NOW GENERAL MANAGER 



JOHN J. PRICE, Cement City, Mich., had only a common 

 school education before he enrolled with the International 

 Correspondence Schools for the Stationary Engineers' Course. 

 He did his studying at night, running an engine during the day. 

 After working for the Peninsular Portland Cement Company in 

 a subordinate position, he was given charge of their power house, 

 and then of their dredges, until he was made general manager 

 of the entire works at a salary of $2,000 a year, the works 

 employing 150 men. Mr. Price earned $50 a month when he 

 enrolled. 



NOW CHIEF ENGINEER 



D. S. KENNEDY, 19 Wetmore St., Warren, Pa., was earning 

 $65 a month as an electrician when he began to study our 

 Stationary Engineers' Course. He recommends this Course 

 to young men because it has enabled him to become chief engi- 

 neer of the Warren Electrical Company with an increase of 

 50 per cent, in salary. 



NO LONGER BLUNDERS ALONG 



CHARLES H. WAINNER, Itox 353, Pratt, Kans., had no reg- 

 ular position, and was working wherever he could at $1.25 a 

 day when he enrolled for our Stationary Engineers' Course. 

 Until he had mastered this, no one wanted to have him blunder- 

 ing around an engine room. He is now a successful engineer 

 in charge of the power plant for the Pratt Milling Company, 

 at a salary 150 per cent, larger than when he first enrolled. 



NOW PROPRIETOR 



OTIS MORRIS, Warren, Idaho, was making $1.25 a day when 

 he enrolfed with the I. C. S. for the Stationary Engineers' 

 C9urse. He is now in business for himself, leasing several 

 mines, and taking charge of all machinery. 



NOW GENERAL MANAGER 



JOHN HARRIS, Lilly, Pa., was firing boilers at night when 

 ,he enrolled for our Engine Running Course. This, he says, 

 proved a great help to him, enabling him to become the gen- 

 eral manager of the James Harris & Sons Bituminous Coal 

 Mines. 



233 PER CENT. INCREASE 



Gus LUNDGREN, Cherokee, Iowa, was a fireman in a small 

 electric lighting plant earning but $30 a month when he enrolled 

 with the I. C. S. for the Stationary Engineers' Course. With- 

 out this, he says, he could never have reached his present posi- 

 tion as manager of the Cherokee Electric Company. His 

 income has increased 233 per cent. 



13 



