davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

The Worlds System of Thera-
peutics is simply a projected
system of sanitarium practice.
It includes all methods of treat
ment, employed in sanitariums,
together with such methods as
have been found to be effective
in the private practice Of Prof.
Cox. These methods are Sug-
gestive Therapeutics, Personal
Magnetism, Magnetic Healing,
Massage, Hydro-therapy, includ-
ing breathing psychological and
physiological treatments, etc.,
and no system ever before taught
or practiced can compare with
this perfected Worlds System of
Therapeutics for Completeness.
ALI diseases are treated sue
cessfully by this system. The
greatest success is had IN the
treatment of such cases as dys-
pepsia, insomonia. rheumatism,
catarrh, languor, debility, liquor
and drug habit, dropsy, all kid
ney diseases, including Bright's
and dibeties, consumption and
all lung troubles, liver diseases,
female complaints. and all forms
of mental and physical ailments,
in fact, in all female and chron-
IN Hicnocao kbo,.o ~ :, -. =. L....5.... i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
High School
Athletes Meet

Thursdays Athletic associa-
tion meeting was called to order
by Miss Ruger during the alb
sence of the president. The re-
signation of Lyle Cowan as
president was read and accepted
and Miss Rosa Ruger was elected
to the position. After voting in
several new members, Prof.
Greibenou and Earl Mann were
chosen to fill the vacancies on the
board of control. Miss Ida Ser.
|umgard then being electedssto the
position of vice president caus-
ed by the promotion of Miss
Ruger-the business of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
Beggar Prince
May Come

The people Of this city have
an opportunity if they want it,
of hearing one of the best comic
operas the Beggar Prince
Opera company. This company
is appearing in the larger cities
in the northwest, and can be Sc
cured for this city If there are
sufficient advance sales to justi-
| fly the appearance. This COM
pany is well known to every
lover of the opera and it will be
the only chance of securing
them. -. .--......
Mr.. Patterson, the manager Of
the company, will be here next
week to see what can be done
in the way Of advance sales.
It will depend on the encour-
agement he receives whether or
not this splendid company APP
pears in this city. The com
pany has been producing comic
operas fer the past twelve
years.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
Deaf School
Needs Room

Notice to parents. No more
pupils will be admitted at this
school until further notice. We
have all here now that we can
possible take care of and more
pupils cannot be taken until
more room is provided. Do not
bring or send your child without
first writing me.
Yours,
d. F. Bangs, Supt.
The above notice was sent to
all parents of deaf children in
this state who have applications
filed. The present attendance
is "a and it does not seem pos
:sible, at present to take more.
The dining room and dormitor.
les are crowded about as full as
they we'll can be. The step is
regretted by those in charge but
there is a limit to our room and
those not now here must wait
more favorable opportunity. We
sadly need the room we asked
for two years ago. At present
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
SPECIAL HOMESEEKERS Elk.
CURSION TO POINTS IN
THE SOUTHEAST

The Chicago Great Western
railway will on Nov. 18th sell
tickets to points in Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky.
Louisiana, Missippi North and
South Carolina Tennessee and
Virginia at greatly reduced rates
for the round trip. For further
information apply to H. Il. Wy
and I. z. A. 1854 Robert ST.. ST.
Paul, MINI. Nov. Is u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

meeting was stated and after
numerous discussions and sug-
gestions it was decided that a
Thanksgiving dance should be
given in the armory and the
meeting was ado urned. How
ever, the association was called
together Monday evening and it
was decided that the dance must
be given up owing to several UNI
looked for difficulties.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
Thanksgiving
Attraction

"A. Jolly American Tramp"
appeared at the Metropolitan
last night and entertained a big
house. The piece is a melo-
drama with numerous comedy
and speciality features, and
these, as rule, are presented in
a better manner than in many
more pretentious productions.
The audience practically filled
the house, an if laughter and ap-
plause in any degree indicate
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
Taken Up trayed !;
DaOH on eB0H on on0B on0R(

4 q X 3 a5.. d
Strayed about October 10 from
Joe Meyers place, two hogs; one
weighing about 200 pounds, and
the other one weighing about 100
pounds. So 1t
STRAYED.
From ]. T. McCartin's place.
Devils Lake, November 9th, one
red mcoley cow, four years old.
50tf. i. Z. Met artin.
TAKEN UP.
Sunday, November 9Th. one
red cow ehorned. Owner
pay costs Of keep and this notice.
g. A. Dodge. 36-s8
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

pleasure, those who attended
were well pleased The fun is
free from vulgarity, and til re
is plenty of it.-Grand Forks
Herald.
"A jolly American Tramp
will be the attraction in Devils
Lake on Thanksgiving afternoon
and evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

two sick friends, with the name
OF this paper and we will send
you Prof. Cox's celebrated book.
Child Life, = handsomely
bound, an addition to any library
free. Regular cash price, ST..
Address,
Marvin Earl Cox Sanitarium,
y. lis Broadway, Fargo, N.
u. 37-38
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
SNAPS IN LAND.

One improved quarter two miles
from Starkweather. One hundred
and twenty acres under cultiy alton.
Good buildings. Price $2,75O One
third cash, Balance to suit purchaser.
One quarter, ne 7-157-62. Unim.
proved. Price So, $50. One third cash,
balance to suit purchaser. Splendid
quarter and the best bargain in the
county.
John Daeley, 81
22tf Devils Lake, N. D
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

there are Is applications in the
office of pupils who have been
here before and all of whom
ought to be here now. Five new
applications are also on file.
We ough t to have rooms for 20
more this fall but we have not
and those not now here will SIM
ply have to Wait.-Banner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
Special Session
District Court

1 District court convened Mon
day in special session. The case
being considered-is that of Jere
L. Maher VS.. M. H. Brennan.
Judge Burke is assisting Mr..
Brennan. ,.. ..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18

EVERY KNOWN DISEASE
CAN BE CURED BY THE
WORLDS SYSTEM OF
THERAPEUTICS ORR
GIN ATED AND
PERFECTED BY
PROF. MARVIN
EARL COX OF
FARGO, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-11-18
10th Century Plan

THE NEW SYSTEM OF RES.
TORING HEALTH WITHOUT
THE USE OF POISONOUS
DRUGS OR UNNECES-
SARY SURGERY.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

empty bottle on the floor and smellcd
the acid. lie at once CAV him a drink
of warm milk ard then sent for an
Ambulance. 16vcr died before the ann
buluuce arrived.
In his talk with Mullaney. Tower nad
ter and she had advised him to commit
suicide.
And he said, II think that Is the
best thing l can do. I'm no good 70 any
one and have been IL failure all my
Mullnney tried to cheer him up. Tower
was u Of tho. investors In the clipper
cent. Miller syndicate. and he lost all
his savings, some 500. hat forced him
10 do odd jobs Mt the work OF a long
shorernan. He had II room at No. ~
Water street. He wnE forty years old
The address of his sister IL no known.
1t is said that her name Is OFarrell.
Towers body was taken to the Fulton
street police station.
In swallowing The cnrbolic acid Tower
friends-Jnmes Lynch and John Devine.
T'hp three men were considered inscp-
arabic and were constantly together.
Lynch two weeks x took u dose
of the poison In Il hallway at Hudson
and York streets. Devine was greatly
affected bv the suicide OF his friend
and q few days later he was found In
IL hallway Mt No. 1S2 York street un-
conscious and suffering from carbolic
acid poison. He was Inken TO Brook
Iyn Hospital. lie IL still In a serious
condition but 1t In believed that he
will recover.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
ONE GET-RICH-QU|CK
T. VICTIM A SUICIDE
John Tower Had Lost His Saw
ings in the Crash Of the
Franklin Syndicate and Had
Grown Despondent.

John Tower has taken his last drink
1t was carbolic acid. Before he took II
he lined up all his friends to the bar In
Patrick Duny's saloon at No. 100 Bridge
street and invited them all 10 drink.
lie did not order anything for himself,
so Harry Mullaney. the night bnrten-
der. asked him what he would have.
~ have mine here" said Tower, hOld-
ing up to the crowd II email bottle
wrapped IN paper. The crowd laughed
at Tower. thinking 1t was all II Joke.
His friends drank and Tower paid the
bill. Then he went into the rear room,
and taking the bottle Of acid from his
pocket drained the contents. Mullnney,
who from n conversation he had had
with Tower earlier In tho night thought
that Tower contemplated suicide, fol
lowed him into the room. He saw the
The evening world., 1904-02-11
Clothing Caught Fire While Writ.
inga Letter to the MayorAsk-
ing Him to Aid Her and Her
Sister.
CHARGES THAT CITY
INVADED HER HOME
Injured Woman Is Martha Mum,
Descendant of an Old Family,
Who Has Lived for Genera
tons in Westchester.


For years age oafHn ana Marlnn
MUM uaush'eie d once iafno
,aamniIv' nave nseu alone anu unpro
~
- w
4 ,-N,Do ~ ,"ae' ""u
49, - IS
- $3.50
a''u '"' ""
u
al .om ."
,,,-.h.. - 0
~. 80.
---a' a ieooNed
M.yor E,C,n,,o, ,onnps,u ~. ~
De VI" W
'.soIs ~ nv
.N" Nv NUN" p,opei,S'
49, LII "iSo
aheh aoVhhtdee VI inc Two nelpiess
women. The Mum md Mcclellan fam
lilies wera ola ,r,o,,. eva a. .,,.a,,
-- ou " sly Nv sAs'efS
some relief.
Sarah the cIde. 4, ,o,,,n,, ,oo- ala
Wv e'uei' 10 seventy yehrs olu'
u - .oeuay chreruhy helping TWO
L.s.,.. 80. - - ~
keeniy feels the ~indignities that have
Deen heaped upon them. but Sa yS she
r,o,,d ,vii,,,oi,, IT, So ~ a.. ..a....
. "ie'y bi'e up al .he proper'y
II she could only save Martha.
storv of the Accident.
~. .. dr.. r...- ,,
10 repor.er lot inc evening Worlu
h to-day told tho full story OF the
wrong that has been done her and
Martha, and how her sister was 50
scyere,v burned
49,
we nave hVeu mere Tor years. she
said. ''Our father, Samuel Mum, In
hariteJ the e.,ate from nj, IN II tho
-,
iamiy Deins a very DIG one bather
died twenty years ago and left all of
his property To me. NV sisters and
-- -, H.. =. a. s,.,,,.
Drothers "ouiu not aho" ~ oiNiue
IL, as all except Martha wefe well pro-
,.,ded snr so 7 broupht her TO live with
Wy ~ re-. 49, ,,on. and
me, anu hefe VIC he'' ooe" "o"o "i
without the protection or IN man. You
see. we never married.
..As the city grew people began u
cut through our farm and tn encroach
on our Ian without our consent and
without any JUST cause. we DUH,
fences 70 Keep them on Dut ,ney caMt
IN the night ana Iore tnem uo"n. "
had no money 10 nsmu .Init = Ia "a
Courts Ior ouL went.m mas ~ y ,"ia,-
beihs uelehse'ess "oh'e"' "o hau a"'e'
iy..yo n,i va.r ,h..o .cb.m.rs ,rovd-
~. ,eaI ~ aptns otewer tbsa, de-
sI,aJ ,rbe iimit was feanhed last week.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

CoRee-Stuart. The ideal blend.
iiSh-gradc coffee. or toast; 3 . g.
Sl.O0: III .3Sc
salmon-sColumbis River; LIP.
TALL n
Condensed MIX - r o va
Stuart; full I5-oz. can........lO
Cocoa ROYAL Stuarr. brcak-
fast; Alb. q 10c
wheat; i0-lI. bng, ice : sem.
bag ....,.,.
Cocoanut - schepp's pes-
lircated: 10. ,.... .'''''''.....lSc
The evening world., 1904-02-11
New YOrk'S Model Food Mart.

Mnearoni - Broken; 1o:!p.
net, wood box. ....,.,........4x SIC
siuaTt' cream OF tartar: ~ ID.
can, Toe: lib. can, 39c.; LIB.
can .,.,...,.. .1Oc
Tomatoes a. Rec. ripe. cold
Peas Wisconsin grown,
Early June. sweet and tender;
a-Ip can
ftnhpbeyries - Preserved In
tneir natural syrup. .-lh. can. I:j1
Maekerei-Royai Stuart, No.
1, heads and tails remover.
l0-lb. pail ..........,.......$1.Ad
The evening world., 1904-02-11
FIREMEN CARRIED c0FFINs.
Fire in Undertaker's shop Causes
Loss of $500.

Loss of $500.
Firemen called to the undertaking es-
Enlistment of j.. c. Thomas. of No. 4s3
) Seventh avenue, to-day were extremely
careful in handling a lot of cofins which
they carried to the street. They thought
each coffin held a corpse. In the excite
ment over his loss Mr.. Thompson forgot
to explain that the collins were empty.
He afterward said the only corpse I'm
the building was one which was not dis
turbed by the fremen.
The FIRE started in the basement. Rela-
tives OF the corpse called to select n
casket, n Mr.. Thompson took them
downstairs to show them his samples.
He carried a candle n accidentally
touched 1t to some very fine excelsior.
Instantly there was n blaze and a rush
qf the undertaken and mis- visitors to es-
cape
Undertaken Thompson estimates his
loss at $500. being the value he places
onstwo very fine collins.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
PROMISED TO SPANK SONS.

Tho id-fashiored slipper brought
nboIt ,," release Of W. YnI'hs in TIM
T-rk, .ilr court to-day. They nrc VIII
lam Gl,scI. sixteen years nd, Of No. lGl
Fast T"sl iy-ciyhth street. ait N..'am
CapnilH. eighteen. OF No. lhIs 1lliid ave
nue.. They were arrested las: night iol
grabbing rnpcrs aud hats rom, D'It9hS
standing on the platforms u the 1hird
avenue road.
The mothers Of the b"ys worN In c."ri
and III ~ their promises q HpG nix til''r
Young closer and CGp"!iI were ds'
charged.
The evening world., 1904-02-11
BIG STARCH FACTORY BURNS
Kingsford Plant at Osweso De-
stroyed-Loss 81 ,OOO.uDO.

oSwEGo. N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE Kings
ford starch factory. branch OF the Ma
tional Starch Company. and the largest
starch manufacturing plant In tho
world. was destroyed by fire last night.
entailing n loss OF $l.G00. 900. The fre.
which threatened to sweep the whole
residence district in the southern part OF
the city. Mns under ontrol at mIdnIeht-
The evening world., 1904-02-11

STRAIGHTFORWARD 4 Elders
Best GRADUATED, 10 lbs. .41c
Tapioca--Royai Stuart, fuli
lib. package ..,....,,.,.....lhc
Farin a-Royal stuart or
Hecker's. packages .............Sc
Seeded Raiaina
Stuart, seeded Muscatels, LIB.
package He
CrackerA-- HuntlFv a Pal
ncr's. NabiScos. all flavorS:
poN .s''....s. .s..ss nc
Jeno-The dainty table dessert.
all fiavors. special. package. ..Tc
The evening world., 1904-02-11

Ten.-5o.o 900 lbs. choice DRINK
ing mixed tea, worth 40t. for,
Der ID .26c
Peaches = California, SLICED
for cream, can. He
Herring - Imported Holland:
kee. 6Sc. all Milchners, keg. TSc
Codfsh-Cameron. threlds.
ready for Immediate use: paEh-
sugnr-Havemeyer a Elders
CRYSTAL Domino cane sugar; e.lb.
sealed packnsc .3Sc
Tea--AIi roc. English Break
fast. Formosa oolong or ceyl9p:
Id. ...N... -. 'Ooc
The evening world., 1904-02-11
SUICIDE BY POISON.

A. G.. BooeII Ends Hts Life In n
Hotel.
A. G.. Booell, a cutter. nfty-hve years
old, committed suicide to-day in the
Bellevue Hotel, at No. $40 Bowery, by
drinking poison.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

1Tc for. japannsd Spice Sets,
set of sig eanisters and stand
complete.
2ac for IS ID. Sugar or Flour
Canisters.
loo for Toe. Clothes Line Of
good quality.
Dc for Steel omeIet Pan.
Toe for No. 8 Wash Boiler,
made OF heavy block tin and
copper bottom.
TOO for round barrel.shape
hamper. - in. high.
use for heavy saivanized Gar
bage Can.
9Sc for Ash Can. made OF
heavy galvanized iron. l7x3I.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

Basement SalesrOOm.
DOC for 10 at. heavy block
tin Bread Raisers.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

Bought a lot of about $50 of these
natty creations, splendid diversity of
Patterns.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

ling is enough to make every housewife take advantage OF this great annual sale hmsefumish-
M ur obes %S so yMM mty they'll asst. Every value here is ia special flor Friday 1t will pay you to fiji
The evening world., 1904-02-11

23c for 2 quart gray enamel
Coffee Pot.
Ice for Bread Knives. three
&c for PAIRING Knives Of good
quality.
3Bc for Tea Tiles, imported
and mounted on nickel stand.
Ito for white bone Olive Sets.
use for Spice Grinders. extra
quality steel.
$1.75 for niekel-plated Chat
ing Dish, wrought iron stand,
blazer and hot water stand.
Sl.7B for . O'Clock Tea Ket-
tie and stand.
The evening world., 1904-02-11

IL for Sink stralner,, can be
adjusted TO almost any sink.
35c for flat bottom nickel
Tea Kettle.
Ia Of regular value for blue
and white China Pitchers, u
pint, pint, . pints. No mall
orders on this item.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
MANY BISHOPS THERE.
Scenes At the Annual Church of Eng.
 land Congress.

London. Oct 5.-Extraordinary scenes were witnessed in Liverpool yesterday in connection with the an- nual Church of England congress now proceeding there. The lord mayor held a reception at the town hall which was attended by all the leading bish- ops and clergy of the United Kingdom.
 Large crowds gathered in the streets to whom several leading low church men, including followers of the late John Kensit's son, and the WyclitSa preachers, an organization founded by the late Mir Kensit, had previously dis tribnted anti-ritualistic pamphlets. As the procession, headed by the civic re galia and the corporation, followed by the bishops and clergy, in their robes, on foot, neared the cathedral, the de- monstrators commenced to shout: Down with popery!' "Oh, for an- other Luther!' When the venerable archbishop of York appeared, his silver cross of office held up before him, the crowd booed and shrieked: s'Traitors!"- Tt is popery in the streets" Send them all to Rome" Amidst a storm of hissing and shouting the archbishop passed into the cathedral unmoved by the uproar A strong force of police was stationed about the building, the authorities fearing more serious trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
TO HUNT THE WREcKER.
Whoever Injured Connecticut is a Traitor. Say the Pattern Makers.

New York, Oct 5.-A meeting of the Pattern Makers union under the aus pices of the Pattern Makers League of North America has been called for the end of this week to discuss the ques- ton: "Who drilled the holes in the bat tleship Connecticut and OtherW1se tried to injure herY' Members of the union are employed in the navy yard and the union declares that it stands ready to aid the police and detectives in every possible way to run down the culprit. P J. McNierney, secretary treasurer of the league, is i'm town and will attend the meeting. He said yes terday:
 There Is not member of the union in the navy yard who is not anxious to run down the man and to see him pun ished as he deserves. The Pattern Makers union is composed of loyal men, In patriotism they are second to none This applies to unions gen erally There were plenty of good un- ion men who went as volunteers to the Spanish war and made a good record.
 ''The fact that the man who did the mischief appeared to be a skilled arti- san makes the unions all the more anx- ious to have him captured and brand ed as a traitor. We feel that it is the duty of the unions in the ship yard trades to do all in their power to as- sist the government in protecting bat tleship which is credit to their skill. ,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
GENERAL sToEssEI, THE GALLANT DEFENDER OF PORT , ARTHUR.
 Sketch from
 M. N Kraftchenko]
ficer, several privates and some horses.
 Fresh developments are now expect
THE GALLANT

ficer, several privates and some horses.
 Fresh developments are now expect led.
 The correspondent was with Major
 General Mistchenko's division during
 the engagement reported October 1 near Toumytsa, north of Yentai. The
 Japanese there occupied an entrenched position on Toumytsa hill, but the Rus
 sian artillery, opening fire at 10 o'clock
 in the morning, shelled them out and
 the Japanese fled after slight resist lance. Cossacks galloped up and oc- (cupied the position. The Japanese were followed to within two-thirds of mile of Yentai station and the Rus 1 sians came into contact with them twice during the day. They tried to surround the Russians by means of a turning movement, but supports came up and the Japanese were beaten of. The Russians finally retired slowly
 to the north, having collected informa- ton as to the whereabouts of the Jap anese, and making no attempt to hold
 the positions gained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
CITY NEWS

A horse belonging to Louc3zs & In11a, ny dropped dead on South Main street last evening, near Rushton place, ljl1st at quitting time. It remained where it fell until 8 o'clock this nnorninQ. when 1t was hauled onto a wagon ar1dj removed to the crematory-
 It would do no harm if the buildin4 Inspector would take look at t1ea supports under the board walk af57lt- ting on the WhittIesey property om Bank street. while the workmen are excavating for the foundation of fha new block. A large number of people, get onto that walk at certain times 1n the day and evening, and if 1t should give way several would run a chance of being killed. It may be all riglltx but it looks rickety.
 Henry w. Atwood, clerk of the de- partment of charities, is very much disturbed these days, not because he was defeated in the race for re-elec- tion as first selectman, but on accounf of the loss of the office cat. which disappeared last Monday. The feline which was known as Charity was mostly black, but it had white spofx under its throat and white marks on it's paws It had no eye-lashes over the left optic and owing to an accl- dent when it was mere kitten it was minus smellers at the right side of the nose. The cat was very useful about the office and a suitable reward will be paid for It's return to the office of the board of charities in the City, hall building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-05
RUN DOWN
 BY A TRUCK
Dead and Unidenti-
 fled In norgue.
Descendant of Earliest American ColonistsFa. nous Musician Who Was Born in Connecticut Just Completed His Great est Work.

New York, Oct 5.-John Howard, a descendant of one of the earliest American colonists and who claimed to trace his lineage back to the early Eng fish kings, is dead from injuries re- ceived in being run down by truck on upper Broadway. His body lay in the hospital morgue several hours, un- identified. Search instituted by per. sons with whom he had engagements led to identification.
 Howard studied surgery in his youth and later took up music Twenty-Five years ago his attainments in the latter made him famous. He was born 60 years ago in Connecticut, served in the civil war and later was graduated from Yale. His knowledge of anatomy he brought to bear on the cultivation of the voice and his studies on the sub- ject attracted wide notice. Only the day before his death he had completed the manuscript of what he said would be his last work The concluding pages were in his pocket when he met with the fatal accident.