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The Phonogram, Vol. 1:11-12 (1891-11)

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THE PHONOGRAM. 252 M here Business Men Dictate Their Briefs and Pupils are Instructed on the Phonograph. As properly instructed transcribers from the phonograph are so necessary in bring- ing about the universal use of the phono- graph in the office, it gives us more than ordinary pleasure to present our readers Here all branches of phonograph and typewriting work are done. By judicious advertising, would-be shorthand students are advised that the phonograph will en- able them to accomplish quickly what by with a photograph and brief sketch of a Washington enterprise that stands at the head of all movements in this direction. The Phonograph and Typewriting Bu- reau, managed bv M. U. and 11. C. Snvder. is the largest institution of its kind in the Capital City, if not in the Cnited States. Since its humble beginning, three years vigo, its growth has been rapid, and its success substantial. shorthand could be slowly, expensively and laboriously reached, if at all : and applicants arc given thorough and intelli- gent instruction on phonograph and type- writer. A fist is kept of pupils who have finished the coarse, and business men and others in need of phonograph and type- writer operators are supplied from this list. Another large branch of the business is the transcribing of phonograph cylin-