had several boxing partners
for Morrla In Tulsa and a few matches,
but none has given our man a fair trial.
Shreck. furnished only an exhibition match
for Morris, Shreck was taken to a hotel
after , the fight and It was a half hour
before he was able to walk. Morris, with
one of his short-arm jabs, knocked the
man across the twenty-four-foot ring. Be
fore that he had spilled him out of the
ropes twice.
Nest Goad Esssgk for Hlsa.
'Several other men encountered Mor
rla, but none seemed anywhere good enough
for him. Hart was easy for him. The
only man who was a good partner for
him was Joe Jeannette. All these men
were good In their line a few years back
and should be able to go at least three
rounds or four. Hart was completely ex
hausted at the finish of three rounds. .
"We had Joe Jeannette there for aix
weeks and he was the only man who gave
Carl a fair tryout. Jeannette la a frisky
fighter and had been conceded a rrMi
chance o whip Morris.
"At nrst Morris rought ' with wide
swings and did not cover up well, but since
he has been training he Is handling hlm
faat jumpa. His style Is much like that
of Johnson, and It Is figured he will more
than overcome the champion's experience.
"I have known Morris since long be
fore he entered the fighting game, and I
rnow he la a clean sort of fellow and
sincere In all he attempts. The only thing
we iigure Morris needs is more heavy men
to fight. After he has met Flynn and
shown what he can do we are going after
big game, and challenges will fly then.
Wo are confident out In Oklahoma that
Morrla can whip any fighter near his
weight In the world as we are that he can
put Flynn out In a low number of rounds."
self wonderfully well. He has a short Jab
with each arm that la as dangerous as
Johnson's short punches. He stands
feet 4 Inches and weighs 236 pounds. His
reach of forty-eight Inches Is hard to
overcome by any fighter and he Is fast
becoming a shirty man on his feet.
"A light fighter can often worry a
heavier opponent out of his wits by work
ing around him and darting In and ' out
with 'an occasional punch, keeping the
heavier maa runulng after him. Morris
la not worried by this kind of fighting,
as was shown In his workouts with Jean
nette. "The-negro tried to toake Morris follow
him, but Morris waited his chance for real
fighting. ; He follows his man, but does
not seem to be worried la any way by tha
DIAMOND DOPE IN WYOMING
Some thirty years ago a diamond boom
was hatched In San Francisco and pulled
off in Wyoming.. Another one, localized,
Is brewing.' A Sheridan dispatch to the
New York Herald says:
t The government bureau of mines has an
nounced ' that the formation of the Big
Horn mountains lying west of Sheridan,
Is suoh that diamonds in large quantities
may be discovered In that section, and. as
How to Cure Corns
Koms Treatment for root Troubles
Brings Instant Belief.
The continued Irrltatlnir effect, nt ST?
feet sometimes Involves the whole nerv
ous symem, oeveinping neivous disorder".
A trouble of this kind should never he
neglected. One of the moat erfeotlve
tieiitnieniB known to science Is the fol
lowing: "iissolve two
tnhlenpnnnfuls of Calo
ride compound In a basin
of hot water; sonk the
feet In this for full fif
teen minutes, gently mas
SAglng the sore parts.
( Iess time will not give
the desired results.) Re
peat this each night until
the cure is pernisnent.
"The effect will be a
revelntlon. The pain goc
Instantly nnd the feet feel
so irond you could sing
with Joy Corns and cal
louses can be peeled r I (flit
off. Bunions are reduced
to normal and Inflamma
tion drawn out. Sweaty and smelly feet,
swollen and tender feet need but a few
treatments. Calocide was formerly con
fined to professional use hut can now he
bought by the general public. Any drug-
riHt nss it in mock or win quietciy get it
from his wholesale house. A twenty-rlv.
cent package Is said to be sufficient
cure the worst feet. Adv.
,;iJlV.:5.-i-V."W-.ft,f:--
For Wealth of Health
1 -SI
' ! - 1 1
FRED KRUG t'.TO CQ
1 f j lHW'!riiiii. TTSisttii ' "i j
'I
Is
Ooasuisr BtstrTbatetai
Ma NiOitr, 3234 Se. 24th St, OatU
mi Elrcn. Hit Q St, S.sU Osaka
C. tea. Cnscil Bhfli, Iowa
Th
ie Follies of "
Advertising
Mistakes That Need Not Be Repeated
Thr hav been countless mistakes
made in advertising, and someone paid
the penalty for each.
Someone learned a lesson.
Countless moves hare proved very
successful, and someone knows the
reason.
You are using ideas which others
proved fallacious.
You are making mistakes for which
others paid dearly. f
You are doing some things which
other men do better.
And there are many maneuvers, un
known to you, to which other men owe
their success.
Their every maneuver,' whether it
failed or succeeded, is recorded in our
Books of Experience. . .
Suppose you had access to all this
experience in a thousand . separate
lines.
Suppose every question could be an
swered correctly by someone's proved
solution. ,
Suppose every selling idea, right or
wrong, could be followed by you to its
outcome.
Suppose a thousand advertisers
taught you all the lessons of their thou
sand business lifetimes.
Don't you think it would help you to
mark your own course? Don't you
think it would save you mistakes?
From this mass of data, in the course
of years, we have evolved a new science,
called Strategy in Advertising.
It comes from combining a myriad
experiences into certain fixed rule of
procedure.
It has revolutionized advertising in
our institution. It is doing in a month
what once took years. It is. doing
cheaply what once was expensive. It
Is doing safely what once was a gamble.
Since the advent of Strategy, based
on endless experience, the whole sci
ence of advertising has assumed a newv
aspect. '
- The methods and results are now, for
the first time, set down in a book, illus
trated by many examples. It is the
most interesting, most helpful' book
ever issued on advertising. . . r
Whoever has a selling problem is wel
come to this book. The ablest man will
find instruction in it. We are glad to
send it as an insight to this Agency's
efficiency. j .
Cut out this reminder; put it In your .
pocket. Then, when convenient, write
us for the book.
1
We have for decades been in intimate N
contact with leaders in a thousand
lines.
We have been their advisers their
co-workers in all that pertains to sell
ing. We have kept familiar with their
every move. We know every stepping
stone, every pitfall they encountered.
A Reminder
to write Lord & Thomas.
Trade Building. Chicago, for
their latest book, "Real
Salesmanship 'in-Print.
LORD & THOMAS
Advertising
z0 rath A, NEW YORK 132 North Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO
V
(a)
