davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
PLANE FALLS AFTER
EXPLOSION, BUT NONE
OF CREW WAS HURT

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 2l.--
Naval searlane NC-7 caught FIRE while
one hundred and fifty feet in the ali
and fell into Hampton Roads TO-DAY
with her crew of three officers and
seven men. the Navy Department was
advised by the commandant of the
Hampton Roads station today
The machine was reported a com
pleie wreck but none of those aboard
were injured. although one man was
made i'll by drinking d mixture OF
salt water and gas while struggling in
the water, The crew was rescued by
nearby tug. but the plane could no.
be saved The report to the depart
ment said the pig aircraft. of the same
type as the NC-4, the first heavier
than air. plane To cross the Atlantic,
was on its first practice flight and
that it was not participating in the
Lombing experiments against the for
mer German submarine U-1I7 OF
Cape Charles. The plane was flying
olone $50 feet above the water when
an explosion occurred and it fell.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO DANIEL HYDE,
BOATSWA|N'S MATE

Stricken by heart failure while he
was on duty in the vicinity OF the
boatshed along the Naval Academy
dock, Daniel T. Hyde. "a years old. a
Chief Boatswains Mate in the Navy
died in the Naval Hospital at ! 45
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. a few
minutes after the stroke Mr. Hyde
II ~ said. had been complaining OF a
weak heart. for several months. al
though IL was not thought he was seri-
ously afflicted. and the fatal stroke
came suddenly.
Mr.. Hyde entered the enlisted per-
sonnel of the Navy when young
man. and reached the grade of Chief
Boatswain's Mate about two years ago.
For nearly IA year he had been as
signed 10 duty aboard the station ship
Reina Mercedes at the Naval Acad-
emy. He is survived by widow and
two children. In addition 10 two broth
ers and two sisters
The funeral will be held from Mr.
Iyde's late residence. o44 triace
George street, tomorrow afternoon II
I o'clock Arrangements are in
charge OF Il. L. Hopping. funeral
director.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
TO WITNESS REGATTA
FROM STEAMER M'LANE

Governor Richie has planned TO wit
ness the championship races of Chesa-
peake Bay for bugeyes. skipjacks and
canoes 10 be held IN Eastern Bay. OF
Claiborne. July % The regatta is be-
ing promoted by the Baltimore Sun
and The Evening sun.
The Governor has sent out formal
invitations to large number OF
prominent officials and personal
friends TO be his guests on that oc-
casion. The Governor and party will
make tie trip across the bay ON tbs
State steamer Governor McIsane. leav-
ing from the foot of. King George
street. this city. al $50 in the morn
ing, and returning. will leave Clai-
borne about $50 in the afternoon
Mention is made in the Governors in
vitation OF the fact that luncheon wilt
be provided hy tho promoters OF tie
regatta.
The Governor is looking forward tr
tie occasion with great interest. and
anticipate, a pleasurable outing
Many boats have been entered in
the series of races TO be held and here
are some OF the prizes to be awarded
I3ugeyes First prize. 500; second
prize. 500: third prize, sS25.
Skipjacks-First prize. $50; second.
$50; third, $25.
Work Canoes First prize $50; sec
ond, s25
Racing Canoes First prize. $50;
second. $25.
A silver cup will be given by the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club to the
winner of the first prize in each race.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
TO FORM NUCLEUS OF
NEW CLASS OF M|DD|ES

The nucleus of the now fourth class
of midshipmen will be formed n The
Naval Academy tomorrow when a
large number of candidates. who fave
previously been found qualified in all
mental snd physical examinations.
will take the oath and enter upon the
Summer course of training tia. marks
the stepping stone of career in
Uncle Sans Navy
Many embryo middies from various
sections of the country reached the
city last night. AMI practically every
incoming car today bore more. The
TACT thar nearly all of them have
previously been examined as to ply
sical qualifications at points near
their homes. there will be. no delay
encountered on this score here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
COM. HOWARD OFF TO
POUGHKEEPSIE RACES

Commander Douglas L.. Howard,
secretary y-treasurer of the Navy Ath-
letic Association and general director
OF athletics among the midshipmen
left today for Poughkeepsie, y. r., to
witness the annual rowing regatta on
the Hudson. particularly the six-cor-
nered Varsity event in which the mid
shipments first crew is entered. II is
expected many naval officers, especi-
ally those attached to duty al the
naval stations at New York and along
the New England coast. will be in the
gallery of spectators at the races. F,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
DEF|ES OFFICIALS,
BARR|CADES SELF
IN EASTPORT HOME
Solon NJ. Armentrout. Who Per-
sistently Refused To Vacate
Property Sold. T hire a tie n s
Sheriff In Service Of Ejectment
Writ This Morning
FINALLY SUBDUED
AND LOCKED IN JAIL

Refusing 10 vacate his home AT
Eastport, after ii had been sold under
mortgage foreclosure proceedings. and
defying the authorities even after he
had been advised that writ to dis
POSSESS him would be served through
the Sherlff's Office, Solon NJ Armen-
trout. barricaded himself in the house
this morning, and arming himself with
a shot gun, knives and other missiles.
threatened 10 kill anyone who stepped
over the threshold.
Armentrout. apparently in fit of
rage. absolutely ignored the notice
that he would have TO vacate even ii
force had 10 be used. His defis. how
ever. did not disturb Chief Deputy
Sheriff r. Edward Dove, who. with
characteristic spunk. visited the prem
ises on Bay Ridge avenue this morn
ing. and after deputizing several citi-
zens. entered the house. and subdced
him. Armentrout is now locked up
III the county JAIL awaiting further
proceedings in the case.
A lively scene was enacted in the
vicinity OF the Armentrout house for
{. time. as Deputy Sheriff Dove and his
assistants moved on to carry the man
date of the law into effect. The shot
gun which Armentrout picked up from
one corner of room was wrested
away from him in quick order and
although he fought desperately. he
was calmed without serious results.
although Deputy Dove suffered a SUI
perficial wound on the wrist
The Armentrout property as stated
was purchased some time ago at a
lCnnfinued on Page A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
SUCCESSFUL LAWN FETE
FOR BABIES MILK FUND

The lawn fete given b. the girls OF
Southgate avenue at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. ". \. Berkeley on Saturday
afternoon for tie benefit of the Babies
Milk ani Ice Fund was most success
ful-ss2.O5 Icing cleared a It. TIL"
following young girls gave It, The
Misses Elizabeth Letter. Evelyn Jones,
Katherine Wilcox. Mary Wilcox. Mir
lam king. Elizabeth Everett. Mar
Berkeley and Elizabeth Bear. and de-
serve a great deal of credit for having
been so successful
The fund is now up to s197.05. Sur
scriptions 10 1t should be made pay
able TO THE CHILD WELFARE
FUND, and ser.t TO Miss Sutherland al
the Red Cross rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
GLEN BURNIE WILL HAVE
MOTHER GOOSE PAGEANT

The children Of Glen Burnie will
present Mother Goose pageant on
DR. Brayshaw's lawn. Glen BurEie,
Tuesday evening. June 2,th. III $50.
for the benefit of ST, Adams Guild
Miss Adelaide Molter. of Seyesna
Park. who has studied artistic dane
ing for several years at the Peabody.
and who will leave July 1st 10 teach
artistic dancing at Camp Tegiwitl.a
Pa. will represent the Dream Fairy
and dance two solo numbers The
pageant is under the direction OF Misc
Helen Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
NFTHODIST CHURCH
MERCER EFFECTIVE
ON NEXT SUNDAY
d. Two Congregations. United
r,5er Name OF c Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church
viii Worship In First Church
Building At Present
1suOp w. +. MCDOWELL
TO PREACH AT NIGHT

l.r sunday promises to be an
.4 day m Annapolis Methodist
rrs The recent merger OF the
=. rd Maryland Avenue Methodist
.rop. Churches OF this city will
M. the teo congregations together
mal worship on Sunday The
.-.e vas brought about by the ac-
4. the respective quarterly con-
r.tt The two churcnes. by this
become one. 10 be known as
c.y1ry Methods Episcopal
ra The present First Church
.s on s'me Circle will be the
ol worship for the combined
ss, This site has been selected
4. a Tor the new organization. The
building will be used for pur-
% public worship until building
tor the new society shall have
completed by the new board OF
aes The church ediiice will not
emtely accommodate the new en-
uns. permanently. as the cCngrC-
lions at First Church have been
ou Cling that structure. The new
|uv Church will begin it's career
b nearly one thousand members.
Tse iao pastors, Rsy II. W Burgan
Rev. + X. Spencer. are working
a tJing program for the import
occasion next Sunday. Bishop
AAm r Mcdowell. LII. d.. OF
|saaglon. who has supervision OF
annapolis work. will be preacher
De night service. Il is expected
Rev DR. Don s. Colt. Superin-
Shear Of the Baltimore District OF
Methodist Episcopal Church. will
he speaker in the morning.
a group OF children who were re-
'ei some time ago into preparatory
nber,Aip in either Maryland Ave-
or Flrs' Church will on sunday
ming be received into full mem
'saip .n the new Calvary Church.
p mbic is cordially invited TO
.r Gei-Togcther services on Sun
'iM Church was organized about
y and the Maryland Avenue
l5a came into being in the year
The object of the merger is to
sN greater efficiency in the work
tCantiuued IN Pare ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
ST. JOHNS STUDENTS
URGE RETENTION OF
PAT KREDS AS COACH

I The Alumni Association of st.
Johns College is expected to take ac-
ton at an early -date on set OF reso-
lutions from the student body asking
that Coach Pat" krebs be retained
Tor next year. The resolutions con-
tain the signatures of Captains; Ricn-
ard T. Porter and " H. Y. Knighton.
of the baseball and basketball te ms
respectively, and T. E. Turner. presi-
dent of the student body. they s.e,e
sent to Dr. Thomas Fell. president OF
the college. at the close of school on
June 3.
Krebs came to ST. Johns from y'r-
ginia Military Academy. He coached
the baseball ana basketball teams add
says they are the first two lose 's he
has had in IA years of coaching.
However. he is certain that he can DC
as successful at St Johns as at previ-
GUS institutions. and is anxious to
take charge OF not only the baseball
and basketball teams but also the
football team next year.
Recent poor showing of ST. JOINS
athletic teams has been blamed on he
lack of proper spirit. Krebs believes
that he did some good last year in
spite of the losing teams and the
student body is of the opinion that be
can make good if given a chance and
proper support
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21

Seven second line battleships,
10000.
Four cruisers, 32930.
One hundred and seven destroyers.
0ncluding SO in reserve divsion),
123,1S4.
Sixteen submarines (assigned. but
not completed: no tonnage.
Twelve mine-sweepors. IL 400
Eight fuel ships. 96,9l0
Miscellaneous ships. 103. .S24
Grand total 679.473
Admiral Hilary p Jones. the new
commander of the Atlantic dect, will
be commander-in-chief OF both fleets
whenever the two forces are joined
An extended cruise of the entire navy
In the Pacific possibly TO the Hawaii
an Islands and beyond. is under CON
sideration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
TO MAINTAIN POWERFUL
FLEET ON WEST COAST
Secretary DENLY Makes New ALLEGATION OF American Warhp
Four Oil Burners To Leave Atlantic = Transfer Will Mean
Saving In Cost OF Fuel - New Dreadnaught Mary
land Among Those For Pacific

BY the new ALLEGATION OF American
war vessels. just announced by Sec
rotary DENLY. Americas largest and
newest battleships. the California and
the Maryland. viii be assigned TO the
Pacific fleet
This is part of new naval policy
which not only strengthens the United
States defense on the West Coast by
the addition of a new first line battle
ship. but also increases the tactical
value of the Pacific feet by making il
a homogeneous oil-burning force
With ali the Pacific vessels burning
oil. they will be capable OF wider
cruising radius and will contain more
space for guns. ammunition. etc.
Transfers Coal Burners
Under the redistribution announced
by DENLY. four coal-burning vessels,
the New York. Texas. Wyoming and
Arkansas. will be transferred from
the Pacific TO the Atlantic. Four oil
burners. the Arizona. Nevada. Okla
homa. and Maryland. will be shifted
fromsthe Atlantic to the Pacific
The Maryland is not yet ready for
active service. but will have her trial
tests today off Newport News and is
expected TO JOIN the Pacific continS
gent within few months. With
normal displacement of $4,000 tons.
the Maryland will be the largest ves-
sci thus far constructed for the AM
erican navy. Upon the completion of
the California. now under construc-
ton at the Mare Island Navy Yard,
this vessel. with displacement OF
32 800 tons. will also become part of
Tie Pacific fleet.
Change viii Save Fuel Cost
The transportation of the coal and
oil-burning dreadnaughts will result
in a material saving in fuel. Coal on
the Pacific Coast is approximately 50
a ton higher than on the Atlantic
Coast, while fuel oil on the West
Coast is at least 33 Is per cent.
cheaper than on the East Coast
Secretary DENLY will continue the
present policy OF maintaining two
fleets. with the Atlantic and Pacific
ships uniting for about three months
each year for combined tactical
maneuvers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
MISSIONARY MEETING
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The womans Foreign Missionary
Society of First Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold its regular monthly
meeting on tomorrow "wednesday
night. Immediately following the mid
week service. instead of Monday next.
All members are invited TO be pres
ent. The collectors are urged TO col
lect all dues by that time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
Captain Phelps Improving

Captain Woodward Phelps, Y. 5 y,
is making rapid convalescence from
the attack of pneumonia which made
him patient al the Naval Hospital
Mrs. Phelps is stopping with Captain
and Mrs. T. l.. Johnson on the .'Reina
Mercedes. until her husband is strong
enough TO leave Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
Heads Ordnance Department

Commander W. Il. Van Auken. Of
The Navy. reported today at The Naval
Academy and assumed the duties OF
head of tie DEPARTMENT OF Ordnance
lie succeeds Commander Arthur p.
Fairfield. recently detached and or
dered 70 sea duty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
Pacific Fleet

Second line battleships. 90.740
SeYen cruisers. $3.50
One hundred and eight destroyers
Oncluding 81 in reserve division)
129,191.
Fourteen submarines tonnage moi
given)
Twelve mine-sweepers II 400
Three supply ships, 32.075
Ten fuel ships. l53.740
Miscellaneous ships. $4,000
Grand total, S35296.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY
POSTPONES MEETING

The meeting of the Auxiliary to the
Amen lean Legion which was TO haze
been held tonight. has been postponed
TO July 3. when ii will be held at 8!
p. M in the Bladen street armory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
Marriage Licenses

HowES SMITH Thomas o.
lIowes. 35: Maggie Smith, widower.
25; both Of Churchton. Anne Arundel
county
KING KNOPP = John T. King, Jra
81: Margaret l.. Knopp, 19; both Of
Baltimore city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
NOTICED!

''sre MIL be a meeting OF the An
el> Tennis Club Tuesday evening.
P ~. az s. Johns College. All
Gers are requested to he present.
WILLIAM Il. ENNIS. JR..
Secretary-Treasurer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
DOPE EAVORS NAVY
/. IN BIG ROW|NC RACE
At POUGHKEEPS|E

Speculation Based Upon Report
Along Hudson OF Record Time
Made BY Sailors In Recent
Trial Spin Over Three Mile
Course
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21

Three destroyer divisions. under
the new arrangement. will be trans
ferrod gradually from the Pacific to
the Atlantic
The composition of the two fleets
as reorganized will be:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
Vcstry Meeting Tonight

There will be meeting OF the Yes
try of st. Anne's Church tonight at s
o'clock in the Guild Room OF tac
church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
CORNELL ENTERS ITS
HEAVIEST OARSMEN

With the Navy eight-oared she'll
crew ruling as favorite in the main
event OF the Poughkeepsie regatta to-
morrow, the six Varsity eights that
will row in that contest. are resting
tonight along the banks OF the Hud-
son, some of them after ten days. aud
others. more than TWO weeks of hard
final training in preparation for the
big classic
That the Middies should have as
sumed commanding position in the
speculation regarding the outcome of
the Varsity brush. is due TO report
that in a time trial over the three
mile course. the crew negotiated the
distance in "a hitherto unequalled time
OF few seconds more than IA min
utes. This feat is said 10 have been
accomplished under tidal conditions
considerably worse than are likely u
prevail for the regatta tomorrow.
Previous Best Time
The best recorded time for the three
mile distance is the II minutes 46 see
onds hung up by the Pennsylvania var
siiy last week under fairly good con-
ditions. but what makes the showing
OF the Middies stand out so promi-
nently is the fact that Jim Rice, the
Columbia coach. who knows the river
like book, has made the public dec
laration that the big race will be won
in from IA minutes l5 seconds To Ii
minutes 80 seconds.
Under the circumstances the Navy
IS apparently entitled to every con-
sideration as the leading candidate for
the championship crown. according TO
keen observers OF rowing. for they
agree that Rice's statement must have
been made after careful observation
of the capabilities OF his own varsity
crew in its trials over the course.
Ten Eyck May Go TO Yale
Another new report was sprung 10
the effect that Jim Ten Eyck. coach OF
the Syracuse varsity eight. had been
selected to coach Yale next season.
First Jim Rice was named as the man
who was booked 10 go to Yale and
then the rumor mongers handed the
job to Ben Wallis, coach OF the Uni
versity of California and stroke OF the
Yale varsity in 1910. The Ten Eyck
rumor did not set the river afire ami
Ten Eyck himself did not worry about
il because he was visiting relatives In
Peekskill. thirty miles down the river.
Cornell @Br Crew To Row
Cornells "B" varsity combination,
the heavy eight stroked by Preston,
will race IN the feature event John
Hoyle, coach of tina Cornell squad. an
nounced his decision al the close OF
yesterday afternoons practice. IS
hours before the varsity race will
start
The announcement upset the early
conjectures of the members OF the
rowing colony most OF whom had
picked the light combination stroked
by Wheeler, the crew which rowed
against Princeton, Yale and Harvard
for the designation. This boatload.
with one exception. the freshman
crew OF last year. will be Cornelrs
entry in the junior varsity race.
Yesterdays workouts wound up the
hard work 20 be done in preparation
for the regatta. as the coaches viii
probably devote today to easy pad
ding and racing starts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHIES.
GIVE PICNIC ON SHORE

The new Freshman class of the An
napols High School enjoyed a picnic
yesterday al Bembe's beach. near
ESstport The half-hundred pupils
we're under the charge of their Eighth
Grade teachers and all had fine time
bathing The picnickers went out
abou; 1880 in The morning and re-
turned in the late afternoon.
Attention Members OF lackass
Court No. %. of Severn Council
No. l3s. /. q. L. 4. III.
All members OF the Court are re-
quested 10 be present at the Odd Eel
lows Hall al p. m. Thursday. June
2S. Oriental Court No l02. Baltimore
will pay US visit.
Two of our members viii 20
through the Sacred Degree You o.,E't
afford il miss IT, Refreshmen S.
BY order of
GRAND ORIENT SAtFIELD.
f. LESLIE MEDFORD.
jue2 Grand Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-21
ssOCIATED PRESS

An;snatches OF ] a &c
:. -. p'' are published in
~ s."' Fyening Capital.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-27
The Markets;
LIBERAL RUN OF noes FOR WEEK

by u S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates, MINI. Dept. OF
| Agriculture.) =
South St. Paul, Oct. 22.-Ro-
ceipts of cattle at the weeks open
ing were the largest for the season
to date, but under the influence of
a good demand for scockers aud
feeders, the market ruled strong
to slightly higher at the week $
opening. However,, continued
large receipts and the lessened de-
mand for stockers and feeders
caused the market to weaken at
mid week, all of the early gain
being lost, closing prices being
steady to Csc lower than last week.
Best western range cattle beeves,
sold early in the wesk up to 81 90,
with bulk of western and native
beef steers off grass selling at the
close from So. ). to $5.75, although.
better kinds are still quotable from
IS to.$7. Butcher she stock I'm.
ished with the bulk at 1926 to
$3.50, although: best grass she
stock is quotable from SIS to &c..
Gamers and cutters sell largely at
So to So, bologna bull at $3.50 to
So: 25, a few hesvies So. 50 Veal
calves closed with vito bulk Of
best lights at SO SO, = few extrs
choice vealers $40. Good and
choice stockers and feeders selling
from 1928 to IS. or 1925 are
steady with. last weeks close,
and medium, grades SELL
ing from IS SO to. S., weak and
around Csc or more lower. .,.. .ss.
{: The hog run for the past week
ut about $1,000 is the heaviest
since early il the year and the
average cost has dropped down
near 81. Range at the close S. 753.|
to $40, bulk $685. to $40, good
pigs $s.25 to $8.a5. Lambs haye
about $l.O0, closing top
being around 500. Good fat ewes
Of all weights sod at 3 to 8 SO.
Feeding lambs of good to choice
grades sold from $50 to 6 Is.
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-27

the sufferings Of exile and tho horrors
Of slavery: but she knows all too well
! the terrible fate of her sisters and
friends. It is for them-the soft-eyed
little girls Of fifteen and sixteen whom
last she saw being torn from their
mothers arms and carried of on the
saddle bows Of the Turkish soldiers
that she makes her plea.
what their lives have been since
then may be guessed by look into the
faces of any Of the ten thousand who
have passed through the Rescue Homes
sof the Near. East. Relief. Their heads
bowed In shame, they creep into the
american relief stations. trying vainly
ito hide the tattoo marks which pro-
claim to the world their story.
!, Thousands OF these girls have been
brought back to life and hope through
the work Of the Near East Relief. It
.is to rescue the one hundred thousand
more still held captive that the Near
East Relief Is making its appeal this
year. !, +. :
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-27

hear of the injustic the Indian
people have received in the past
from toe system which has been in
use by the federal government,
and it hoped that under Hon.
Charles Burke's administration as
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
coupled with the able assistance of
Assistant Commissioner E. b.
Merritt, the old system will be
discarded for a more humane one
in dealing with the first Ameri-
cans. -
The Tomahawk., 1921-10-27

J.. =. 3 "A GOOD SCHOOL
that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One month $
tuition free while you Investigate.
Write for catalog. ri II .:::.....
Interstate Business College,
I Fargo, North Dakota.