davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
ASHER TO HURL
FOR BAY CITY

Sam "Chief" Asher, looking eft as
fiddle" came to Hancock Sunday
morning and after two inmates Of
conversation with Joe Fribley, for
whom the Indian pitched last season,
attached his signature to a contract
proffered by the Bay City baseball
club. The document was mailed Sum
day afternoon and the twirler is now
the property Of club belonging to
organized baseball.
Few preliminaries attended Asher's
writing his name on the line making
him the chattel Of the southern Mich
igan team. The hurler asked Fribley
what he thought of it, was told to ac-
cept and did so without hesitancy.
Asher was seen before he had g
chance to talk. with his last sum-
mer's boss and asked what he pro-
posed doing. Nothing until l see
Fribley," was his reply.
The moundsman never looked bet
ter and said that with weeks train
ing he will be ready to take his place
on the hill. Asher has been working
in the woods all winter and while he
looks little overweight declared he
is no heavier than year ago. The
Chief says he is glad to get chance
to show his wares in organized base
bali but is not predicting he'll stand
batsmen on their heads.
"I'm going to try and get some
whore in baseball" said the pitcher,
"and this is my chance. The contract
terms are acceptable. If can deliv-
er the goods the club promises me a
higher salary than called for at the
beginning"
The Chief returned to HAnse Sun
day afternoon and expects to leave
for Bay City in about three weeks.
--(Houghton) Gazette.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
DATES SET FOR BIG 1921
COPPER COUNTRY FAIR.

Tie 1921 Copper Country fair-the
big exhibiticn-will be held at the
Amphidrome, Houghton, opening on
Tuesday, Sept. 9th, and closing Sat-
urday, Oct. 1st, these dates being de-
cided upon at meeting of the difec-
tors of the fair association, last We'd
ncsday at the Citizens National
bank. B. T. Barry. chairman; C. H.
Frimodig, John Edwards, B. F.
Sparks, J. G. Stone, l. N. Haas and
J. T. Mcnamara were appointed a
fair committee, and an executive
committee of President, A. d. Ed
wards; Secretary, J. T. Mcnamara;
Treasurer, VIM. Warrington; A. o.
Goodale and N. J. Brodeur were also
named at the meeting.
The directors decided to set aside
one building fpr a special exhibit Of
farm machinery, making this q big
feature Of this. years fair.
Heads Of departments were select
ed as follows:
Livestock-M. J. Finnegan.
Vegetables and field crops-Albert
Langdon.
Fruits-James Lucas. Supt.; C. A.
Rood, Asst. Supt.
Domestic cooking-Mrs W. n.
Harris.
Fiowers-James A. Dale.
Wors Of art-Miss Gertrude Fun
key.
Domestic handiwork- Mrs. Sally
Scott.
YcuthfuI arts-M.. Nellie Munroe
Relics and eurios John Edwards.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

visit the Upper Peninsula and see
what a really wonderful country we
have here.
Very few fertilizer orders have
been received as yet. If you are
planning to use fertilizer this spring,
better get your order in at once to
be sure sure Of having it when you
want it. Farm Bureau brand ferti-
lizer is guaranteed Al in every re-
spect and they assure rs that prices
will not be lower this spring. How
ever if they should YOU will receive
the benefit Of the lower price. Delta
county has sent in orders for 10000
pounds and it seems that Baraga
county should have at least a car
load. Either Mr.. Olsen, the county
secretary, or the county agent will
be glad to go over this with you and
to take YOUR order at any time.
Some Of the seed ordered for tr'c
county has already been r','- ed.
See this seed and compare it with
seed bought from other sources. 1t
is not to late to put in your order for
spring delivery but don't put it off
much longer.
From time to time during the past
year the county agent has been put
ting out news letters. What do You
think of them? / should be very glad
to hear from the farmers Of the
county on this. The county is here
to serve you and he wants to do it
and any suggestions which you may
have will be gladly received.
It's time to commence thinking
about spring seeding. 1t is presumed
that you have already ordered al the
seed you will need, but have you
planned on treating this seed? The
formaldehyde treatment absolutely
prevents smut in grain, are you go
ing to let fifty cents worth of formal
dehyde keep you from saving five to
ten bushels of grain per acre? There
are seed treating machines on the
market which do this work very easi-
ly and quickly. Your local dealer
probably has them or can get them
for YOU. The county agent has sew
eral bulletins explaining how you can
do this yourself at home. Ask him
for one.
Another thing to remember in
seeding is: SOW CLEAN SEED.
This doesn't simply mean seed is
free from straw and chaff, but seed
that has been cleaned Of all weed
seed, light and small grains. There
is only one way to secure this kind
of seed and that is thru the use of
the fannig mill. There isn't a ma
chine on the farm whose use yields
greater returns for the investment
than good tanning mill. If you
haven't one, club with three or four
Of your neighbors and buy one NOW.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
NEW AUTO BUS LINE.

A new auto transportation line
from L'Anse to Houghton will be
inaugurated May 1st by Menard &
Sanregret, liverymen, they having
purchased White truck, will make
regular schedule trips daily between
these points, stopping at all towns
on the route for passengers.
The machine has a seating capa-
city Of fourteen, should the traffic
warrant they will make as many
trips as is necessary to accommodate
the public.
This should be popular way of
making the trip to the copper coun-
try with the splendid highway we
now have.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
FARM BUREAU NOTES.

The County Agent has received
several copies of the Farmers Ac-
count Book, No. 1, from the Farm
Management Department M. A. C.
These books are very simply ar
ranged and no expert knowledge of
bookkeeping is required to keep farm
accounts straight. The price OF these
books is forty-five cents, which mere
ly covers the cost Of printing. If you
are interested in these drop a line TO
the county agent and he will be glad
to send you one.
The State Farm Bureau has ar
ranged with some Of the leading
wooden manufactures to have some
of the Michigan wool pool made UP
into blankets of various kinds. These
blankets arepure virgin wool and are
being sold direct to the farmers al
cost price, which is no more than you
usually pay for part wool blanket
They are made up as double BED
blankets, single bed blankets, also ar
automobile robe. Samples Of these
may be seen at the county agents
Office and prices will be given upor
request.
They are already going ahead un.
der the new management of the
State Farm Bureau to work out suit.
able relationships between the farm
bureau and the different commodity
exchanges. At the last Executive
Board meeting a committee was ap.
pointed to work with the Michigan
Potato Growers Exchange.
It is expected that very soon ",
will have branch Office Of the Stat.
Farm Bureau located in the Upper
Pcninsula. This has been under con
.sidsration for some time but nothing
was done about It until after The
annual election. Now q COMMITTEES
has been appointed and authorized Il
proceed with the selection Of . loca.
tion and the procuring Of q repre-
sentative. to take charge Of the work
This action should strengthen tht
farm bureau in the Upper Peninsuls
because many Of our delays and in
conveniences have been caused \,
our distance from the Lansing ofdc'
and from the fact that they were moi
familiar with our local conditions
Most Of them are amazed when theJ
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04


ter's bill which doubles the minimum
penalty for automobile stealing, also
the bill which amends the state high.
way law 90 as to prevent counties re.
Turning to the township unit for road
building purposes. 1t was given Ia.
mediate effect at the request Of the
state highway commissioner.
The state is now paying more than
$21. 900 annual rental for branches of
the state departments located in De
troit and Rep. Reuter- is preparing a
resolution providing that all depart
ments be gathered under one room at
half the cost.
sHouR DAY Is OPPOSED.
Charging that the Holland 8-hour bill
now pending in the house is a wage
proposition. pure and simple" Attor-
ney Hal Smith, representing the Mich.
igan Manufacturers association at a
hearing before the house labor COM
mittee declared the manufacturers of
the state could not endure such wage
increases. The bill. sponsored by the
Gogebic county representative, de-
fines eight hours as the working day
in mines, Quarries. factories. shops
and rolls and provides for time and
half for overtime.
Explicit prohibition of the employ
ment of electric and street railway
motGmen and conductors mora than
six days week is provided in bill
introduced by Senator Riopelle. De
troit.
A bill requiring that public utilities
stand the expense Of appraisals Of
their property by the public
utility commission, was presented by
Rep. Ward Copley. Detroit. Surveys
and appraisals OF this kind have cost
the state thousands of dollars.
The state administrative board has
ordered a fund of between $28.000 and
$4,000, held by the state treasurer fer
the private hospital operated in coz
nection with the Traverse City state
hospital. turne1 over to the general
fund. and also ordefed that. all future
receipts and disbursements must pass
through the regular financial chan.
nels OF the state.
WOULD LICENSE GARAGES.
A bill limiting deer hunters to one
buck, measure that has the support
Of John Baird, state game warden.
has been submitted by Rep. Glaspie.
Oxford. Mr.. Glaspie believes that un-
less restriction is placed on hunters,
the supply OF deer in Michigan would
soon be exhausted.
Licensing of garages and service
stations is provided for in a bill in.
troduced by Rep. Lee. Port Huron
The license would be issued by the
secretary of state upon payment OF So
yearly.
Repeal q the 1919 law which ex-
eI2pts war veterans homesteads of
taxation to the amount of $1,000.
where the property is now valued in
excess Oh $4,000, will be asked by Rep.
Jensen. .Escanaba
The salary of the superintendent Of
public instruction would be increased
TO $4,000 year II the provisions of a
dill introduced in the senate by Sena-
:or Condor becomes law. The off,
:ial is now paid $4,000.
Automobiles may be driven legally
1t 80 miles an hour in the country and
1t 20 miles an hour in cities under
he provisions of a proposed amend
nent to the general motor law. sub
nitted by Senator Penny.
Amendment of the state prohibition
aw SO as to include regulation Of ex-
racts and medicinal preparations
<:sS a:sohci;n e"n'ec.> = c=-.-r % =
CONTINUED on page four.)
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

I desire TO thank the voters Of ths
village Of Baraga for nominating m,
for the village clerkship and desir,
their support at the election. I,
elected win An the once TO the bss'
Of my ability.
HERMAN J. FALK.
Political advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
THoMAs-KEILL WED.

Last Thursday night at the N. E.
parsonage Miss Eugene B. Thomas
daughter Of Mrs. Emma Thomas was
married to Milton w. Keill, Of Pesh-
tigo, Wis, Re-. Rule performing the
ceremony. The bride is q life long
resident Of L'Anse. the groom COM
ing rhere last fall.
They will reside here for the pres
ent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
MAMIE ROHLIN.

FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER.
l wish to announce to the voters
of L'Anse Township that ! am can
didate for the Office Of Township
Treasurer and would appreciate your
support at the caucus.
5-4-tf. PETER SANDS.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER
beg to announce that l will be a
candidate for the Office of Treasurer
of L'Anse Township at the spring
caucus. Your support will be great
ly appreciated.
2-25-tf. MAMIE ROHLIN.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
FOR TOWNSHIP TRRASURKR.

FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURES.
I wish to announce to the voters
Of L'Anse township that ! VIII be "a
candidate for the oface Of Township
Treasurer at the caucus, and wossld
appreciate your support.
2-ls- ALMA FOURNrER.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR @ TOWNSHIP TREASURER.

I wish to announce my candidacy
for the nomination Of Treasurer Of
L'Anse township at the caucus. I
will appreciate the help CT the voters
of this township and trust you may
see your way clear to give me your
support.
2-18-tf. MARTIN T. BROGAN.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

Have you paid your subseriptio.f
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-03-04

MARTIN t. BRoGAN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
GRANDVIEW

Nugent Metal Works radiator cores
experts give Is per cent discount on
all new radiator cores sold this
month. Radiator cores for any kind
cars. adv. 1928
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Maxwell passed away Sat
urday afternoon. A specialist was
called from Pocatello, but arrived
after the baby died. The child was
five weeks old. The remains were
laid to rest in the Springfield ceme-
terry.
WANTED--Clean cotton rags suitable
for wiping and busting; ~ cents
a pound The Idaho Republican.
J. A. Sellers returned Saturday
from business trip to Salt Lake
City.
There will be a dance at the Sterl-
ing auditorium Thursday night. Also
one at the Grandview school house
Friday night. Every one is welcome.
Mrs. Patten is on the sick list, but
is steadily improving.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

Miss Tecla Olson returned to Po-
catellO, after short visit with
friends here.
]. H. Jensen of Montpelier was
in Blackfoot the early part of the
week looking after business inter-
ests.
Miss Lulu Fremont of Dubois is
the guest of her sister Miss Marie
Fremont of this city.
Mrs. Sarah E. Osborne left Mon
day for San Francisco, Stockton and
other California points.
Fred Hitchings, travelling repre-
sentative of the Western Newspaper
union, was Blackfoot visitor We'd
nesday.
Attorney O. A. Johannesen of
Idaho Falls motored here Tuesday on
business.
Harry Martin, who has been at
Pocatello for some time past has
again become a resident Of Black
foot.
Miss George returned to Ashton,
after visit with her sister Mrs. L.
Woods of this city. 5 e
G. w. Bithell and wife Of Tetonia
are visiting relatives in Blackfoot.
There are, farmers account books
at the farm bureau office for sale at
Is cents apiece, especially adapted
for book keeping on the farm.
Mrs. Walkup and son are leaving
for Portland soon on account of the
little sons health. He is troubled
with leakage of the heart.
The county commissioners finished
their session Tuesday and adjourned.
expecting not to meet again until
April.
Editor Trego went to Pocatello
Thursday to attend a meeting of pub
fishers there.
r. G. Boone of Olympia, Wash,
has arrived in Blackfoot to enjoy a
few weeks rest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
PERSONAL ITEMS
I1re insurance. J. H. Early.
adv26tf

fire insurance. J. H. Early
adv2eti
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Thompson left
this morning for Longmont, Colo.
to make their future home. They
had been residents of this community
for several years and made many
friends.
Miss Genevieve Andrews stopped
over here for short visit on her way
to Rigby. She is teacher in the
school at Darlington, but because Of
a measles epidemic the school has
been closed for an indefinite period
Mrs. J. L. Evans left this morning
for Halliday, N. D., after a three
months visit with her daughter Miss
Marie Evans.
Life insurance, Beebe, tel. 120. adv
Eva Rogers arrived this morning
from st. Mary's College at Salt Lake
City to spend the Easter vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. w
Adair.
The X. of P. lodge at last nights
meeting voted the sum of $50 to the
Near East Relief fund for the sup
port OF one orphan for one year,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kent are
leaving soon for Arco to spend the
summer on their dry farm.
Mrs. ]. D. Kent arrived from Arct
yesterday to stay until the schoo
term is out.
Miss Alta LaCour, who attends
Sacred Heart Academy at Ogden, ar
rived in Blackfoot yesterday to spent
the Easter vacation with her parents
Mrs. John Cox was a visitor here
on her way home to Mackay. She
has been in Kansas City on an ex
tended visit. H
Fire insurance, Beebe, tel. 100 ad,
Mrs. Cecil Wright, stenographer ir
the Thomas and Andersen land office
was a Pocatello visitor yesterday.
s. H. Bradshaw of Shelley was ir
the city yesterday looking after bust
ness interests.
Mrs. F. l.. Clyde of Challis stop
ped over here for short visit on hel
way to Portland, Ore: She expects
to undergo on operation in the Port
land Surgical Hospital.
Miss Virginia Suffer left for visit
at Cuna, Idaho. -.
Fire insurance, Beebe, tel. 100 adv
James Gillespie and Merrill Boyle
attended the Colonial Theatre ir
Idaho Falls last night and saw Kohl
and Dill in high class attraction.
Miss Irene Good is home from hel
college work in the Idaho Technica
Institute at Pocatello for the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. ]. T. Smith is Pocatellt
visitor today.
Mrs. Arson James, who has beer
guest at the R. P. Rose home re-
turned to her home at Logan, Utah
today.
w. w. Adamson of Challis is in
Pocatello today on business with the
federal court. His daughter Miss
Elsie Adamson accompanied him.
Mrs. Berkeley Walker went to Pc
catello for a short visit.
Mrs. Fred S. Hale went to Poca
tello for short visit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Irrigated lands in the
. fertile Chestnut valley Of Montana.
Ample water supply. dark loamy soil,
good markets, fine climate, close to
school and town with -four mills and
elevators. All under cultivation.
Prices $500 per acre and up. Terms
to suit buyer, small cash payment
or will rent with option to buy. We
also have land that we sell on half
crop payments. Just like renting
only you pay the rent on the land.
Farmers raise 100 bushels Of oats.
IS bushels Of wheat. 400 bushels of
potatoes etc. per acre. No greater
opportunity In the northwest. For
information write Rainbow Lands
company. Great Falls, Mont. H. G.
johnson, local representative. Black
foot, Idaho. adv. l0tfc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
81 R az,
Methodist Church

j. d. GILLIAN
The services of this church or
Sunday next being Easter, shall fol.
low a program by the Sunday school
they are to be further accumulated
by having in attendance the Mt
Putnam Commandery Of knights
Templar.
There are to be baptisms and re-
ception of members also.
The music is to be in harmony
with the occasion of the anniversary
Of the resurrection consisting OF
anthems, duet and a solo. The
choir has the anthems, Mr.. and Mrs
jackson the duet and Miss Virgins
Pierce the solo, 20 Divine Re-
deemer!"
In the afternoon the monthly ser.
vice will be held at the asylum
under the auspices of the young peo'
pie of the church.
At $50 the Epworth league meets
and at 7.3O there is to be q sermon
by the pastor, the Epworth league
furnishing the music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Baptist Church
E. O, BUTLER, Pastor :

=. ~. bU1LEH, faStOr
The pre- Easter meetings have been
fairly we'll attended; quite interest
ing and in some ways very helpful
to our church life.
On Easter, worship will begin with
an yesterday program by the Junior
and primary departments Of our Sun
day school. This willNbe given dur
ing the hour between 10 a. m. and
II a. m. At II O'Clock the pastor
will speak on "The Fact and the
Meaning of the Resurrection of
Christ" In the evening our young
people will give missionary study
beginning at $50. The pastor will
preach again at 7.30 on "A New Life
for You" There will l be special
Easter music at all services. Come
and enjoy tho lay with us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
NOTICE TO sHEEPMEN

will set up my shearing plant
any where and shear. will furnish
everything or you may furnish the
equipment and SO much at the set
price. Will contract your shearing.
c. H. Beck, 1899 North Grant, Poca-
tello, Idaho. adv. else
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

Everybody who wishes to. vote at
the municipal election must register
at the city hall. No matter how
many times you have registered be-
fore you must register again this
spring to comply with the new law
that calls for new start in the
records.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
NOTICE

am prepared TO pasture horses
and cattle for the coming season at
my ranch six miles north Of Taber
and six miles south of Twin Buttes.
Cattle, $1,25 per month, horses $500
per month. will receive horses at
the Heese feed yard on April /.
Write Joe Tilden, Taber, Idaho or
Blackfot, Idaho. adv. 22tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Episcopal Church

The Episcopal church will hold
Holy Communion services Easter
morning at 845 o'clock and evening
prayer at 7 o'clock. Archdeacon
Howard Stoy will have charge of the
services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
l.. ID s. Tabernacle

There will be a special Easter pro-
gram given in the Tabernacle Sunday
evening beginning at 7.3O under the
auspices of the M. Ia. Of the first
and second wards.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Catholic

Early mass, q a. M: high mass
10 q. m. Church edifice North Main
street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-5o0 bushels Dicklow
seed wheat, sacked and reclaimed
$500 per hundred: 500 bushel Swed-
ish select seed oats. $3.50 sacked and
xecleaned; 40 shares People Canal
Water stock $25 per share. G. c.
Sjostrom, Blackfoot r. F. D. No. 2.
phone Ash, adv .21-tfc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Good first class hay at
$40 a ton delivered in Blackfoot.
No orders received for less than a
ton. Call Republican office, phone
45W. u.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

Wednesday evening service at s
J'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

Christian Science Society
Chapel 36S North Shilling avenue.
Sunday school, 9.A5 a. M; Sunday
service at IL a. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Three shares of the
capital stock of the Blackfoot
Farmers Milling company. See G. G.
Kirkpatrick, route 2. adv.6-tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rose comb
reds. Also Anconas eggs $3.50 per
fifteen. e. Prouse, phone 421R2
Blackfoot. adv. 1922
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Common alfalfa seed.
State test 1916 purity. Willard
Mcmillan in care Of Potato Growers.
adv. 21-6p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Thirty
acre farm. Four room brick house
good barn, we'll and outside build
ings. Also eight room brick house.
J. d. Murphy or Mrs. c. E. Carson.
adv. 25-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Seventy-fve feet by
375 feet equal to nine city lots,
within city. Electricity, telephone,
and city water soon. Lots of bear
ing fruit trees, $500. See D. H.
Biethan or Mrs. Silene. adv. 22-4c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

FOR SALE-Forty shares Of Aber-
deen-Springfield Canal stock $25
per share. Call 417J3. ]. H. Hun
ecker. adv. 24-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
HELP WANTED
SPECIALIST

SPECIALIST-Dr. Cantowine, eye,
ear, nose and throat. Idaho Falls,
Idaho. DIV. 24tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

..--I- y =
WANTED-Potato planter, digger
and cultivator. Cash. What have
you to offer. Call this office. adv. Csc
WANTED-PianO for four months,
Ring Eccles Hotel. adv. 21-3c
HELP WANTED
women over seventeen, for postal
mail service, $120 month. Exam
nations March-April. Experience
unnecessary. For free particulars Of
instruction, write Raymond Terry
(former Civil Service examiner) 829
Continental Bldg. Washington, D.
C. adv. 25-2p