Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-07-27

taught in the first place and then comes
the actual work.
y diploma for efficiency i'll Book
keeping, Stenograpy and Type-writing
from the Mountain State Business Col
lege is passport to any business office
and ii recommendation of ones ability
to accept Il responsible position in any
establishment where the best service is
required.
The very important art of Penman-
ship Is given particular attention by the
instructors i'll the Mountain State Bust
ness College. Modern business concerns
demand good penmcn. and i'll this in
struction much good result is being con-
tanned.
Hundreds of Mountain State Business
College students are holding rcmuucra-
tive positions in this city and i'll localities
all over the country. Their salaries
range from $40 to 5000 monthly. Those
familiar with the workings of the Col
lege have read letters from the different
students telling of the positions they
have secured. In every letter is exp pSS-
ed words of recommendation of the Fac
ulty of the school, always attributing
their success to the instruction they had
received there. Prof. Sine is i'll receipt
of letter from one of his recent gradu-
ates, Mr.. Eustacc NJ. Arbucllc In the
letter he states that he has received an
appointment i'll Cuba Us Chief Clerk i'll
the Treasury Department, Havana, at
the munitiCCnt salary of 81, 400 per year.
Another student i'll a foreign land is G.
e. Suck, who is holding ii position as
stcnOgraphcr to the Chief Engineer of
Havana, Cuba. Space in this paper will
not begin to permit mention of the many
students who are holding remuncrative
positions. Letters from IL great many
of them have been published from time
to time III the Mountain State Business
College quarterly publication, the IoUih,
which letters It great many State JO"rUW
readers are familiar with.
The Mountain State Business College
gives instruction by mail also. This
mode of receiving Il business education
has proven very satisfactory to many
whose business interests would not per
init their presence at the school.
The reputation of the College has gone
abroad. This is evidenced from letters
received from soldier boys now in the
Philippines. These boys expected to be
mustered out soon and immediately up
ON their arrival i'll this country they wish
to take up IA business course III the
Mountain State Business College.
The result of the good work of the
school has been so comclusivcly shown in
the many positions that are now being
ably filled by graduates that the success
and reputation of the school is nothing
more than is deserved and expected.
MIR. y. G. Sine, the President, has been
very fortunate, indeed, in securing such
excellent quarters in Cumberland as
those afforded by the Belvidcrc Hall, on
Baltimore street, adjoining the Young
Mems Christian Association building
The Bclvidere Hall is one of the hand
soonest and best equipped college build
ngS III the country as all say who have
visited there. The Hall is especially
well adapted for Business College pur-
poses. Mr.. Sine will give the Cumbcr-
land school a great deal of his personal
attention, dividing his time between the
Parkcrsburg and Cumberland schools.
Some of the Parkersburg faculty will 90
to Cumberland to assist i'll the work
there, and additional help secured for
both schools. MIR Sine has been careful
to secure the services of instructors who
are foremost i'll their profession.
In the matter of school equipment he
has spared no expense in atfording every
convenience and comfort The most
comfortable furniture is installed in both
schools, electric fans and other convent
enceS that tend to make study in his
schools a pleasure as we'll as work of
advancement.
The Mountain State Business College.
both at Parkersburg and Cumberland,
will hold no vacations. 1t is the wish of
the President to make us much progress
with his students as time, study and in
Struction will possibly permit
The fall term will open i'll Cumbcr-
land September 3 and III ParkerSburg
September lO.-ParkcrShurg West Va
Daily State .jo"rDnI. July &, 1901.