davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
THE CONSOLIDATED -:
ABSTRACT COMPANY
\ BOG Nest Superior Street..
T. : Zenith Phone, 1856,

: The great and growing Importance
Of Duluth as something more than q
mere port town, whose main depend
ence is the amount Of shipping which
may be handled during a seasons
business, and the great values which
have Of recent years attached to
building and business property, makes
1t almost imperative that persons buy
Ing property in this city. shall do 50
with the absolute guarantee that the
title TO such property Is unassailable.
In a new country, or IN towns or
cities where property y Of but nom :
final value, this consideration II not
of such vital Importance, but III cities
where property ] Il already valuable.
ana where that value is Increasing ~
leaps ana bounds, % IL u In the city
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
Read the.:Facts

Eight claims are now a proven
mine and become purely and
simply an investment. Eight
are still speculative. Read
they are of interest to
either the large or small in
weston, either capitalist or
plunger.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

of Duluth, there is every incentive
for 4the land Spectator or the man
who is looking for an opportunity to
overreach his fellows, to look up pos
sible' flaws in titles to properties. and
to either attempt to gain control Of
such properties for himself, or to
compel the owner to go to great ex-
pense to quiet title.
In order to avoid any possibility of
such an occurrence, the purchaser of
property in this city need only submit
the question to the Consolidated Alb
stract company, whose elegant and
completely modern offices at No. BOG
West Superior street, are recognized
all over the country as the most COM
plete and thoroughly systemized alb
stract offices In the country. Their
system is the result Of years Of prac-
tical experience, and their records are
so complete and full that there is no
possibility Of questioning any title
they may have submitted to them
They employ the most competent and
carefully strained office force, and give
their personal attention to seeing that
all work is carefully and conscien-
tfously handled.f
The members of the firm are men
who have the interests Of Duluth al
heart, and who have always stood
high in the estimation of citizens OF
Duluth and the Surrounding territory
They are known as reliable, conserv-
alive, enterprising business men.
The names of the gentlemen COM
prising this responsible and popular
firm are: M. H. Alworth, president:
J. l.. Washburn.: vice president; F. w
Heimick,. secretary: and treasurer P
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

will make the price, and considering
the great finds made it will be hard 10
keep the stock down to it's par value
of $1.00.
Investors ought to look this propo-
sition up now-when the price is with
! in reach of all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
CONVERTED INTO HOSPITAL

CLEVELAND, April 22.-The McKin-
ley home in, Canton has been donated
to Bishop Ignatius F. Horstmann OF
the Cleveland Catholic diocese to be
used as non-sectarian hospital.
= 1T will be open to everyone" Cleve-
land Catholic authorities said tonight.
The home was bought by Mrs. Rose
Klorer, of Canton. for $4,000. It will
be known as Mercy Hospital"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
LARGE STEAMERS Projected.

LARGE STEAMERS Projected. :
LIVERPOOL April 22.-Two new White
Star limo steamers which will be the largest
vessels yet projected will be laid down at
Belfast next June. The ships ara to be
fitted with combination turbines and re.
ciprocating engines guaranteed t. main
tain minimum speed of FL knots. The
names of tho vesse.s are 10 be Olympic and
Titanic. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
S17INFORMADIIgg
ATAIks4
FEVER OF ENERGY.

The ability 20 do nothing occasionally says
woman Of the fashionable world, Il believe to be
absolutely essential to the enjoyment of life, but
IN these days any one who suggests idling away
a few hours is looked upon with suspicion Nobody
ever thinks now of sitting the fire in the twi-
light, watching the flames curling round the logs
or seeing pictures in the red-hot Goals. 1t would
be considered an evidence of mental and moral de-
pravity-with the motor waiting at the door to
whirI you hither and thIther and yonder Only
the other night at dinner the man I went in with
told me Sicily was a most disappointing place
'You see he explained, there's absolutely nothing
TO do there. In reply to my rnurmured suggestion
that there might be something to look at, he re-
rlied Yes; but you can't look at view all day.
why not? 1 inquired Well. because you can't
was the reply: one must do things Personally 1
couldn't see the necessity, and told him that to
nv mind the ideal holiday consisted IN doing
nothing oh. of course. If you feel like that he
said in crushing tones. Sicilys just the place 1or
you!'
And the majority of people are Ike my com
nanion at dinner Work to them is disease
which once it fastens on its victim becomes prac-
tcaIly incurable. From the business man unable
to refrain from fresh efforts in spite Of his accu-
uulated millions to the who knows no
peace unless entertainments surpass in splendor
and originality those of all her rivals, everybody
Is toiling and shaving, as if life meant nothing
more than the expenditure Of 80 much vital energy
an hour There are who know anything OF
the supreme Joy of waking in the morning 10 the
knowledge that there at least a dozen Things
waiting for them to dO-aGd then not DONG IleliA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
sUFFRAGIsTs VERSUS sUFFRAGETTEs
Former Get That $500, but Latter Are NOT
Angry. oh, No.

u-be, lad, cool, gave $500 TO Mrs Harriet Stan
ton Batch to carry the case or Dr- Juiid 'e0l
Sears who refused PERMISSION 10 ies -
last Monday to the Supreme Court. she prooaoiS
was not aware that the Jews have no deahh6S
with Sanaritans In other words, the suf1raeelles
are not on the most cordial terms win the H4oi'
orthodox sufragists. The upshot appeaIS ~
that the League of Self-Supportlng women "
which Mrs Batch is president now mas 'ne iitoleS
while the National Progressive woman Sun ,
Union with which Mrs Sears is animated mas
the case Yesterday afternoon Lady COOK caiieu
at the headquarters Of the League loi 80 80
porting Women, and after conference wiz ~
o1st,b : statement was prepared for the press
On which If Is stated that "the money was 10 "0
o,Iia5 ~, the league to the expense OF carTyIns
. reeis+ration case to the Supreme Court nu'
in the event of another association taxing up tA1
case It was TO be applied to legislative win
woman suffrage" 11,a,,
A. +ha baadouarters OF the Progressive woman
49, IN ZION otherwise the "sufragettes at
~ 195 East 23d street Miss Helen Murphy SAID
+bo, ,Ibarever case the league might carry 10 'le
SInrer,a Court it would not be that OF Dr. Sears
ana DR. Sears confirmed this statement
.gT,a Progressive Woman Suffrage Union mas
- oase and If is out of my hands, said Dr.
Cears Mrs Harriet Johnston Wood, counsel TOT
the League of Seif-Supporting Women wrote 10
me IN ask if the union intended to fight my case
and jntimating. if I remember rightly that ule
1eae,,e was ready to do so, but sent the etter 10
NTfss Mary Coleman the unions lawyer, to be an
swered never heard anything about Lazy
Cooks money
LADY Cook called at the suffragette headquar-
tiers on Monday and took one of the membership
cards which she filed out and returned by the
next mail The suffragettes say that they are
glad to have her join them and that they value her
for her personality, and not for her money
Miss Murphy said that the suffragettes have
plenty of money to fight DR.. Searss case. and Mrs-
Harriet Johnston Wood declared that there are
plenty of registration cases to which Lady COOK S
money can be applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
KIem0nn Estate Sells DUelling
House.

The two story frame dwelling house. No. 42o
157th street. 200 feet west OF Elton avenue, was
sold Yesterday in the Real Estate Exchange Sales
rooms Nos Il and 16 Vesey street, by James L.
Wells for the executors OF the estate of Emma
T<lernann 10 Joseph Mcbride for I0S59 The size
Of the parcel is 5Gx11S 11x50X1164 feet The other
auction sales resulted follows:
~, rosar5, T, Day: 161 and 163 Madison as o
II n of 32I ST. 4x1Gl, II hotel; r h Macdonao
ind and as exr. Potter ct al Harold swain am
ott. Samuel StrasbOurger. ref amt due St5,oei o.
rsxes etc S44s 80: withdrawn; 2i5l Belmont ave n W
o~ ISstb s. 50xS76 vacant: Zeltner Brew Co agt H
Zetuer ct all Kenneson, r & d| attys; AeMahaeF
ref amt due 81 40 %; taxes etc S2u32 40; 10 the
plaintiff for So 900: 241 Oath St 3 1914 It OF "a
Is 9x10O s. sty h; George Snrarn ct al agt Max
FTeischer al; Moss, l. NJ & W attys; b kIoprn.
ref due. $160os 49, taxes etc go 10 abraham
Wolff for $500. 80 8. a,5
nj 1Glth St T5x125; vacant; also sherman ave. l.
100 # Of 166th st. 5Ox130: sty dwg n; MUTUAL
Rank Monaghan ct al; fushn = II q p
attys: Lewinson, ref: amt due SouZI 10; taEs
etc 50 323 %; OF 5000 adjourned sine die
The auction offerings to-day Will be as follows:
Rv T. pb,IIps & Co: 4O8 St. n Charles St
20 x92x2O 31s65. sly bldg and rus sale estate
VI "a Jasanh Day: 40 74h ST. 213 IT OF LIST
15xiO2 2: 7 sty h and store Jonas Flshel agt
Jain ct AL FTeischman & F, attys IL Doyle' reI'
ami due 7qs TG taxes, $500 800 1S5th St n s.
T5O n " Of Alexander ave 25X100; sty ten h; NJ Rich
act William Frttze Ell Greene II & 5. attys; Z L
hnsteu ref amt due $50 So etc $3.50 Belmont
Iqnatz Rosenzwelg g al: Boothby q H. attys; ) l.
II Ward ref s804s 81; taxes. etc. $552 "a sub
u q first mtge Of Sl,2OO. =.
9Th ave 1s 9x9s 9: two l hldgs Van Buren,. exr
etc aet p Macready al; Harold SWAIN atty; L II
ward Ief; amt due, $11 059 co. taxes. etc, $l64 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
REALTY NOTES.

for the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company Of
fees in the Fulton Building. No. 80 Church street
TO the United States Sweeper Company. Also TO the
Davis Sulphur Ore Company and the Northern
Pyrites Company offices in the Beaver Building for
a term of years.
Lewis H May Company &C. F. Noyes Company.
New York agents. has leased for Mrs. N l.. Stokes
to Julian Platz, for yearly occupancy, her cottage
on the side OF Heay avenue. south of Carnegie
avenue, Far Rockaway, Long Island for term Of
years.
Mills to Poncet Neeser the store. basement. first
and third lofts in Nos, $3.50 Greene street. contain
Ing 10000 square feet for long term OF years
for the estate OF Henry Meinhard, the fifth loft
Nos. 97-99 Blocker street. containing $500 square
feet and for Moses SahIen. the second loft In No
Gel Broadway, containing 5000 square feet. for a
term of years.
The following have been elected members Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
FINE REALTY COURSE.
First Session Tonight Of Bedford
Class.

Richard NJ Hurd president of the Lawyers
Mortgage Company. will speak tonight on city
Land Values at the opening session or the real
estate lecture course conducted by the educauonal
department of the Bedford branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, Bedford avenue and
1Tonroe street BROOKLYN 1t will be illustrated The
lecture is free TO real estate men The course as
planned for this year is divided into three paris
namely: Fundamental and practice, real estate Id"
and real estate specialties.
The following is a list of speakers and suoJects:
The Real Estate Ofice-The Working Force" by
IIo1arI pyle real estate broker The Real Estate
Office Material Equipment" by sgfrid f. Cedar
stron real estate broker; Selling and Leasing by
Joel J de Selding, ex-president Of the New York
Board Of Real Estate Brokers; Publicity and
Craftsmanship" by Nat N Tuck. Of The Brooklyn
Real Estate News and John z. Thompson, real
estate broker; Railroads and Real Estate" by H
B. Fullerton, special agent Of the Ions Island Kan
road: Local Transit System and Real Estate, by
L. Fletcher Snapp, transportation editor or Inc
Brooklyn Daily Eagle Waterfront and Real
Estate" by S. D. Van Wagner, of the Lawyers
Title Insurance Company; Public Real Estate
Law" by Walter Lfndner; Contracts by Remsen
Johnson, of Jere Johnson. jr., Company; "Exsini-
nation of Titles" by Henry r Chittick, OF the
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust Company;
rights and Duties of Brokers' by James l.
F7r71rnIey- auctioneer and broker; Landlord and
Tenant" by Harry Percy David, solicitor Of the
Home Title Insurance Company; Liability and
Responsibility of Owners" by Albert a. Howell.
real estate broker; "Torrens Law by Professor
Alfred G. Reeves, Of the New York Law School'
Tenement House Law by W. A. Abbott superin-
tendent of the Tenement House Department;
Mortgages and Building Loans, by Frank Bailey;
The Auctioneer and Broker" by Joseph P Day
auctioneer; Agency. Management Of Property
by Clinton R James. real estate broker; APP
nraisals" by Thomas II. HOvenden, Of the Chauh-
rev, CornDanv CITY Property" by George Z. Lovett.
real estate broker: Suburban Property. by Will
lam Z. Harmon. president of Wood Harmon & 90
tsTTacforv Property," by John L. Thompson, real
estate broker; Country Property by Dean Al
1-ord president Of the Belle Terre Estates. ana
assessments and Taxations. by Lawson Purdy,
president of the Board Of Taxes and Assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
NO RUSSIAN CLUBS.
Countess Rostoptchine Says Government VIII
Not Permit Them

.e-e1r Won about Russian women repeated 'ii0
,--,-.zg T,-5ie Rostoptchine, the Russian woman
- Rs come over 70 this country To denver
see n lectures All that IS a complex SUD
., - cor,7IeZs' She waved her hands around
e-aa+ many times. to express the intricacles O.
the topic ~ have
Won want TO know if the Russian women nave
.,,,be %o no The women Of the higher classes
-,ae+ together but It is only 10 play cards Inc
co7rtess shufied an imaginary pack OF caIus'
.eo1oN no There is nothing corresponding 10 'ii0
,,,,bs ,o,7r women have our mddie class women
would like to have their organizations nut they
ora evolutionary in their sympathies and the gov
eminent will not allow them TO organize. you
csn form no idea of the life OF RUSSIAN women
fror, the life OF women in America; il IS another
I'D Your women are advancing fast; ours are
not but st viii come-yes il will come, when hus-
sia has tranquility. ~
The countess pronounced Il ''tronquel-htee'
.naak English not we'll" she explained. i write
English" and she used an imaginary pen Win
great rapidity but I speak not we'll
Her English is good while she sticks TO H. blt
her sentences have a tantalizing way OF training
Of into Russian. French or German She Is d
large woman. with an astonishing amount Of en-
ergy and vivacity for the seventy years TO winch
she confesses.
The Empress Of all the Russias is, the Countess
J2os-ortchine says "a most unhappy woman It
s the terrible fear in which she lves-fear for her
husband and her son. For a time she was mad,
unite mad" The countess tapped her own fore
head expressively.
-Four wears ago." she added. 1.-The Czarina was
& beautiful wonan-Tnost beautiful Now her face
is worn 81 s. aged. she trembles. and seems bent
a 1aost unhappy woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
A WAY TO FOOL THE CAT.

It is little use for bird lovers to meet and pass
resolutions if they are going to allow army of
cats TO eat up tnree-fourths or more or the
songbfrds that are Matched. says writer in BIRD
Lore The time when the domestic cat accom-
ulishes her most terribly effective work is IN the
early summer, when the young birds are unable 10
f7v more than a few feet at time, and are easily
picked up, either night day. To prevent these
depredations, bird lovers advised to catch the
Young birds when they begin TO fly and put them
in a barrel standing in the shade Of a tree near
e1ool1g7 To the house so that it be watched
In this must be put food and water, and 1t must De
securely covered at night, The parents soon md
the little ones in their new home and when they
are able fly upward out Of the barrel they
will be able take Of themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
Ieer, in the |bops

evidence Ribbon and silver, also gold chains, with
d tiny tassel on each end. are shown everywhere
Dainty metal chains, with narrow satin ribbon in
tertwined In & color 10 match the costumes. are
seen.
Long channels skin gloves have two little straps
TO fasten the opening at the wrist.
New hair ornaments in amber, tortoise and silver
have butterfly and birds wings in design. The Di-
rectoire buckle is another novelty 1t is square in
shape. with ribbon through the open space and soft
short sash ends falling IN graceful folds.
Cigar lighters in the shape Of tiny automobile
lamps have little wick the top which may be
kept always burning.
Those dreadful hats! Larger than ever. What are
elderly women TO do? Many OF the hats look like
kites. Young faces stand exaggeration some
times, but woe TO the crows feet underneath the
brfm OF a Eighty hat.
The old peacock blue. under a name, appears
ii many dress materials. though most OF the latest
shades not pronounced.
Tiny roses. made OF satin ribbon, are placed on
many evening slippers. Suede shoes and slippers
are IN great demand, especially for house wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

The shops are showing even Directoire wells They
are shirred the top slightly, and gathered into q
broad piece Of rufsd ribbon, which is placed under
the chin and about the neck. forming an Eliza
bethan ruche effect. The style is becoming 10
young faces.
FIatpins were never more elaborate than now
Long spiral heads. in amber, tortoise, silver and
gold are shown. Fiat round heads have metal
butterflies, and various other designs laid over
colored stones. Indestructble pearl hatpins pre-
sent another novelty
Silver nut bowls. with little squirrels for handles
are seen in the shops. and they certainly most
appropriate gifts for the season.
Tyirectoire ribbon bodces form an Empire back,
and may be worn over any waist
Some Of the beaver used in hats is so deep and
+bicl, that St looks Ike fur. one spreading hat Of
thick gray beaver is trimmed with three velvet
hearted roses.
sU- Directoire belts, with hanging ends, and a
ls~ee rosette catching the ends together half way
dow are s. so
Ious. old-fashioned gold watch chains. such as
our mothers and grandmothers wore, are again in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
CLIFF ST. PARCEL SOLD
HAS LARGE FRONT4GES.
InUestor Bugs an Upper Broad7ody
ADartment House.

There is a larger demand for small and large I'M
proved and vacant properties IN various se01o-'o
of the city The trading on Monday ana AueS0as
indicated a marked improvement in the vigor OF
the market and the volume of business zone yes'el
dox, vas also large. one of the leading transac-
lions was the sale by the Charles F. NoyeS Cohi-
pany for Henry Leerburger of the three stoie
and loft buildings Nos 20 and 70 Cliff street ard
No 4S Ferry street. The parcel forms corner POT
OF about $500 square feet, with 1rontages Oh o'''
feet on Cliff street and 551 feet on Ferry street
The entire property is leased TO three tenants
on long term leases at an annual rental OF ABOUT
ST. 200. 1t held at $4,000.
slawson & Hobbs sold for the Frederick Ruth
Realty Company to a client an investment a
five story apartment house on plot 26-ll1so reef
at the northeast corner of Tooth street and Broad
wav The Northumberland Realty Company
sold for Samuel D. Sutton to Catherine NJ Lynch
the three story private dwelling house NO %
West 92d street, lot 20xlOS12 feet
Max Marx resold TO builder a plot S9-llHl'o
feet at the southwest corner of 16Oth street anu
Broadway. He bought the property recently from
George F and Henry K. Vingut, as trustees
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superintend-
ent Murphy for a slx-story apartment house 10 De
built for the Birch Realty Company, of which henry
Raabe is president at the southeast of Audi
bon avenue and 1S3d street 1t is TO be OF orcA
and limestone, of Renaissance design having q
frontage of 1O411 feet and a depth of 80 feet II
will contain 80 suites of apartments IL VIII COST
$4,000 The architects Moore Landsiedel-
Plans have also been filed for remodeing the four
story and attic loft and office building at NO lou
Water street and eliminating the attic floor, the
improvements being made for II. c Solomon az
new owner and for cutting off slice of the two
loft buildings at No 459 Water street and No 2Si
South street owned respectively by the estates OF
stephen Whitney and Mary c Warren the altera-
tons being made in connection with the Manhat-
tan Bridge construction at this point Alfred Free
man and Theodore c. Camp are the architects
Plans have also been filed for rebuilding the
floors of the seven-story soap mandatory of Enoch
Morgan's Sons the southeast corner OF Bank
and West streets, which were recently damaged by
fire and for charging the two-story and basement
dwelling house at No 224 East SD street for Wal
lie II watson. as owner The architects are ]. B.
Shocks Sons and Henry Houghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
NOW SECRETARY OF L. I. EXCHANGE

G. L. c. Ditmars has been elected secretary OF
the Real Estate Exchange of Long Island. He Is
we'll known in Manhattan and Long Island CIRCLES,
having been for several years connected with the
real estate department Of The New York Herald'
and other papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
Buys AN EAST SIDE PLAYHOUSE.

The Butler & Herman company has sold for
julius and Selma Thomas to the Bristol Realty
Company the six story double hathouse No. ASA
East 9th street The title to this property had not
changed hands in the last thirty years
The same brokers have negotiated lease on the
property for a term of thirty-three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

Real Estate Board of Brokers' Augustus II. WINS,
i56 broadway; Arthur Trusow. Beel&man street
and THOMAS II. SCuIly, 81 East 125th street.
Ward Cow have leased offices in the new Hud-
son Terminal Building
Over ir his home No. 81 West Fifty-sixth street,
a ive-story American basement house. to John Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
LEASES THE FLUSHING HOTEL.

The John II. Fife company has sublet for j.
Schefier the Flushing Hotel at Flushing, to II. d.
Shaw. who purchased the furnishings.
George B. Selover formerly connected with the
Gilsey House, at Broadway and 10Th street has
leased the Thorndke Hotel jamestown, r. l., for
the season of 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
SALE OF STATEN ISLAND PLOT.

E. p. Kennedy. OF Elizabeth. n. j.. has sold
through Cornelius G. Koln block OF ten lots at
lakewood Staten Island TO Andrew johnson. Mr..
Johnson will erect ON the site a dwelling house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSGHlI..Li Uoesss y,
1884 Broadway. between S6th and SCI - foiosH
Advertisements received az q .
SaocS crrss AT regular ONCE rates until - 20.
- as4 san ave . o &c ST. lSS ''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15

TNsTRUCTION GIVEN IN physical CCLTy-RE A
i JoI,r residence. by professional expert EAG UNGER
III west SD St
TRENCH. GERMAN. SPANISH. ITALIAN. QUICKLY
L acquired. Language Phone Method. SO Ae'Eo7 u
FuudInx Broadway and 18th 81. y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
Long Island Real Estate for Sale
Country Property to Let.

I'll point OVERLOOKING Sound; steam heat coal and gas
Tlngss. rent SOS ADDRESS IMANDT. q West $50 St.
New York or Sd ave. Path St. College Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-15
STAMMERING

and similar affections OF speech corrected 20
EucCsssfuI experience send for instructive par
DR. 2. I BRYANT. s. West 40th 81