El Paso herald., February 22, 1913, Week-End Edition, Page 19, Image 19

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Saturday, February 22, 1913 19
STO
Lindquisi Climbs Frm Bellhop
To High Place In National Congress
-By-
Rene Bache
EL PASO HERALD
MY CATARRH
OVER NIGHT
I Will Gladly Tell You How-FREE
Gittins Was a JTewsfeoy; Quia. Wastes His Way Through College; Many Men Work Their Way to Political Prominence.
1
WASHINGTON. -D. C, Feb. .
"It's dogged as does it." Or.
to convert that colloquial ssy
'3 into other terms, pluck and perse
' "ranee are pretty sure to win out In
t'jis world.
The new congress affords a number
r conspicuous examples. For Instance.
Frank Lindqulst. who will represent
'e 11th Michigan district, was the
jh of an immigrant couple, his lather
fccine a. Swede and his mother from
Norway. Born at Menekaune, Wia-.
"- years ago. he grew up under the
inn blest circumstances, selling news-
laptrs, and at 1 years of age. work--r
Jn a. saw jnilL Later on he wac
employed as "fceUhop" In a hotel at
&I- nominee,
Only 13 years ago he was a "news
"batcher" on the Wisconsin Central.
riming from Chicago to St Paul.
, Subsequently he failed twice in buat-
- -ss. and in 1904 be was working for
9" a. week, with a wife and mother to
I -"-r port- Not much prospect of a
-rcer, to be sure. But Lindhurrt hal
Z aejt to hack him. and he was a dm
an to beat.
One evening he was wandering along
t r street in the town of Greenville,
21 C3-, when his eye was attracted by a
r All -unoccupied store that was of-
red for rent He had at tnat time
c - y J to in the world. But the location
looked attractive, and managing to
rrow ?34. he rented the store and
started & general merchandise busi
ness on a modest scale. In two years
I cleared S5.S00. Then he partitioned
c.I tie rear end of the store, bought
a typewriter, and started in to sell
clothing- by mail order. At the pres--t
time he is shipping out of Green
f.',;e 60,000 suits and overcoats a
3 ar.
Decides to Rhb For Centres).
Last autumn he was struck with the
r. ition that It might be a good plan to
rn for congress. He ran. Appar
ently his candidacy was not popular
niih the newspapers, S3 out of a. total
c f 54 in the district being against him.
Nevertheless he got twice as many
sotes as his principal opponent, and
was elected on a platform the most im
portant feature of 'which was the ex
t rpaUon of the middleman, who is a
" .-ry unpopular character in that
pa-t of the country.
"Bob" Gittins, who hails from Nia
gara Falls (representing the 40th New
York district), ws only 1 years of
age when he began to earn his liv
ing. Anything in the way of an odd
job was good enough for him. and
plenty of people in Oswego remember
ouying newspapers from him on the
streets of that town, where he was
born. Ambition to better his fortunes
took him to night school, and his
Fjare minutes were devoted to the
study of shorthand.
The shorthand proved a valuable as-s-t
when, a little later he was earn
ing his way through the law depart
ment of the University of Michigan,
at Ann Arbor. He took down verbatim
stenographic reports of the lectures,
and sold typewritten copies of them to
his classmates for good .prices. The
same indastry applied la his chosen
profession ha made him a successful
attorney.
"Baby" of the New House.
The "baby" of the new house, Clyde
H. Tavenner, comes from Cordova, IIL.
and Is only 30 years of age. He
boasts that he has earned all of Ms
own clothes since he was seven years
of ase. when he began writing for
newspapers. Just what kind of -writing
he did. he does not say; perhaps it
was for the children's page. But at
13 he got a regular Job In a country
newspaper office at SI a week. The
second year bis salary was $2 a week,
and the third year it was raised to S3.
When as yet in his .early 30s he
shifted his activities to Washington,
where he served as a newspaper cor
respondent. Less than a year ago he was an
employe in the office of the sergeant-at-arms
of the house of representa
tives. While thus occupied he met
and courted a pretty young woman.
Miss Isabel Martin, who was senator
La Follette's stenographer. Last
Fall he married her, and spent his
honeymoon running for congress on
the Democratic ticket in a Republican
district his campaign being directed
by hie bride, the youngest congres
sional wife, who had but just turneC
20.
LleVs Political Rise.
Another new representative, from
Rockport, ImL, is Charles Lieb, who
came to this country from Germany.
He got employment in a Rockport
sawmill, and being enterprising and
energetic it was not very long Defore
he had a sawmill of his own. Then
he started a box factory, which was
likewise a business success, and in
the course of time acquired, a whole
string of very profitable tow-beats.
One of the youngest of the new
numiut. lo Tnlin Jiuwih Tinkers; who. at
23 vears of axe. is already one cf 1
the most prominent citizens of Low
ell, Mass. Not much older is Fred A.
Britten of Chicago, who is conspicu
ous in the politics of that city, and
has earned much local popularity by
putting a stop to extortion by the
taxicab trust Dudley Doolittle, who
hails from the fourth Kansas district
is only 31, yet has already served a
term s mayor of Strong City, his
home town. He is unmarried.
There will be in the new house 435
members, and of this number 1S2 are
men who have never before served in
the national legislature. It is remark
able how great a percentage of them
are in their 10s. Among the youngest
is Peter Golet Gerry, who hails, politi
cally speaking, from the city of Provi
dence. Perhaps the most remarkable
thing about him is that at 33 years
of age. he has already made his mark
in the world, although frightfully
handicaped by fortune.
If. on the one band, it be diffi
cult to rise out of obscure circum
stances and overcome the disadvan
tages of early poverty, it is on the
other hand, a task even more tremen
dous to accomplish things that are
worth while -when one is born with
a. silver spoon in one's mouth. Bat
One Week Special at The
Western Furniture Co.
x
Is i IM
M l ff if JM
Tm ' 1 "
frffinfiriiSi 1
rfa i i-jL n ii if I I
$ "i I If I DILI ttR fl -'
We "will sell for one week only one Vends Martin
Bed, heavy 2 inch continuous post, regular price
$9.50; one45 lb. Cotton Mattress, regular price $8.50;
one ieavy xron spring, regular price $u.tu;
$23.506 will sell all complete for
$15.75 One Week Only
total
IT,?Ef"ITDT
Mi FURNITURE CO.11 1
nxJuLLiiu
308 S. EL PASO. BELL 1482. 2
in young Gerry's case the spoon may
be said to have been of gold. For
Peter, be it realised, was born in one
of the most magnificent of Fifth ave
nue's palaces (on the southeast cor
ner of Sixty-second street), the sec
ond son of the multi-millionaire El
brldge T. Gerry, and all of his early
life was spent in the very lap of lux
ury. Nevertheless, he took a distin
guished degree at Harvard, has worked
had as a lawyer, and notwithstand
ing the additional handicap of marry
ing the richest young woman in Wash
ington, Miss Hathilde Townsend has
earned on his merits an election to
congress.
SfcComb's City Contribution.
What a contrast is afforded By the
case of Percy Quin. -who comes to con
gress from McComb's City. Miss. When
he was a youngster, he was obliged
to get up at 4 oclock or earlier every
morning, to do chores on a farm. The
work was of the hardest kind, and
such small leisure as there was had
to b devoted largely to prayers and
other such serious form of enter
tainment; for Quin the elder was a
Baptist minister as well as a farmer,
and took his religion hot and strong.
As for Percy, he was left an orphan
when barely 15 and, while working
his way through college, in desperate
determination to acquire an education,
was obliged to do hre own washing
and ironing, for lack of the where
withal to pay a laundress.
Much the same difficulties beset the
upward path along which Howard
Sutherland, of Biklns, W. Va, sought
to force his undaunted -way. He, like
wise, -was born on a small farm (in
Missouri), and in like manner did he
work his way through college, after
wards becoming a newspaper reporter.
Woodson Oglesby, of Yonkers, N. T.,
got his education in the same arduous
way: but in his case the obstacles to
be overcome were even greater, inas
much as. left an orphan at 14, he had
thre brothers to support and bring up.
He did It too.
At least two of the newly-elected
representatives began life as humble
mechanics Stanley Bqwdie, of Cincin
nati, and Allan B. Walsh, of Trenton.
N. J. Bowdie -worked as an apprentice
in the machine shops of the Cramps,
Philadelphia, and Walsh made elec
tricity his specialty, being first em
ployed, in 100, by the Roeblings.
The handsomest man in the new
house is William X MacDonald. He is
38 years old. Sixteen years ago he
-was clerk, in Washington, to a Michi
gan congressman. Then he took up
the practice of law at Calumet and
was jnade prseeuting attorney of
Loughton county, Mich. He was
elected on the Progressive ticket be
ing an ardent supporter of Col.
Roosevelt and his policies.
Rene Bach.
HEALS 24 HOURS
It is a new way. It is something ab
solutely different No lotions, sprays or
sickly smelling salves or creams. No
atomizer, or any
apparatus of any
kind. 'Nothing to
smoke or inhale.
No steaming, or
rubbing or injec
tions. No electric
ity or vibration
or massage. No
powder; no plas
texs; no keeping
in the house Noth
ing of that kind
at alL Something
new and different
something de
lightfui and
healthful - some
thing Instantly
successful. You
do not have to
wait and linger.
and pay out a lot
of money. You can stop it over night
and I will gladly tell you how FKEK.
I am not a doctor and this is not a so
called doctor's prescription but I am
cured, and my friends are cured, and
you can be cured. Your suffering will
stop at once like magic
I AM FREE YOU CAN BE FREE
MWWMu&X
My catarrh -was filthy and loathsome.
It made me ill. It dulled my mind. It
undermined my health and was -weakening
my wilL The hawking, coughing,
spitting made me obnoxious to all, and
my foul breath and disgusting habits
made even my loved ones avoid me se
cretly. My delight in life was dulled
and my faculties impaired. I knew
that in time it would bring me to an
untimely grave because every moment
of the day and night 'it -was slowly yet
surely sapping my vitality.
But I found a cure, and I am ready
to tell you about it FREE. Write me
promptly.
RISK JUST ONE CENT
Send no money. Just your name and
address on a postal card. Say: "Dear
Sam Katz. Please tell me how you
cured your catarrh and how I can cure
mine." That's all ,you need to say. I
will understand, and I will write to
you with complete information, FREE,
at once. Do not delay. Send the pos
tal card or write me a letter .today.
Don't think of turning this page until
you have asked for this wonderxul
treatment that can do for you what it
has done for me.
Sam Katz, Suite 7S3.
1326 Michigan Ave. Chicago, ill.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
The Hen as an Incubator and Brooder.
By J. G. KENAK.
coin-that
Time Is Money
Many Hours Gained
"by Using the
Golden
State
Limited
NO -EXCESS PAKE
THB backyard poultryman
plained a few weeks ago
nearly everything -written on the
subject of poultry was In the interest of
the larger breeders and but little was
said with reference to the conduct of a
small'backyard poultry plant and there
is soma ground for the complaint
My sympathies, however, are with the
small poultryman, for I look upon him
as the real fancier and I want to tell
him briefly how to raise chickens by
i the use of hens as incubators and
f outset that the old hen will raise a
greater percentage of real good birds
than any other system yet devised and,
in my opinion, she -will never be beaten
as long as the world stands, 'for the
study of incubator and brooder men
always is to imitate the old hen as
closely as possible. I do not think arty
man has ever yet had the effrontery to
try to improve on her methods. More
over, the man who has never raised
chicks with the aid of hens has missed
one -of the greatest pleasures connected
with the business. It' is possible for a
man to keep up the chicken fever with
which he is afflicted by the use of in
cubators and brooders, but never will
his temperature run to the top of the
thermometer till he has drafted into
service a few hens for the rearing of
the flock. Artificial incubators smack
of commercialism and it is this which
drives out the best from more fanciers
than that for poultry.
The first consideration is to have a
good sized, quiet hen that wants to set
and I prefer the American breeds or
Orpingtons to all others and nave no
choice between these breeds.
Should Have Good Nest
After she has shown a disposition to
set for two or three days, prepare for
ber a nest in a quiet place, where she
cannot be disturbed. But not to set her
in the poultry house or where hens are
laying. Any large coop will answer.
In one corner of this coop, on the
ground, scoop out a place for the nest
and thoroughly saturate it with water,
and when the water has all soaked up.
place a liberal lot of clean straw in it
A box which will shed water and open
at one end should be placed over the
nest and earth should be heaped around
it in such a way that no matter how
hard it may rain, the nest and hen will
be kept dry. Place a few china eggs in
the nest and put the hen in and close
her up.
Let her out the next day for feed and
water and if she does net return volun
tarily, return her by hand. The second
day you may place under her the eggs
she is to hatch and the temptation will
be to place too many. It tea tempta
tion I have often, to my sorrow, been
unable to resist At this season, 14
fair sized eggs are about right for &
seven-pound or eight-pound hen, and
in the summer you can safely put IS. I
have found from experience that you
will hatch more and better chicks by
Round Trip Tickets to Washing
ton, D. C, on Sale Feb. 26-27-28
and March 1st $88.50
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
Between 1 Paw, Tacsea and Intermediate Points.
For Fall Iafoisaatwn, Rates a3 PBlfaaaa Sewrvatio&s Call on or Address:
RICHARD WARREN, PHONE
General Agent. 594
h. d. McGregor,
City Pass. Agent
ROBERTS-BANNER BUILDING.
STEAMSHIP PICKETS TO ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
not overcrowding the nest It is well
enough to set two hens at the same time
and when they hatch give all the chicks
to one and set the other a second time.
Before setting the hen she should be
thoroughly dusted with insect powder
and then afterwards about once a week
to avoid an accumulation of parasites.
Food in variety should be kept by her
at all times and about every other day
she should be permitted to some out of
her pen and take a good run around and
get a good dust bath, which she will in
variably take if suitable provision is
made for it Care should be taken that
she never remains off the nest more
than 30 minutes.
I said: Make the nest on the ground.
This is nature's way everywhere and in
this dry climate, where evaporation
from an egg is so great if not guarded
against, it is very important and it is
equally important to have the ground
motet
After the Hatching.
When they hatch and are about 48
hours old, place the hen in coop in a
yard away from adult fowls and as
many as 25 chicks may be given her
even at this season. Have the coop
placed so that no water can possibly
fall into it or run into it in case of
rain, and figure on keeping the hen con
fined for full four weeks. Simply use
her as a brooder. Have the coop so
arranged that the little chicks can get
in and out at will, but keep the hen
confined. This is Important in thi3
section, for the reason that even in
summer our early mornings are too cool
for little chicks to be drawn around
and an old hen knows no better than to
take her brood out even before it light
enough to see and at this season and
in the early spring months it will be
sure death to most of them.
The old hen might be let out in the
middle of the day, but for the fact if
you let her out at all she is restless
from early morning until she is re
leased, while if she is never permitted
to run at large, she is contented to
play the part of brooder and nothing
else, and this is all you want of ber.
The water and feed of the little
chicks should be kept on the outside
of the coop and plenty should be pro
vided for the hen on the Inside of the
coop care being taken to avoid the pos
sibility of the little chicks being
drowned in the drinking vessel of the
hen.
The rules laid down in last Satur
day's El Paso Herald for the feeding
of brooder chicks are equally applicable
to those raised by hens and will not
be here repeated, but the backyard
poultryman is referred to there for
guidance and I will only say, in con
clusion, that if this backyard poultry
man is not a very early riser he had
better place feed outside the coop at
night that the little fellows may have
an early feed and get back under their
"hover" and not be chirping around in
the cold hungry and waiting to be fed.
IfH Stearns' Elsdrie
WE KNOW HOW
And use the best of
everything. That's why
1 our Tents and Awnings
I give satisfaction.
Let us figure on your
work.
EI Paso
Tent & Awning
Company
H. J. COLLINS Met.
312 S. El Paso St
RafiBsash
Exterminates Cockroaches quickly and
very tho4"oughly: also Bats,
Mice, 'Waterbugs, etc
Set the genuine refuse imitations
Money hick If it fails.
At all dealers 25c and $1.00.
Steams' BteWc Pastel C&, Kil&afe, llflnels.
DVT JWD
t&Bk ?BHc?BF jftBBWwpBf jj 3bIB8B53 js j&jB&. Jrv fi"S(ilBKl-Siii
-" .3 ' U.R.-Osfcu1. Collncf i U Kt-ikwk. hi. ! vL3
i-, "?.,, ," - Amenma UrhnrJ of Oxtnopaiux. Immmry. 11 J. , "31
gfel1'' ..' O. P.'AHLQTJio'kni-SvM. -fty
ffln. -a H '' KmKnHm of uop.ttn. jaiu . .KL . 5t J ) ' '- ' - vS
Sfej. '''"', J Mekljx A Hoa.Mt'lforIWfrrr. JS"'i
l " - '' ; I. tin-in Medio! C-mIU '.' VJg?VfdCL 1 '.' tPJ - 1
pmYiw;-Tn.vstcia;Tis v !'? ; .'JilSPI
Five More Eminent Physicians Out of Several Hundred Who Have
Denounced Drugs and Pills As a Greater Producer of Death
Than Disease and Have Gone to Kirksville to
Study Osteopathy
The great test mo by IfAGENDI, head of the largest
medical eehool of Fraaee, who divided the patients into
two classes asd gave ose half drugs and stimulants ac
cording to rale, lost twenty to forty out ef each hundred
so treated, then gave nothing to the otljer half, coaeietiBg
of patients suffering from every kind of disease, and prac
tically all recovered. The remarkable progress sade by os
teopathy, which is now legalized m forty-five states, and
is bow handling every kind of disease, like the Dr. Still
Osteopathy Infirmary here in El Paso, which has handled
over eight thousand with a loss of about eight patients, has
jdst pounded it into the heads of Medical Doctors that the
loosing of the overworked, tired nerves from stimulants and
highly seasoned foods and overindulgence by Osteopathy is
the only way to get the blood to circulate in the part
and carry the impurities oat of the body and build up the
part again just as the blood did when it first made it. As
the only way to cure disease and that all these great Doe
tors who are honestly turning to Osteopathy are right
when they say, "you only exhaust the tired nerves .he
more when you whip them up with poisons and stimulants,
and the result is a race of exhausted people who are dying
every day in the prime of life from consumption."
More than the entire inhabitants of South Dakota, says
the government when it banished so many drugs, such
as cough medicine which stops the cough and allows the
lungs to fill up ad consumption is 'the result, and irri-
Eight thousand tried
tating the stomach with calomel and other minerals and
producing cancer, which is slaying thousands.
2fo wonder the Dr. Still Osteopathy Iafirmary of 1
Paso, Br. Ira W. Coffins, phyaiciaB is chief, is literally
crowded to overflowing with people from Arisosa, New
Mexico, Texas and H Paso and most every State. So, why
don't you do like your neighbor; instead of dragging around
half dead and doping yourself to death, until some fatal
disease is the result, or being seat into an operation by
some unscrupulous family doctor, that Doctor Beed, ex
president of the American Medical Aseoeiatjon, says "are
scaring people into operations and sharing the fee with
the surgeons 'just te get the money, because medicine is a
failure and they must live. He says some hospitals are just
hotbeds of crime instead of a benefit to the human race.
In ten years, these hosest doctors say, & will be a
crime to give a drop of stimulants or drugs. Read what
all the good people of SI Paso say to Notary Republoca
about vast good of Osteopathy. The Doctors of El Paso
should profit by these honorable Doctors and throw away
their pill boxes and stimulants and, instead of maliciously
persecuting Dr. Ira W. Collins and trying to crash him
becauDo be fe getting all their patients, they should follow
his example and go and study Osteopathy and be of some
service to humanity instead of a blight. Why don't you
go to the .Osteopath before it is too late and a fatal dis
ease has got you, and it means much suffering and death.
You do not feel we, do it now.
it and axe satisfied.
CHICAGO TIMES-HERALD; '
"Osteopathy holds laurels for the student, and for the practitioner, not equaled,
in my judgment, in any other field on earth. Osteopathy is the opportunity of an
epoch!"
niinsBircjHMfs3ssesi!iira
V.- use tiir "iju loVt-" '' i
DRV1I.HOVS IU s.M..sf OH EG J. I
t. B'. Saris. 3Inmiir. I Ii" JXSJ.
1 It. I'. Saris. MaiuurM
List of Medical Doctors who have Gone to
Dr. William C. Bailey, M. D., Saa Franekwo, 00.
Dr. Grace D. Baker, M. D., Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. John "W. Banning, M. D., Patersoa, X. J.
Dr. Florence L. Barnes, M. D, Chicago, HL
Dr. Onie A. Barrett, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. Conrad J, Becker, M. D., Wilkeefcarre, P.
Dr. K. Q Bemis, M. D. St. Paul, Mwh.
Dr. Thomas R. Bond, M. D., Des Memos, la.
Dr. R. W. Bowling, M. D., Des Moines, Io. . '
Dr. E. E. Bragg, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. S. H. Bright, M. D, Bristol, Ten.
Dr. L. S. Brown, M. D., Denver, Ooio.
Dr. Ora L. Buckmaster, M. D St. Loafa, Me.
Dr. W. E. Buehler, M. D., Chicago, III.
Dr. H. E. Bunting, M. D, Chicago, El.
Dr. G. W. Bums, M. D New York, City. ,
Dr. Geo. n.vCarpenter, M. D., Chicago, DL
Dr. Calvin M. Case, M. D, St. Louis, Mo.
Dr. E. A. Clark, M. D., Portland, Me.
Dr. Olive Clark, M. D., Lea Angeles, CaL
Dr. C. C. Collier, M. D., Chicago, IIL
Dr. Albert E. CoHyer, M. D Chicago, IIL
Dr. a H. Connor, M. D., Albuquerque, 2T. M. '
Dr. William E. Connor, M. D, Chicago, IIL
Dr. Frank E. Corwin, M. D., Frhlley, Mont. -
Dr. J. S. Cunningham, M. IX, Danville, IIL
Dr. C G Darling. M. D-, Chicago, IH
Dr. Silas Dinmore, M. D.t Louisville, Ky.
Dr. Irving Estes M. D, Belleville, 111.
Dr. W. H. Eckert, M. D St. Louis, Mo.
Dr. Edward E. Edmoadaon, M.D.,' Galveston, Twna.
Dr. F C Farmer, M D, Chicago 111.
Dr. G. C,. Farmer, M. JK Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Dr. Fred J. Fassett, M. Dn Seattle, Wash
I. A' C French, M. D, Chicago, IIL
Dr. Benton F. Gentry, M. D Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. L. Gerdine. M. D., Kirksville, Mo.
Dr. Louis A. Griffin. M. D., Hartford, Conk
Dr. F. W. Hannah, M. D., Los Angeles, CaL
Dr. A. B. Harden. M. D., Arapahoe, Neb.
Dr. Win. S. Hertford. M. D., Champaign, HI. '
Or. H. W. S. Ha s. M. D.. Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Joseph W. Henderson, M. D., Berkeley, CaL
)r. Chfiord E. Henry, M. D., Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr IT.ibert T H-vih. M. D., Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Dr Win V Hmklo. M. D. Peoria, 111. ,
Dr. J. j: r,.lUiids, M D, Bloommgton, Ind.
Kirksville, Mo., to Study Osteopathy.
Dr. Fred Hollingsworth, M. D., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dr. Gwdrem Holmes, M. D., New York.
Dr. Cane. L Hook, M. D., Bockford, HL
.Dr. Minnie Hand, M. D., Los Angeles, Gal.
Dr. W. B. Keene, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. Frank a Leavitt, M. D., Boston, Mass.
Dr. J. L. Lewis, M. D., .Colorado Springs, Colo.
Dr. David LHUejohn, M. D. Pontiae, DL
Dr. James B. Litikjohn, M. D., Chicago, HL
Dr. Martin J. Iattlejohn, M. D., Chkago, HL
Dr. B. A. McCoanell, M. D., Canal Dover, 0.
Dr. James M. McGee, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. Geo. M. Mclntyre, M. D., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dr. B. M. McKee, M. D., Lexington, Ky.
Dr. J. F. McNary, M. D Milwaukee, Wis.
Dr. W. D. McNary, M. D., Milwaukee, Wis.
Dr. Andrew D. Mahaf fey, M. D., Elba, Neb.
Dr. Burtram B, Maier, M. D., Chkago, HL
Dr. Lewis J. Marshall, M. Dn Admin, Mich.
Dr. L. 0. Mason, M. D., Bevier, Mo.
Dr. Mathew Mayes, M. D Springfield, Mass.
Dr. Otto E. Meyer, M. D., Oak Park, DL
Dr. Mia. Otto E. Meyer, M. D., Oak Park, DL
Dr. a N. Miller, M. D., San Fmacfeeo, CaL
Dr. Leoadreas Miller, M. L, Saa Saa Diego, CaL
Dr. L. W. MUler, M. D Goain, Mo.
Dr. A. D. Minear, M. D., Iola, Kas.
Dr. John P. Mogoard, M. D Chicago, DJL
Dr. TiMen J. Nevinger, M. D., Montreal, Canada.
Dr. J. L. O'Connor, M. D., Chicago, BL
Dr. David S. Pennock, M. D Philadelphia, Pa.
?Z' ? Pa"e M. D., Richmond, fad.
Dr. S. M. Pleak, M. D., Tulsa, Okk.
Dr. F. L. Purdy, M. D., Boston, Mass.
Dr. Emil Rebta, M. R, Nebraska City, Neb.
Dr. Ernest SusvOle, M. D Huntsville, Abu -Dr.
Geo. P. Seeley, M. IX, Gmnd Rapids, Mich,
if' i?0,w,8 J- Sfcw. M. D, Newaik, Ohio.
Dr. Emanuel JBly Shelly, M. D., Freeport, IIL
Dr. Cheater S. Shinier. M. D Delaware, Ohio.
Dr. Chas. B. Shumate, M. D., Lvnehburg, Va.
Dr. Chas. C Smith, M. D.. Albion. Mich.
Dr. Louis A. Speath, M. D.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. Clara C. Sterling, M. D., Chicago. HL
Dr. Geo. A. Still. M. D., Kirksville, M.
Dr. John W. Sylvester. M. D., Cleveland, Ohio.
Dr. Geo. C. Taplin, M D , Boston, Mass.
Dr. L. ( Thompson M T . Red Oak. Iowa.
Dr. Jos. X aiue, M I)., t'hilhc-othe, Ohio.