University of Cincinnati College of Medicine - Annual Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1921 volume:

PRINTED EV T'r'E GIBSON 5c PERIN CO CINCINNATI Page T Fares T0 Mary M. Emery honoris causa. doctor of laws: the god- mother of the College of Medicine, whoqe wise and generous benefactinns are 50 largely responsible for the College as it. is Lod'L-Ly this book is dedicated by The Class of 1921 Page Four MARY M. EMERY Page Five ; FOREWORDW THAT the alumni may have a better realization of the development of the College of Medicine, that the faculty and ' students may have a graphic reminder of their College activiw ties and that allmay be brought into closer association tl1is book was conceived. If it should, to even a small extent, serve these purposes, the effort will have been well expended. THE EDITOR Page Six 1?85:11652 DULIA The prairie schqoner winding its way westward, Filled with souls seeking an ideal, stops when it has ascended u hill to 100k backwards over the ill-marked road traversed. Thus. today. with faces still turned to a newer and hoperhlled West, we gaze back upon a panorama whoae horizon measures a century and in the ennampass Of which are the wheel-marks 0f paths traced, retraccd and traced again to that plateau upon which now we stand. Covered. as we are today, by a canopy woven for us by a stalwart leader we rest, perhaps. too languidly in its pleasant shade. Unannoyed by heat or rain it is well to review the journey and to ask which or its parts have been essential. We have been mired, the sandstorms have cut our flesh, our bodies have wearied in effortebut forgotten are these things in the knowledge that we have been on our way. Because our hands were not sufhcient and our feet too weak, we built equipment-wagons for our weary and shelters for our ill. The wagons have gone the way of time; and one shelter after another, each glorious in its day, has been forgotten in its successoreas all have disappeared in the new one now before us. To us this resting place may seem as the end of a pilgrimage. But others have so fell before us towards theirs. Obviously nothing material has outlasted them; and, should we confess it. nothing material will outlast us. What we celebrate today is either something less Or something more than the ponderable thing. If we feel joy, it is the joy of going: and if taught that is secure has remained in our hands. it is the memory of our men and of their faiths. We raise n0 monument to the memory of those who said it could not be done; not will stones arise for these who inform us that, being dang they thought so, also. WE cherish the memory of fmat believers only; there are no great acceptors. If we are content to have come thus far, to what men do we. owe it? Cer- tainly to none who was in his day satished to confess a roadhed hard or :1 rivulet the waters of Eden. We record none who acknowledged his present the best of all living worlds. Not they who sang 11s siren songs have driven L15 hither, but the gadllies stinging us when the heat was already intolerable. We have to rememher this when tomorrow we journey on. Great men do not soothe; great journeys are not comfortable; great goals are not met but must be attained. The experience of a century Sl'lO'lIlt'l teach us method. Our leaders will again show us mountains to be climbed to reach the- valley beyonde and stand alone; and too many of ms will follow the crowd because the path down the river is easy. But El Dorado lies in the seers, and with sweat and tail over the mountains. To mark our tasting place we leave behind a monument-on its one face the names of the masters gone before; the other blank for those to grave upon who will. MARTIN H. FISCHER. Page Nine Christian R. Holmes HE drama of a man's life is written in three acLs. The curtain rises upon the background into which he is born; a second time upon his meeting its challenge; it drops as we set: him conquer it or die. Need anyone repaint the corroding walls, the dank undergrounds, the heavy air of a dying material and im- material medical Cincinnati, into which it was Christian R. Holmes! fate to be born? Or need there be reacted in the close space uf a second Hoor room, crowded by a hesitant facuity and profession. the upstanding scene of a dissentcr? I see it still. A too bright light dulling the eyes; a too large flame dulling the mind; a too large plan dulling the energies. Rising up in its midst just one resolute hgure and that seeing the vision. It is the fate of small men to see their trivialities trodden under foot; the fate of towards, to lose; the fate of visionaries and great men to sue the impossible acmmplished. Thirty buildings on a hill, a half million proud to be called his fellow Citizens, the medical eyes of a world looking again into the Ohio Valleyethese are the fruits of a decade and of one man's doing. MARTIN H. FISCHER. Page Ten DANIEL DRAKE DR Page Eleven Holmes and Drake l: T THE command of my colleagues I am here to comply with a usage eo-eval with centennial celebrations of beneFtcent institutions. and to recall the human factors most prominent in conceiving and executing their aims and purposes. The century just Closing over this school has encom- passed three generations. each in its turn doing its duty as it saw it. The Medical College of Ohio was foundat'l with a small beginning: The idea in which it was conceived was developed and brought to full maturity in the Medical Department of the University, as it is today. In one form or other it has with- stood for a century the vicissitudes of peace and of war. Four times its faculty and sons were at the service of its country. Except for one year, its doors were never closed. Two of the generations have passed away. What was mortal of the masterful leader of the third was carried from this hall less than a year ago. There tll'C a few of this third generation who tarry, and still Hcarry 0n, blending their efforts with those of the young and strong. 80 d0 generations imper- ceptibly g0 and come. To have liverl through a century, promoting the welfare of the whole Central Valley, the Medical Department of the University and its predecessors must have had many men of national and international eminence. This is not the plate to refer in specific manner to thoae whom through the Five decades: of my student antl academic life I admired, and whose memories I today revere. Two of the men who made the College. like the Alpha and Omega, stand out with great persistence. They are Daniel Drake and Christian R. Holmes. They will leave their impress on many generations yet to come. Not by that which they have written. but because of the institutions. of which one laid the founder lion and the other the ettp-strme. Fume gained by the pen. or by adding something to the general fund of knnwleclge. though for the time momentous, is short of life. There are a few writers of imaginative literature of proportions so titanic that they belong to and are read in all ages. Not sun with writers on medicine. Seventy years age there appeared Drake's enormous work 011 the 'tDiseases oi the Interior Valley. It took him thirty years to gather the material upon which it is based. He t'learly foresaw the miemsmpic origin of disease. As early as 1832 he surmised Cholera to be due to an infection of animaleulur origin. He believed tuberculosis to be ui this nature, and adopted this theory for malaria and typhoid. It was only the thinker speculuting on clinical facts. The thought was there. the proofs were adduced lJy pathologists decades later. Whv wonder, therefore that Drake's work was declared by :1 mmmittee oi the'Ameriean Medical Assnriatiun, Wt rlurahle monument to his name and to t1 medic til reputation not t Centennial Celebration Addrexs-Bv Jose-i R f t i . v i tEng.l. F. A. C. ' - Pl rmsawjf, 111'. D., 1'. R. C. .3. Page Twelve only of the great valley, but 01' the greater union. He was given an honorary degree by the Philosophic Society of Edinborough. Twenty-five years after this work appeared. it was obsolescent. Today you will find his volumes on a dust covered rack in the basement of the hospital which he founded. A few months ago a distinguished Englishman, an internist. knighted by his King, for services t0 medicine. on seeing the admirable tablet tn Drake in the Hospital, asked HWho was Daniel Drake? So restrirtecl and ephemeral is the thing we call fame. As Dante has it: 'lIt is like the grass whose hue cloth come and go; by the same sun decayed from which it life and health and freshness drew. But the influence which his writings and lectures had on the men of his day has never perished. The late Sir Wm. Oslcr affords a brilliant example of this thought: i'The foremost medical doctor and classical writer of his time has contributed nothing to give him a living immortality, but his intluence will live as did that of Drake. for if there is an immortality of matter transmitted from generation to generation, 50 there is an immortality of thought passed on from teacher to student. The reverence we always owe to the memory of Drake rests on a much higher basis. It was his power to convert into constructive energy the spirit embodied within him of the trite phrase, Hnothing human is foreign to me. This power he First exerted in an appeal for a high class immigration to the City of his adoption and the great interior valley. To this end he published his picture of Cincinnati, in 1810, an original and eminently scientific work; a most unusual advertisement that would attract the best class of home-seekers only. He, for the First time, publicly outlined a system. of canals, which might connect the Great Lakes with the Ohio. He originated the plan of bringing North and South into Closer relationship, by projecting a railroad from Cincinnati to Licle-water. at Charleston, thirty-hve years hetere the first spike was driven on our Southern Railroad. Ile advocated it not for commercial purposes alone, but that the sections might thereby be pledged to common national interests. This. however. did not keep him from advocating the abolition of slavery, in a series of remarkable letters long before the Great Emancipatur had taken up the cause. What Drake himself lacked in opportunities inr study he sought with all the intensity of his nature to secure for others. He laid the foundation of the whole higher educational structures of Cincinnati, and the west. Doctors have always led the way in matters of education. The conception of a large university for Cincinnati originated with Dr. C. G. Comegys. In 1814, Drake founded a college of teachers of which the Law Department of the University became the heir. He was one of the founders of the Public Library. The magnum opus of his constructive genius is the Medical College of Ohio, which together with the Commercial Hospital, formed the nucleus of an institution which a second Drake developed to full maturity. and thereby gave lasting form to the Medical Department of the University. College and hos- pital are one in the concept of Drake. Hospital and college teaching are Com- plementary of each other. In his memorable inaugural address, Drake sounded the keynote Which has vibrated with the harmonious advance of medical educa- Page Thirteen tion for a century. llhe time has passed by, he proclaims, when students Will flock to men 'of genius for the purpose of listening to expositions of theory or to he amused with creations of imagination The school which is- not based on a hospital may have learned and able professors; but the results of their teaching can never be satisfat-tory to the student who seeks to make himself a good practical physician and surgeon. For in the hospital the student learns pathological anatomy. diagnose, the art of prescribing and operative surgery. This germ of wisdom has lived a hundred years. Every medical colony must have it in pure culture to survive. We have it on the authority of his contemporary, Samuel D. Cross. the foremost surgeon of the country during four decades, that Drake was. the greatest lecturer of his time. He loved to teach. and because he loved it, did it well. Word portraits painted thirty years apart show how this teaching effected the manner, the grace, the bearing and even the physical appearance of Drake. Of his personal appearance, Gross said, :'no man could be in his presence without feeling in contact with a man of superior intelligence and acquirement. His features remarkably regular were indicative of manly beauty, and lighted up by eyes of wonderful power and penetration. Drake held nine professorshipe in Five different colleges, for he had the tempermental courage of which Emerson speaks. lithe war like blood which loves a hght, and does not feel itself, except in a quarrel. Daniel Drake was a notable exception to the words of the great sage, nhe that is slow to anger is of great understanding. Drake never grew uld. Death overtook him when the frost of 57 years had slightly silvered his temples. It came while he was in the midst of a course of lectures in the Medical College of Ohio. his First and last love. That was seventy years ago. Every one living today in the great commonwealths about us is unconsciously a bene- ficiary of his work. Drake wore a large mantle. It fitted the shoulders of only one of his successorSeChristian R. Holmes. He too, having acted well his part, laid aside the mantle. SD was' it ordained that his life work completed, his passing should round out the century. It is difficult for me to speak dispassionately of Christian R. Holmes. A hundred years hence, when most of us are forgotten, some one. perhaps in this very spot, will speak of him, uninHuencecl by the great personality that may bias our judgment. Whoever he may be, on looking about him as we do now, must at once recall the last of the Proverbs, Let his own works praise him at the very gates. History is the final court. If we could prophesy its judgment it. would little profit US. But we may rest easy. Father time is always just to the creator of that which is consecrated to good and is beautiful of form. Our present interest is in the qualities of heart and mind which made the man, who for hfteen years held undisputed dominion over the medical affairs of the city of his adoption. and brought to full fruition the ideas and hopes he had conceived. First and foremost. Christian R. Holmes was not nurtured in the lap of luxury. A Dane by birth, and one of the people, he was eleven years old before he learned the rudiments of the language. which in later years he used so persuasively and convincingly in the cause he espoused. Page Fourteen Even to the end one could at times discern in his speech a touch of his Norse extraction. Yet no one doubted that he was 1009b American. At a time when must men seek rest from their lahnrs. he. fur twu years served his country in its time of need. The military hospital in his charge. was the model of its kind. To my mind Dr. Holmes is the best example of what eur much vaunted melting pot can produce, and of whatt use Can he made of the opportunities 50 unstintingly and impartiaily afforded under our free institutione. From the beginning Dr. Holmes, like Drake, was under the spell of the master word, Work. Work with an object clearly in view. work with pre- cision. In the library below there will always be treasured a mechanical drawing made by him in his early twenties. It is of a locomotive drawn to scale: the handiwork of a master draftsman, who throughout life never allowed the hand to lose its cunning. Decades later it became the right hand of the builder. Had Dr. Holmes continued in his hrst choice of a career. his ability to construct and to organize on a large scale might have made of him another James J. Hill at a Herriman. An illness from overwork fortunately fur ail nf us, led him to the study of medicine. There were years of Struggle, not alone for an education, but for actual existence. He taught mechanical drawing and worked for the Assn- eiated Charities. There, he doubtless felt, for the first time, the needs of the poor and of the sick. The altruism that was in him, there found its proper environment, and developed. There, he must have seen the vision that he lived to realize. C. R. Holmes never changed. He simply grew. For the inborn qualities of a man are fixed almost from the beginning, as the warp and woof of a fabric. It is made of cotton, of wool or silk: Of thESE' the last i3 the Finest. The qualities of heart and mind which made Holmes esteemed in the zenith of his career were there from the beginning. The privations and struggles of the earlier years seemed but to strengthen and to develop them, and 50 to stamp, form and feature, that any might exclaim, llBehnltl, here is a man! Through three decades Dr. Holmes followed his special vocation. The thousands for whom he saved sight or hearing Can better testify than I to the gentle touch. the diagnostic acumen and the operative skill which placed him in the forefront of his colleagues. I-Iis contributions to special literature were many and valuable. They secured for him the presidency of many of the special societies to which he belonged. In considering the extent of his achievements, as a specialist, I would lay special stress on one point, for the benefit of the incoming members of our profession. It is that for a number of years Dr. Holmes practiced general medicine. Therefore. through all his later intensive Studies of a narrow Field, he never lost sight of the whole. It saved him from being a mere craftsman. such as are now being developed by the tendency of many recent graduates to enter at once on some narrow and narrow- ing specialty. and it is common knowledge that the smaller the held the greater is the tendency to megaloeephalism. The crowning work of Dr. Holmes is this little city on the hill, where like the acropolis of old, may it long enshrine the divinities that heal the sick. and with wisdom guard the well. Drake traveled thirty thousand miles to gather Page Fifteen material for his now forgotten work. Holmes traveled thirty thousand miles to get blue-prints of all the great hospitals of the world. Four times he went before the people at the polls and four times they voted their trust in him and his colleagues. With a few of them he interested the wealthy. They became mindful of the adjuration of Lake, the physician, who said, for unto whom- soever much is given; of him shall be much required. There was directed a great current of generosity towards this school. May it soon grow to pmu portions short of swamping, so that the names of some now gone. who have helped much to give it national standing may not altogether perish. Bricks and mortar alone do not make a university. Dr. Comegys. Presidents Ayres and Dabney, among others, had the visinn of a great school before Holmes. but it was through his foreefulness. that as through a lens they read their own thoughts slowly. Says Emerson, I count him a great man who inhabits a higher sphere of thought, and to which other men rise with labor and ditiiculty. He has but to open his eyes to see things in large relations. From the very beginning of his conception, hospital, college and university were the three in one to him. The Final achievement was the work of his hand and brain. With tireless energy and singleuess of purpose, applied during fifteen years. Dr. Holmes was the central driving force that built a medical unit which is today unsurpassed by any, and equaled by few. The homage paid his memory a few months ago knew no distinction of class. Cities are made famous not by the number housed within them. but by the ideals for which they stand. 011 this basis. the art school, the symphony orchestra, the co-operative educational plan. the municipal university and the unification of medical interests in one great unit as a part of the University, have added more to the repute of our city than anything else. The Medical Department is a success in proportions beyond even the Vision of its second father. Drakels faculty had four professors, with twenLy-four students. The lecture room was the second story of a store. The Legislature awarded Drake ten thousand dollars for the First hospital. of which the College professors were to be the staff. The gift was in depreciated bank-notes. It amounted to lhirty-live hundred dollars. The hospital cost eight thousand dollars. Today the hospital with the annex for tuberculosis has room for one thousand patients. It has its social service, work room for patients, and a school room for crippled and injured children. the average daily attendance of which is lifty-one. There are now sixty professors in the Medical Department, with an attendance of over two hundred and hfty. The college is today far too small to accommodate all the desirable applicants. One hundred and twenty five were turned away this year. Times change, and it is difficult to compare men of different periods. It was said of Drake that he had many irons in many small fires. By com- parison, Holmes forged the erank-shalt of a Mauritania. The name of Holmes. like that of Drake, may in time be forgotten by all save some delver in mustv history; but generations to come will reap from the seed which the one soweii ahd the other lertilized. Who built the pyramids? Who designed St. Peterls? h e5, who detailed the plans of the Panama Canal? Their names are unknown to most. or if known at all will soon be forgotten, but their creations stand. Page Sixteen In the words of Goethe, iiDie That ist Alles; Nichts der Ruhm. ilFame is naughththe deed is all. The Father of Medicine coined the wnrrl 'iPhilanthmpy and in a memurablc sentence coupled it with polytechny. the love. of handicrafi. iOSIerJ The love of humanity and of work. 'lihey encompass justice and truth, hope which is faith. charity and love. Combined in one man they form character of the type exemplified by Christian R. Holmes. From LhaL character something intangible fused with something in ourselves intangible, and made us better. Facing eternity hc indited three letters, t0 the citizens of Cincinnati, the Directors of the University and his colleagues of the Faculty. In them he laid bare the endless love that was in his heart for the triune institution, of which he was the iife. Before these letters I bow in reverence for they are the benediction of a great soul winged for flight. I am inspired with infinite hope and confidence in our Alma Materhhis and mine. I see her way clear and alighL for another hundred years. Page Seventeen DR. CHRISTIAN R. HOLMES Page Eighteen .L ?l Page Nhtetam History of the College N the history of the medical profession in Cincinnati. especially the medical I college, two figures Stiind oul prominently; Doctor Daniel Drake unrl Doctor Christian R. Holmes. Through the efforts and sacrifices of these two men. the Cullcgc Uf Medicine 01 the University 01 Cincinnati i: able to take its place among the better rnlleges of America. The first school founded by Drake held its I'lrz-st session in a single room over a drug store on Main Street, helnw Pearl, zmtl graduated the hrsL class in 1821etwenty-four students. Before thiS session was rnmplelerl the faculty, pending the construction of a hospital. tool; a house for temporm-y use and volunteered to serve as the staff, without lees. It should be a source of grati- fication in our day to see how early the most commendable aspiration of our profession was lmrn in Cincinnati. But wrangling was stilling the college. In 1823 the Legislature attempted to cure it by making all the trustees laymen. Then: was another reorganization in 1825 which changed the establishment of the college, under which it operated for twenty years. In 1824 the school was moved to the Miami Exporting Companies Bunk in Fourth Street. between Main and Sycamore. in 1825 the State Legislature authorized each medical district society to send one undergraduate student to the school for gratuitous education and also assigned certain revenues to the support of the school. In 1826 ground was purchased on Sixth Street. oppnsite College. but the college was too poor to build and was located on Walnut Street above Fourth. The enrollment was increasing yearly. reaching 1232 in 1832. In 1827 an academy for preliminary medical education had been lounded so that our present system is after all but a Renaissance after medical Dark Ages. There were men of intelligence and vision in Cincinnati medical educa- tion a century ago. In 1834. due to real internal discord and Drake's persecutions, hostility to the college reached a pass, when the State Legislature appointed a committee to investigate. This followed a petition widely signed by the profession. which accused the faculty of incompetence and called the school a by word and :1 hissing 5:.tnclt.H The first report was llOll-CGllllnlttal. A second held the accusations unjustifled. 1n the same year. the provision for sending undergraduate students for education, having been abrogated. the school made similar offers ul its own. Through all its difficulties the true light of scientific sense of obligation never entirely guttcreci out. There were reorganizations in 1837, 1849, 1850 and 1853. and we begin to Find the names that recall the brightest days of The college. Reuben Mussey accepted the chair of surgery in 1838. In 1852 the faculty began to build on its property at Sixth and College Streets the building which housed the school Page. Twat: ty-tme fur forty-four years and saw its brightest daye-the building Where'lead?$ 0f today were students. The school prospered and the names 0f Judkms. Lome- gyfa Biaekman. Graham and Dawson appear. In 1857 the school was giving two courses of Five months each. yeetiy. It is noteworthy that at this time the faculty agitated the question of reqtllflng a hachelore degree for entrance. 111 1860 the entire faculty, EXCEPt one member, resigned. The trustees renrganized the faculty and passed a rule Which forbade the faculty's criticizing each other. The whole faculty, except two. agaln resigned. Then the trustees resigned. The governor reappointed them in Lwenty-iour hours. They reconstituted the faculty and put the school in motion. And the. school flourished. New members were added to the faculty wJohn Billings, later Assistant Surgeon Genera! of the Army. became Demon- 5trator of Anatomy New chairs in pathology and diseases of children were created. Dawson! Bartholuw, Connor, Seeley, Whittaker and Palmer were added to the teaching force. The school prospered. The classes numbered ninety to one hundred each. The work done was good, and the standards high. In 1871 Bartholow suggested athliatioris with the University. In 1886 a nominal eenneetiun was established as was the ease with Miami. In 1892 the sessions were increased to six months and the course to three years. In 1895 the course was lengthened to four years. In 1896 the school became in actuality the Medical Department of the University of Cincinnati and moved to MeMicken College Building on Clifton Avenue. By 1850 a number of private medical schools had sprung into existence- summer schools. preparatory schools, the Cincinnati Medical Institute and others. The way was thus paved for the organization of a strong rival to the Ohio Medical Celiege. The event which Finally gave the new school its initial im- petus was the resignation of Reuben D. Mussey. Professor of Surgery, from the Ohio faculty. He was seventy-two years of age at. the time--had served the Ohio College for many years and was the acknowledged head of the sur- gieul fraternity of the West. The condition of unrest in the Ohio sehooi, the meddling 0f the trustees with the business iii the professors, the constant change in the personnel of the Ohio familty, all these factors constituted towards dis- gtlsting Musst-y with his surroundings. He resigned and-n01ms volcm became the nucleus of a eaterie of able and agreesive men who persuaded him that the psychological moment of starting a rival school had arrived and that he was the Messiah for whose coming they had been waiting these many years. Mussey took the leatl in the movement and the Miami Medical College began its career. The Charter Hi the new school was granted by the Conuniesitmers of Hamilton County according to a law which had been passed by the Ohio Legihiature the previous winter, authorizing County Commissioners to grant charters when a sufheient amount of stock had been subscribed. -Uuetmem The College was first located at Fifth Street and Central Avenue tWesteru Rowj and the first session was held in the fall of 1852. Thirty-four students were enrolled. The graduating class in 1853 numheretl seven. A dispensary was started in the College building. Clinical lectures and demonstrations were given in St. John's Hospital for Invalids at Third and Plum Streets which was Page Twenty-two under the professional control 01 the faculty. The Medical College 01 Ohio retained its monopoly of the Commercial Hospital. The school grew rapidly in favor and by 1857 had three times as many mzttrieuhtnts as it had 211' the inception of the College and a graduating l'lilSE-i- of thirty-one. The relations between the two schools were not always amicable. The principal hone uf etmtentiun was the Cmnmereial Hospital where sludente from Miami received instruction from Ohio professors. Attempts were made to unite the sch001s, but these failed until the rivah-y of a third sehnnl-the Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery, which had been founded by Baker in 1851+made the necessity for the merger apparent. For Baker threatened to make his college a free schooliand the necessity of one preeminentiy strong faculty to Oppose this was paramount. Furthermore R. D. Mussey hutl determined In retire from active workeanrl without him the outlook for Miami was not bright. Accordingly in 1857 four Miami professors were elected to chairs in the Ohio College. The holders of these chairs in the Ohin College, retired. The following year four more Miami men were added to the Ohio faculty. But in 1860 2111 01 the Miami men except one withdrew. After the Civil War. the suggestion was made to revive the Miami again, and with a neeleus of these old Miami professors at new faculty was formed. One. hundred and tiftywsix students matricu1ated for the hrst course to he given by the reconstituted faculty. The home 01 the revived institution was the building of the Ohio Dental College in College Street. Encouraged by the success of the new venture, a new buiiding was erected on Twelfth Street near Plum. The revived school soon showed its strength and hmke the monopuly Of the Ohio College in the hrst year of its renaissance. In 1866 its graduating class numbered twenty-six, in 1872 sixty-uine. The years from 1865 to 1880 were the golden age of heth Mediea1 Frmlleges. There was rivalry between themerivalry not always friendly-ebut the eot't'tpcti- Linn was good for both schools, and both nf them Houriehed. But toward the close of the century It became apparent tha1 the Wild time medical eo11ege could no longer meet the requirements of the time. Medical education began to mean more than tlidaetie and clinical 1eetures. even tough they were delivered by masters of their art. Medicine had made strides as a science. New heltis of investigation of disease were constantly opening up. The develepment of bacteriologyithe newer aspects of physiology and physiological chemistry called for men 01 special trainingeso that the new worrl could go forth properly to the future generations of medical men. This. in turn, meant labtaruluties and laboratory equipment. The standards of medica1 education had, of necessity, to be raised. It is a significant thing that as early as the middle 01 the last century the faculty of the Ohio Mediea1 College agitated the question of an academic degree as a prerequisite for entranee to the medica1 school. Here 111 the Middle West the idea never reached full fruition, but toward the close of the century, the state began to insist that medical matriculants should have at least some training in the natural sciences. and some general helletristie ground work upon which to build the superstructure of a medical education. A house can be no broader Page Twenty-threc than its foundation the broader the general training of the medical student the better his medical work is apt to he. And the schools of the city recognized the correctness of this pasition antl tlitl all they enultl to improve the quality of the students who etune to their doors. But the higher standard of admission requirement meant smaller classes for the time at least. These factors together made it evident that the schools could not continue under the old conditinns. The necessity Ior funds greater than could be secured from the payment of student fees, the need for special laboratories and equipment, of trained men who could use such laboratories for the teaching of newer methods. the insistent demand for preliminary general training of studentSeall of these things com- bined to make it impossible for the Old style private medical school to succeed any longer. It became apparent that university connection with all that it implied, in feet, as well as in name. was absolutely necessary for at modern medical school. As early as 1886 the Miami College had had a nominal alhlia- Lion with the University of Cincinnati. but the mere fact that it was but nominal, had promptly shown the futility of an arrangement which was shortly discon- tinued. -In 1896 the Medical College of Ohio became the Medical Department of the University of Cincinnati by nature of a contract made between the cor- poration of that College and the University. Under this agreement the Medical College of Ohio turned over to the City of Cincinnati for the University ilts property and good will Hin trust For the Medical Department of the University of Cincinnati. All funds were turned over to the Board of Directors of the University who henceforward controlled the Finances 01' the College. The college surrendered its charter it is true. but it gained immeasurably from the union. But this did not. Could not suffice. For the profession. and the cum- munity as a whole realized that a house rlivirlerl against itself could not stand. 'lihere was insistent demand that there should be one medical school in the city, and that one an integral part of the University. wherein should be combined all the best intellectual and material resources necessary to build up a medical school of the hrst-grade. The Miami Medical College had absorbed the Laura Memorial College tThe Woman's Medical Collegel in the early '00'5. The Cincinnati Medical College had gone out of existence. Efforts at amalgamation of the Ohio and Miami Colleges were carried on with ever inereaeing vigor and Finally in March, 1mm, an agreement was effected whereby the Miami College came into the University as Lll'l integral part of that institution. This agreement provided that the union of the two colleges should be made after the conclusion of the session of 1908-09: that a new college shnulrl then be established to be known as the Ohio-Miumi Medical College of the University of Cincinnati. It speaks volumes for the hrnatlness of spirit that aetuzttetl the men in control of both seltuols, that the agreement required that all positions in hoth faculties he vnrated at the close 01' the session for the purpose of giving; the University of Cincinnati an opportunity to organize the faculty of the new College. This Wilts done under the hy-laws controlling the other colleges and faculties of the University. The old barriers; had been breken down. never to bc ereeted again. Theneefnrwarrl there was to be one school. one faculty. one aimithat of real scientitir' progress. 80 intimate has the fusion become during later years, that even the old names were Finally dropped as reminiscent of a by-gone Page Twentyzfaur age and spirit, and tnduy it is the College Of Medicine of the University of Cin- cinnati. The union of the medical schools as part of the University was; an enormous step forward. But it was apparent: that to bu worthy the school must have new buildings, more teachers and increased teaching hospital facilities. And as in the early part of the Nineteenth Century there had been one outstanding Figure to point the way Daniel Drake. the pioneer teacher of medicine here, so new in the early parl of the Twentieth Century another lender came forward. Christian R. Holmes was a man with visitin. He dreamed a great dream Hi 3 modern hospital combined with a modern medical school in a union so strong that none might break it. With Holmes, to think this was tn feel it as a para- mount necessityito see its value was to work instantly, definitely zmri perv sistently toward the accomplishment tit his ideal. It is in no sense a disparagement 0f the men who have wrought for the upbuilding of our medical schuui since its union, to say that Holmes was ever their leader. always their inspiration. He wrought unceasingiy until the new Cincinnati General Hospital stand complete -:t model of its kind. He labored without rest until the new Medical School stood fully equipped for the teaching of medicine in accordance with the best tenets of the day. It was in largest measure perhaps due to Holmes that in 1916 the union of Hospital and Medical School became a reality. And men mnrveied and said: Truly this is a wondrous thingf' And still Holmes knew that neither bricks and mortar nor mere endowment cmi'lrl ever make a real school for teaching. He saw the necessity for menifor teachers who with proper facilities might give reai education to students. He gathered about him the ablest men he could get to buiid up his faculty. And his crilleagucs with never a thought of former Sehisms stood loyalty at his side and helped. And so there has come the new spirit into Medical Cincinnatiethe college has taken its place among the better medical institutions of the country. It has an honorable past; may we not hOpe tor a glorious future? In the hull of the Administration Building nf thL' Hospital, on opposite walls are two tablets. one to Daniel Drake, 'iBuilder of Civilization in the Ohio and Mississippi Val- leys, the other to Christian R. Holmes, HWhose Vision of a City's duty to its sick stands revealed in this Hospital and Medical School. Page Twenty-jizie College of Medicine Page Twsnly-n'x Cincinnati General Hospital Page Twenty sewn Page Tweniy-M'gh! tum Page Twrnly-minc Page Thirty Pagz' Thirly-one Page Thirty-rwn North Elevation Page '1 'hirLy-thmc r --- Contagious Group Page Tkirty-fom History of the Hospital Although there are rccunls of at least two previtms ailempis at eslahlish- mcnt of hospitals in fint'hmali, 1he first rme that endured anti hemme a hnspital in fact, as well as in name. was the Commercial Hospital and Lunatic Asylum, the direct outgrowth of which is the Cincinnati General Hospital as it stands today. Dr. Daniel Drake, having established the Medical College of Ohio, was many years in advance of his time in the realization of the fact that to endure and become a succeseful Merlieai Cnliege, it was neressary for the faculty to have access to an abundance of ciinical material for ptirpttsEs of undergraduate instruction. He also realized that with the steady increase in the city's popu- lation there was great need for a hospital in which the sick poor might receive proper medical attention. In order to provide for these very apparent needs, he began the difficult task of obtaining legislation providing for the establish- ment of a public hospital. The. project met with mnsiderahle oppusilion, but with the assistance of several loyal friends, notably of Wm. H. Harrison, future Preisdent 0f the United States. who at that time was serving in the General Assembly of Ohio, that body finally enacted a law on January 22, 1821. which provided for the erection of a public hospital in Cincinnati. The plan excited much local opposition due to the fear of increased taxation and it was neressary for some of the faculty of the College and their friends to unite and pledge a bond of indemnity tn the tnwnship, before the law was approved late in the spring of 1821i As a result, a four-acre tract of land was secured at what is now the corner of Twelfth and Ehn Streets and a three story brick building was erected at a total cost of less than eight thousand tltaliars. In 1823 it was Opened for the admission of patients. serving as a general hospital and lunatic asylum besides having LlCCUmmOdiltions for the aged, inhrm, indigent and orphans. In addition it contained a student lecture room and thus from its inception served as a Hteatthing hospital. With an addition erected in 1827. which increased the capacity to one hundred and Fifty beds, it served all these purposes until 1833. when the Cin- cinnati Orphan Asylum was built and the institution's activity as an orphanage cattle to an end. With the establishment of the City Infirmary in 1852, for the care of the aged and indigent, and a separate asylum in .1853, for the insane. the institution became in reality a hospital and it became known as the i'Cnm- mcrcial Hospital of Cincinnati. At this time a campaign for funds for new buildings was successful, but construction was prevented by the beginning of the Civil War. Early in 1865, the overcrowded condition was relieved by the erection of a temporary auncxt but after the war, the need for additional facilities was so great that bonds were issued for the construction of a new hospital and the name of the institution was changed to the Cincinnati Hespitaif! The edifice was completed and equipped in 1869 at an approximate cost of a million dollars. In its day it was considered the most magnificent structure of its kind on the Western mm- Page Thirtyjiw tineut. In 1871. an nut-patient dispensary was established in connection with the hospital and in 1.895 a Branch Hospital was erected in Price Hill for the. care of patients suffering fmm pulmonary tuberculosis. The advent of the twentieth century found the hospital in very poor phy- sical condition. Due to inadequate appmpriations over a number of years, very necessary repairs were neglected. Although it had accommodations for four hundred and eighty patients. nmrerttrewding'' was a constant complaint and at times it was necessary for patients to sleep on mattresses thrown on the floors, of the wards. The place had had a wonderful history and had fulhlled a high purpose. It had numbered among its staff some of the greatest medical teachers of the century, but it had outlived its period of usefulness in a growing, ' CJW. HThen in the suburbs it Stuud, in the midst of meadows and woodlands; Now the city surrounds it. but still with its gateway and wicket. Meek. in the midst of splendor. its humble walls seem to echo Softly the. worth; rut the Lord, che poor ye have always with you. This condition of affairs called for action 011 the part of the Trustees. who appointed a committee to Hcarefully inquire into the necessary improvements needed in the old hospital. These improvements called for such a great ex- penditure that the committee advised against them and suggested the erection nf a new hospital. As a result. the campaign for the present magnificent institution was launched. In this project the city was fortunate in having auuther great far-sighted leader to guide the movement. The planning, building and equipping 0f the new lmspitat. new known as the 'iCinCinnati General Hospital asnwell as the Medicai College Building that followed, is as insep- artlbly linked with the illustrious name of Dr. Christian R. Holmes. as is the history of the original hospitai with that of Dr. Daniel Drake. After months of investigation of leading hospitals throughout the world, plans were submitted and accepted and the city voted bonds for the erection of the new edifice. The contagious group was completed in 1911, and on February 20, IDES, the entire hospital was formally surrendered to the city authorities. On March 1, hegan the transfer of patients from the old building and within a few days. the institution was functioning almost to capacity. In l917, the Out-Patient Dispensary was established in connection with the hospital. The Cincinnati General Hospital is today the finest example of modern hospital construction in the muntry. There is 110 other 50 complete in every detail or in which the provisions for every function have been so carefully planned and executed. Situated on a 67 acre tract in one of the city's pleasant suburbs. it was erected by the citizens of Cincinnati at an approximate Cost of six millions of dollars. It has provisions for the care of eight hundred and fifty patients and is in every sense. a modem municipal hospital. It func- tions to the fullest extent as a teaching hospital. corepemtes with every agency that has for its purpose the betterment of Public Health in Cincinnati, furnishes competent. adequate and efficient medical and surgical service to each patient admitted and plays an active part in the general programme for better health in the city. Page Thfrly-s'fx Board of Directors SANFORD BRCWVN ARTHUR R. MORGAN FDW'ARD ERNST EMlL POLLAK ROBERT W. HILTON OTTO J. RENNER ALFRED MACK RUFUS B. SMITH ERW l N U STRA FHIEY Offlcers RUFUS B. SMITH. 77 .. . .Clwirman DANIEL LAURENCE. . .. AH ... ... Clerk CHRISTIE WILKE. .. ,A4ssislmzt Clerk Page: Thirty- nine DR. FREDERICK C. HICKS President of the University Page Forty DR. J. C. OLIVER Acting D6311 of the Ft'Mege Of Medicine and Professor of Surgery Page FDrIy-ane DR. FRANK B. CROSS Secretary To the Faculty and Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Page Fartyiiwo Professors Emeritus JOHN CHARLES MACKENZIE. M. D. Professor of NICdiCinc, Emeritus. BYRON STAN'I'ON, M. D. Prnfeasnr ol Diseases 01 Women and Children, Emurilus. ALEXANDER GREER DRURY, A. B., A. NL. M. D. Professor of Hygiene, Emeritus. STEPHEN COOPER AYRES, A. 13.. A. M., M. U Professor of Ophthalmology. Emeritus. PHILIP ZENNER, AV 8., A M., MV D, Pmt'essor of Neurology. Emeritus. EARNES'L' GUSTAV ZINKE. M. D., F. A. C. '5. Professor of Obsietrirs. Emeritus. FZDW'ARD W'. WALKER. M. D.. F. A. C. S. Professor of Clinical Surgery, Emerium AUGUSTUS RAVOCIJ, A. M.. M. D.. F. A. L15. Professor Of Dermatology and Syphilolugy, Emeritus. EDWIN W. MITCHELL, A. 8., M. D. Professor of Medicine, Emeritus. CHARLES A. L. REED, A. M., M. D.. F. A. C 5. Professor of Gynecology. Emeritus. RUFUS B. HALL. A. M., M. D. Professor of Gynecology. Emeritus. FRANK W. LANCDON. M. D. Professor uf ngrhimry, Emeritus. OLIVER P. HOLT. M. U. Professor of Medicine, EnmriLLIs j. A. THOMPSON, H 5.. A. M., M. D., EA. L15. Professor of Laryngology, Emeritus. JOHN W. MURPHY, M. D., F. A. C. R. Professor of Otulogy, Emeritus. DERRICK T. VAIL, M. D.I F. A. C. S. Hounderl Professor of Ophthalmology, Emeritus. CHARLES W. TANGER-IAN. M. TL Professo; 0f Dphthalmnlugy, Emeritus. JAMES B. SWING, A. Ii, A. M., LL. D. Professor of Medical JurisprudencH, FZmPritus. jOHN M. WHTIROW, M. D.. F. A. L15. Professor of Gynemlngy, Emeritus. WILLIAM D. PORTER, M. D. Profesmr of Clinical Obstetrics. Emeritus. Page Forty-Ihree DR. A. C. BACHMEYER Superintendent of the Hospital and Professor of Hospital Administration Page Foriy-four jUSEPI! RANHOHUFF Medical College of Ohio, M. IL, 1371; F. K. C. H, I877; F. A '; 3., HH'Z; Dmnonslrutor in Anatomy, Medival L'ol- Iogl- of Ohio, 1877788; Demonstrator 01 Surgery, 1HHH4900: Professor of Surgery, l'niversity ol Uncinnali follugr uf Medicine. since 1900. Tl. K. RACHFOKD Professor of Pediatrics Medical College of Ohio, M. D,, IXSZ: RcsiLlunl Physician, Vincinnati General Hoapital. 15482-33; Student in Germany, IHQH; Demonstrator in Bacteriology. Mediral College of Ohio, 1894: Professor of Physiology. 1895 98; Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 1598- 1901; Professor of Pediatrics, 1901-419: Professor of Prdiatrirs, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, sinu- lQUL Author ol ' Uiseascs of Children.' Page Forfy-Jiw ALBERII' HENRY FREIBERU Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Medical College of Ohio, M. D., 18m. Ceriurvllle lelege, LL, D., 1915: F. A. C. '., 1913; Professor of Orthopedic Sur- grry, Hnix-m'sity of Chlciunuti Culluge of Medicine since 1902; Major, M. C; U. R A., 1919.. ROBERT SATTLER Puc-fessm' of Ophthalmology Meriiral College of Ohio. M. D., 1875; Inrerne, Cincinnati Central Hospital, 1875-76; Resident Surgeon, Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, N. Y.. and Post- Gruduate Student, New York and Europe, 1876-78; merssnr of Ophthalmology, University of CincinnaLi College of Medi- cine since 3892. Page Furty-xz'x CHARLES ll. CALDWELL Professor of Clinical Surgery and Surgical Anatomy. Medical College of Ohio, M. D., 1884: Trinity Culltge, A. M. UionJ 1908: Student, Universities of Strassburg and Viumla, 1383785; Professor of Anatomy and Pathology, Miami Medicai Cullugr. 18834906; Prulessor of ClinicaI Surgery and Surgical Anaturny, UnivPrsity of Cincinnati Collcgcof Medicine since 1909. Page Forfy-men HERMAN HENRY HUPPE Professor of Neurology Ht Xavier's Cullcgv, A7 8,, lRSB; A. M., THHQ; Medimll i'nllrge GI Ohio, M. Liu 1889; Post-Uraduale Student in Berlin, 1891-92; Lecturer in Neurology. Mudit'ui L'ullcgc of Ohio. ISUGiIQUFJ; Prufcssur Uf Nuurulugy, University nl' I'incillnuLi College of Medicilw 5inre1905. anrihumr m ' l'ire's Practice of Medi- cine ' MARTIN ll. FIHt'HER jnscph Hirhherg Professor of Physiology. Ruah Murlical Collugc, M. D.I 1901: Fellow in Pathology, 1900: Holmes Srholar, 1Yuud's Hole, 31:155., 1000 19101: Ahhihlzull in Physiulugy, IzlliVUl'SiL-V of Uhimgn, 19110-01 ; Associate in Physiology, 1901412; InsII'Iu'an in Pll'xwiulugy, L'Ili- varsity 0f Vulifnmia, 1902-03; Associate Professor, 111tIIS-f1515tllr1ml, Universities of Munich, Vivmm and Berlin, 1905-00; Professor of Pathology, Oakland HL-lwul 0f Mmlirinu, 1905 10; Professor of Physi- ology, l'nivursity 0f Vinrinnnti, Cullt-gu: of R-IL-dicinc, since 11310; HntEe-ld Prize, 1909: C'artwright Prize, 1911; Cnlri Medal for Research, A. M. 1-1., 1913; Diploma 1915: Silver Medal, 1916: Diploma 11.120: Sigma Xi: Alpha Omega Alpha. Author OI Edema and Nephritis , UPhysilJIUg-V ol' Alimentation , 'Tuts and Fatty Dc- generation . Soaps and ?mtrinsH VICTOR RAY Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Miami Mediral i'ollege, M. D., 1897'. Inleme, Fincilmati General Hospital. 1897-99; Assistant in Ophthalmology. Miami Medical College, 1899- 1909: Student, Vienna. Berlin and London. 1911; AssisLant. t'linil'al Professor of Ophthalmology, l'niversity 0f Fincinnati, fullege of Medicine, 1909716; T'rol'essur of Hinira! Ophthalmology, since 1916. Page Foity-e'zght SIGMAR STARK Prufussur of tlynecology Bellevue Hospital Mediml t'ollege, M. D.. 1584; H A. L'. $3.. 1916: tlyncml- Ogist t0 Fincinnati Ucncrul Hospital, since. WINS: Professor uf Hynecolugv, University of tfiuriunuti Follrgt- of Medicine, since 1910. Page FurI'y-u-fm HIARLES 1.. BONIFIELI' Professor ol Gynecology Medical Voilege 01' Ohio, M. U, 1886; Student in Europe, 1892; t'linivian, Mudicat Holley: OI Uhio, 1893-98: Cliniral Professor of Uynecotogy. 1898-1906; Prof femur of Hynuculugy, l'nivcrsiry uf Vinrimmli L'nllrgr nf MPLIiL'iIIt', since mm. FRANK FEE Professor of Clinical Surgery Medical College of Ohio, M. IL, 1895; F.A.f'.f-3.,191-1;Cululur,Christ Hospitai, 1897-1906; Instructor in Surgery, Uni- versity of Finrinnuti College of Medicine, 190642; Professor of Clinical Surgery. since 19l'3. HEN RY MCELDERRY KNOW'E R 1 'rancis Brunning Professor of Anatomy JohnsvHopkins University. A. EL, 1890; Ph. D., 1896; Assistant in Biology and Histology, 1891793: Instructor in Biology and Histology, W'ilkiams College, 1896-97; Assistant. in Zoology, Wood's Hole. 1897; Instructor in Anatomy, Juhns-I-Iupkins Medical School. 1899 1908: Associate in Anatomy, 1903-09; Lecturer in Anatomy, University of Toronto, 1909 10: Professor of Anatomy, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, since 1910; Editor and Secretary, American Journal of Anatomy. since 1901. Page Fifty ROGER 5. MORRIS Acting FlCdFl'irk Forchheimer Fro- fessnr of Medicine. I-nix'crsity of Michigan. PL FL, 1900'. M. 0.. 11102: Instructor in Medicine, 1903-05: Assistant Residrnr Physician. johns-Hopkins Hoqpiml, 1905-11: Asso- ciate in R'chicinr, johnSnHopkins R'icdical School. 1906-11; Associate Prufuswr nf Medicine, VX'ashington University Medical School. 1911-13; Chief Medical Instructor, Sanitarium, Clifton Springs. N. '11., 1.013- 15; Professor of Mcdicinr, I'niversily of Cinrinnati College of Mvdirine. since 1915; Lt. COL, M1 CH :1. 12. F 1913 19. Page F4f!y-on-e AREHIHALH IRWIN t'Alkf-SUR Professor ul L'limual Surgery l'nivcrsily uf Cilurinnnli, B. 5., 185?: Miami Alulhxd CH'Jlk-pxc. Mn U1, 1530i F. A. F. 5., 1913: Uumunslmmruf Hit.- Loiogy anrl Pathology; Miami Medical Q'ollege, 12-102 l'JUH; Lul'tllrut' in I3':ul1ology. i'imlnnati Uunmm Haspital. 1397-19115: lnatruvmr in Surgery, Miami Medical College. 189971005: Prokssur rJr Path ologv' 19113419; Professor of Hurgrry, l'niversity 01 Cincinnati College uf Medirine, since 1111-11 KX'ILLIAM .1. GILLEHPIE Professor 01 Obstetrics Ohio Mediral Folkgc, M. 11., 18911: 17. A. I'. 5., 1913: mersanr nf 1.11.1nIPlrirs. 11nivvrriity nf Cim'innati Coilege 01 Metlir rinta sinr'e 1916: Major, M. C. 1.1. 53. A1, 1917; Licut. C01, 1913-111. WILLIAM B. WHERRY Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene. 1.1'asi1ingrm1 and Jefferson Cullcgm A. B.,1897: Rush Medical College, M. 13., 1901; Assistant Barteriologist. University of Chicago, 1901-403; Associate Bacteri- ologist, 1911:2703; Pathologist and Eat:- trrinlngist, Bureau of Science. ManHa, P. 1., 1903-115; Professor of Bacteriology, 1.1alclnnrl Hrhnn1 of Medicine, 1900' U7: Bacteriologist, San Francisco Hoard of Health, 1907418; Arting Assistant Sur- geon. 17. 5. Public Health Henrive, 19027 011: Asmcialc Prnfc-ssnr 01 lhrtm'inhgy, Universiw 01 ffincinnali College of RIECIiCine. 19111-15; Prnfe-ssul' nf Bnrtrri- u1ogy. since 1915. Contributor 10 Furchlwiuu-I : Thempuusib I31 Internal Discasum Page. F1J1y-Lwa GORDON F. MrKIM Professor of Cenilo-Urinary Sutgcn'. Miami l,iniversity, B. H 1900; Ohio Medical College. M. 1.3., 190:3; F. A. C. 5., 1914: Professor of Grnito-Urinary bur- gery. I.?nix-ersity 0! Cincinnati College uf Medicina sinre 3917: Capt, M. L'., 1L S. A., 1918-19. Page Flfty-three F.. OTIS SMITH Professor of Uenito-Iirinury Surgery, Ohio Mr-riiral Follege, M. 11, men: F, A. C. 8., 1914: Instructor in Amnmm', Medical College of Ohio, 1898-1908; Professor of Ucnilu-Lfrinary Surgery. University of Cincinnuli VOHCgc of Medicine. since 1908; Secretary to the Farulty, 1900-13. SI DNEY LANGE. Professor of Radiology and RarJin-lerapmlrics. Liniwrsily of Cinrinnati. A. 3.. 1900: Univursily of Cincinnati College of Medicine. M. D.. 1903: lkadiographer, Cincinnati General Hospital, 1904714: Lecturer in Electm-Therapy and Radiol- UEV. Miami Mpdical College. 1905 09: Lecturer in Radiolngy, University of 1 Cincinnati Cullege Of Medicine, 1909-17: Professor of Radiology and RadiO-Thera- pUllliL'b, since 1917; Supervisor of HadiA ugruphy. Cincinnati General Hospital. since 1914:; Director, Xany Department. since 1016. Contributor to Foreh- lluimer's Thrrapeusis of lntrrnal Dis- n L'Hh H. SAM L'EL. EGLA U ER menssnr nf T.nryngnlngy. L'niversity 01 VincinnatL H. 5.1 1305; Hnrinnati Medicai CoHegc, M. 0., 13951; Associate Professor 01 Utologgu Rhinnlngy and Laryngology, University of Cincin- nati College of Medicine, 1904-16: Prn- fcssur 0f Laryngolog'y, since 1916: Capt, M. C, L'. E-L 91,, 1918-111. Page Mfly-jour ALBERT FALLER Professor of Flinical Medicine St. Louis University, M. D., 1399: Pranasm' of Clinical Medicine, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, since 1917. Page thEy-fiue DAVID L H'ULFSTElK Professor of Psychiatry Ohio Medical Follngc, M. D.. 1989: Poat-graduatc Student, Btrassburg, Zu- Iich, Pruguu, Vienna, Paris aml Lumhm, 1339-92; Lecturer in Hislologv. Miami Mcrliml College, 1891794; Lerturer in Pathology, Ohio Medical L'ollz-gu, lEEH-Eis: lJost-gradualc Student, Paris and London. 1898 99: Prufussur of Psychiatry, lfni- verbily 01' Cincinnati College Of Medirine, since 1917. jOHN D. MILLER Profesaor of Lh'necnlngy. Ohio Medical College, M. L1,, 1397; 1:. 9L C. 5.. 19H; Past-graduate Student. Vienna, 1398-19110; Assistant in Gym:- cology. IOhio Medical College. 1900-09: Assistant in 1,;ynecology, University of L'incinnuLi College 01 Medicine. 19119-18; Professor of Gynecology. since 1918. CARL HILLER Professor of Ciinical Surgery and Surgical Pathology. Ohio Medical College, IVL Tl, 1899: F. A. t . 5., 1914'. Instructor in Cliniral Surgery, Ohio Medical Cullugr, 1900-09: Assoriare Professor Of Clinical Surgery, University of Cincinnati College of Medicinr, 1910-14; Adjutant Professm' of Surgery. 1915-16; Associate Professur of Surgery, 1917-18; Professor of Clinical Surgery and Surgical Pathology, since 19191 Page Fifty-six ALFRED FRIEDLANDER Professor of Medicine Harvard L'nivwrsiry, A. 13., 1392: Ohio Medical College, M. 13.. 1805'. Jnstrurmr in Clinical MicroSL'uI.Iy- Miami Medical College, 1899-1902; Instrm-Lor in Phys- ical Diugnnnis, Laura Memorial MCdiCal College, 1899-1902; Associate Prufussur uf Prdintrit's, University of Cincinnari College of Medicine, 190547; Associate Professor of Medicine, L917: Professor of Medicine, since 1913; ffnntrart Surgeon. 1'. S. A., 1917; Major. M. C, L'. FL PL, 1917719: Lieul. FOL, M. R. L'., 1910. Page: szfy -.mwn MARK A. likUH N Prnfr-smr of Medicine Miami Medical College, M. 11. 189i; Associate Prufcssur uf MuliLinF1 llnivrr- sity of Cinrinnali College of N-Iedimnc, J'JlU-IH: Profrssnr of Medicine, since 1913. ALBERT l'lUEE-K'UTT MATH FAVE Professor of Bio-Chemistry Massachusetts Institute 01 'l'cchnology. H, 5-3., 1892; Columbia University, Ph. IL, 1.897; Assistant in Riulugy, Massachusetts Inslirntc Df chhnulugy, 1892793: Grad- uaro Student. Cambridge, Marksburg and Naples, IHEJE E37; MiuialeulL in Physiology, Harvard Medical School. 1897798; Assist- uuL Professor of Physiology, Tufts Medical School, 13.084900; Instructor in Physi- ology, Harvard Morliral School, 1900-- 1901: Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry, University nf Chicago, 1901-04; Associate Professor, 1904705: Professor of Physiological Vhemistry. 1905-17: Chair- 111an,De-partment of Physiology, 1905 15; Chairman, Department of Physiologicai Chemistry,1917;Capt., Q. M. C.. 11.5. A 1913-19: Professor of Bio-Chcmistry, University of Cincinnati College of Medii cine. since 1918. Author of Textbook of Physiological Chemistry. GEORGE A. FACKLER Proiessor of Medicine Medical College of 01110, M. D., 1881; Professor of Clinical Medicine, University of Cincinnati Collcgc of Medicine. since 1900. Page szty-eight DENNIS EMERSON JACKSON Professor of Pharmacology. Indiunu Univeraity, A. 3., 1905: A. 31., 19013; Ph. 17., 1908; Rush Medical College, M. TJ., 1913; Assistant in Physiology, Indiana University. 100-! 06: Assistant in Pharmacology and Physiological Hmm- istry, University of Chicago, 1906-07: Instructor in Phnrnmmlngy, Indiana irnh'ursity. 1907-08; Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology, IDOS 10: Asmviatc in Pharmacology, Washing Inn University, 1ch 1:3: AssociuLe Pm- fessor of Pharmacology, 1915-18: Special Expert, L'. S. Public Health Service, 1.015; Professor of Pharmacology, Univer sity of Cincinnuli College of Medicine, since 1913; Assnriafe Editor. Journal of Laboratnrv and Clinical Medicine. Au- lhcn' of Experimental Pharmacology. Page HfJ'y-wine EDWARD F. IIALHNE Prnfnssnr of Histology. Vanderbilt University, A, 8., 19GB; Johns Hopldns Medical Hrhonl, M. D., 1907; Cliniml Assistant. Sheppard and ?ratt I'lospital, Baltimore, 1907; Grad- uate Student, L'niversity of Bcriin, 19077 10; Assistant Prufussor uf Auumm-x, lfnivursiL-v of Cincinnati College- of Mprlirim-, lSlifFlS; Associate Professor ol Anatomy, amsrm Professor of HE? tology, since 1915. ELMORF E3. TAUBER Acting Professor of DPrmntology and Syphilolugy. Oxford College, B. 5., 1598; University of L'incinnati Medical College, Mx D., 1902; Instructor in Dermululugy, 1903-13: Acting Professor of Dm'matulogy and Syphilnlogy, since 1918. OTIS H. FISK mer-wnr of Mtdical Jurisprudence. Yule University, A. 13., 1803: Heidelu hvl'g. H?N'maulyj Pll. L3,, 1395; D. juris., IHLIIj; t'inuinnati Law School, LII, 13.. IHQQ; Prnl'l-ssnr nf Medical Jurisprudence, I'niversity of Cincinnati Cochgc of Medirine, sinrr- 19H! Page Sixty KENNETH D. BLACKFAN B. K. Rachford Professor of Pediatrics. Albany R'ledicul College, M. IL 190?; Pulhnlngini, Albany Hospital, 1905-116: Bat'tt-riologisl, Bender Laboratory, AI- bany. 1905-06; Resident Pcriiatrivian. St. Lmlis L'hiklren's Hospita'l, lEIli-IZI: Assistant in Pcdiutrics. Washington l,'ni7 vursily, lEHI-l'B; Rlihirlpnt Pnriiatririan. Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1912-19: In. :slruclm' in Pediatrics. 'lolms-Hopkins Medical Schuol, 1912-17; Associate in Prriintrics, 1917-19: Associate Professar nf Pediatrics. IHLSFZD; PruI'L-ssul uf Pali- atrius, University of Cincinnati l'fullvge of Medicine, since 1920. Page Sixty-onc WYALTER E. MURPHY Prufvgaur nf Utulugy Miami Medical erllegm M. II, 1397: Professor of Diseemes 0f Ear, Nose and Throat, lEnix-crsity 0r fimrinnati I'ullr-gc of Medicine, HJUH 113: Asaucialc Profcssur uf Ululugy, 19113-20: Professor IJI1 Ululugy. since 1920. WYLIE McLI-ZAN AVRES Professor of Ophthalmology. Yale Vniversity, 91. B., 1397; Medical iCollege of Ohio, M. LL. 1900: Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology, University of t'inrinnati College of Medicine, 190? 21: Professor of Ophthalmology, since 1921; Capt. M. R. C'.. 1915 19. RICHARD STSSON AURTIN Mary M. Emery meessor 0f Pathniogy. Harvard Medical School, M. D.. 1911: Austin Teaching Fellow and Instructor in Bacteriology, Harvard Medical School, 1913-15; Instructor in Pathology, Rush Medical School. 1915-18: Assistant ProA fessor of Pathlogy, 1919-20; Professor of Pathology, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, since 1920. Page Sixty-iwa Page Sixky-three Associate Professors FRANK H. LAMB, Associate Prqfexmr of Ped-iatr-ics.-University of Michigan; B. 3., 1898; Miami Medical College, M. D.. 1901; Miami University, A. B., 1905; Clinical Lecturer in Pediatrics, Miami Medical College, 1902-04: Professor. of Physiology, 1906-08; Pro- fessor of Physiology and Bio-Chemistry. 1908-09; Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, 1909-17; Associate Professor of Pediatrics. since 1917: Capt. Amerivaul Red Cross. 1913. HENRY 111911.11 BETTMANN. Assom'rm Professor of Medicine.-University of Cincinnati, L, 8.. 1838; Medical College of Ohio, M. LL, 1890; Professor of Medicine, Cinrinnati Medical Co11ege, 1893-97; Professor of Medicine, Medical College 01' Ohio, 1897-1910; Adjutant Professor 01 Medicine. University of Cincinnati College of Medidne, 1910-17; Associate meeasor of Medicine, since 1917. 1111115 G. HEYN, Associate Professor of Medicin-L-Univcrsity 01 Indiana, A. 0,. 1999: Medical Follege 01 Ohio. M. D., 1902: instructor in Chemistry, Miami Medical College, 1904-05; Assistant in Material Medina and Therapeutics, 1905-07; Assistant in Mechine, 1903-09; Assistant Clinical Instructor in Medicine, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. 1909-10; Clinical Instructor in Medicinu, 1910-10; Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine, 1916-17; Associate Professor of Medicine, since 1917. 1L KENNUN DUNUAM, Jlsson'ute meesmr of Algd'l'cina-Miami Medical College, M. 1.1., 1894; Lecturer in Medicine. 1800-1900: Lecturer in Medicine, University of Wisconsin College of Medicine, 1915-17; Associate Professor of Medicine, University 01 Cincinnati College of Medicine, since 1917: Capt. M. C., U. S. 11., 1913 19: Major, 1910. ROBERT INGRAM, Assorime Professor of Psychiatry-Miami Medical College, M. D., 1893; Direcmr nf Flinics, 18071-04; Student, Queen's Hospital, London, 1908-09; Clinical Lecturer in Medicine, University of C'inL'innati College 01 Medivine; 1908-12; Instructor in Psychiatry, 1012-17; Associate Pmiessor of Psychiatry, since 1017. HARRY 1-1. HINES, Associule Professor of Cf-fu-L'ml Surgery-Miumi Medical College, M. D., 1899; F. A. C. 5., 1913; 1HStruclor in Surgery, Miami Medical College. 1900-09; As- sistant. Clinical Professor of Surgery, University of Cincinnati College 01' Medicine, 1909-10: Associate- Professor of Fliniml Surgrry; sinm 1017. DUDLEY W'HITE PALMER, .4 smm'ure Professor of Clin.q'1'a.'Surgwy.-Univcrsity of Cincinnati, R. S, 1899; Mediral Canege of Ohio, M. 13.. 1000'. F. A. C. 5., 1014; House Surgeon. Cincinnati General Hospital; 1906-07; Surgical Assistant. Mayo Clinic, Rochester, 1907-09: Assistant in Physiology; University 01' Finchmati College of Mcdiuinu, 1000-10; Assistant Professor of Flinical Surgery, 1911-13; Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. since 11-115: Vapt. 1W. 0., U. S. A., 1918-19. COODRICH HARBOUR RHODES, Assomue Professor of Clinical Surgery-Yale University. A. 0., 1899; Folumhia College of Physicians and Surgeons, M. D.; 1902; F. A. C. 5., 1915: Assistant meessor of C'linical Surgery, UniversiLy Of Cincinnati College of Medicine. 1914- 17; Associate Professor 01 Clinical Surgory, since 1017; Lieut. M. C., U. S. 11., 1917: Capt., 1910. CHARLES A. LANGDALE, A smu-irur Profcswr of C'u'inirui Surgery-Medical College 01 Ohio, M. D., 1903; F. A. C. 53.. 1918; Demonstrator in Clinical Surgery, University of Cincin- nati College of Merlirine, 10015-12; Surgeon. Cincinnati General Hospital, 1912-17; A550- ciate Professor of Clinical Surgery, since 1917. j. 1.011153: RANSUHOPF, Ammime merxsar Hf CHmI'uI Surgery-Harvard University; A. 15., 1901; Medical College of Ohin. M. 11.. 1904; F. A. C. 5,, 1111?; Assistant Demonstrator in Surgery, Mediral FnHPgP nf Dhin, 1905-09; Clinical Instructor in Surgery, University 01 Cincinnati College of Medicine. 1910-12; Associate Professor of Surgery, since 1911:: Major, 10. C., U. S. A., 1917-19. Page Sixzy-four Page Sixly-fiw Associate Professors W. D. IIAINES, Axsaciule Professor of Cfin-irm' Surgery-Medical College of Ohio. M, D., 1884; F. A. C. S, 11011nder1 1913: Assistant in Gynecology. Medicai College of Ohio, 1893-92; Assistant in Clinical Surgery. 1815-1-95: Associate Professor of Surgery. University of Cincinnati Collegp nf Medicine, since 1911. M. B. BRADY, Assor-iurp Professor nf Ciiizz'rai Med-itimu-Medical Coliege nf Ohio, M. D., 1890: Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine, Unhrcrsity of Cincinnati College of Medicine. since 1917: Medical Examiner, U. 5. Draft Board, 1917-19. CARROLL DCCOURCY. 51550611112 Prqfr-ssor of Cl-inira-l Aledic-ine.-Medical College 01 Ohio, M. D.. 1904; Associate Prnfesmr of Clinical Medicine, University of Cincinnati College of Medivinc, since 1910: rapt N1. 11., 1'. H. 91., 1913-19. SHIRO TASHIRO, Assor-iai-e Profesmr 0f Bio-Cimmislrja-University of Chicago, E. 5., 1909; Ph. LL. 1912; Assistant in Physiologicai Chemistry, 1909 10: Fellow. 1910-12: Assistant 1912-13; Associate, 1913-14; Instructor. 1914-18; Assistant Prufcssor, 1913-19; Assn- Ciatc Professur uf Biu-Chumistry, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, since 1919. EDMUND M. BAEIIR, Associate, Prnfesmr nf Physiology-Medical College of Ohio, M. D., 1901; Assistant Professor of Physiology, 1908-09; Chief of Clinic, New York Neurologic Institute, 1909-11; Assistant Professor of Physiology and Assistant Professor of Nervous Diseasea, University of Cincinnati C1ol1ege of Medicine, 1911-19; Associate Professor of Physiology, since 1919: Capt, M. 17., 11. S. .91., 1917; Major, 1918. ROBERT E. CUFIELD, Assuriufe Prafasmr of Orthopedic Surgery-Meriical College of Ohio. M. 13., 1903: F. A. C. 1-3., 1914: Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. University of Cincinnati College 01' Medicine, 1913-19; Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, since 1919. HENRY 1.. WOODWARD. Assnriale Professor of OI:s!eI-r1'c3.-Medical College 01' Ohio, M. D.r 1901; Instructar in Obstetrics, University of Cincinnati lelege of Medicine, 1917-20; Assoriate Professor of Obstetrics, Since 1920; Major; M. C... U. 5. 1-51., 1917-19. R. J. ERIFKSON, Associate Professor of Medicina-Knox Courage. A. B., 1911; julms-Hopkins University, M. D., 1916; Interne, Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Canada, 1915-17: Lieut., U. S. A 1917-19; Student. University of Paris Srhnnl of Medicine. 1919; Instructor in Medicine, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, 1919-20; Associate Professor of Medicine. since 1920. 111 AUNUS A. TATE, .-lssor1.'ufe Professor of Cl-I'nz'mx' ObsI-Plr11cs.-1'Iudica1 College 01 Ohio, M. D., 1891; F. A. L . 5.. 1914; Assistant in Olmstetrirs, Medical Collugu of Ohio. 1892-96; Pro- fessor of Obstetrics. Miami Medical C'nllege. 1903-03; Associate Professor of Obstetrics. University of Cincinnati College 01 Medirilw, 1918-19; Acting Professor of Obstetrics, 1911-1-20; Associate Professor of Clinical Obstetrics. since 1920. EDWARD C. MASON, Axmriale Prnfessnr 0f Phu-rmuL'ulogy.-Drury College. A. 13., 19111: University of Cincinnati College Of lV'Ieclicine. M. D., 1920: Ph. JJ., 1921: Teaching Fellow in Chemistry, Washingtnn Uniwrsity, 1914-15; Assistant in Physiological Chemistrv, St. Louis University Mmiirnl Cohege, 1915-17; Associate in Pharmacology; Universilzy 01 Chicago, 1917-19; Assorjntp Professor uf Pharmauomgy, University of Cinrinnali College of Medicine, since 1919. CAREY P. MCCURD, Assnr'inlr Prufm'mr 0f Prewe-m-iw JIIIEMCMK-Howard College. A. 8.. 19013; l'niversity of Michigan, M. 13., 1912; Instructor in Chemistry, Howard Col1ege, 1907-03: Assistant in Anatomy, University of Mirhigan, 1909-10; Physiologist, Parke, Davis $1 Ca, Detroit. 1912-17; Rescurvh Director, Pvlichigan Horne and Training School, 1915-17; Lieut. M. CI, U. 5. .41., 191-1; Capt, 1917; Major, 1918; Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine. UniversiLy of Cincinnati Coliege 01 Medicine, since 1920. Page Sixzy-n'x Assistant Professors ALLAN RAMSEY. 15.5., M. D. Aasistanl Professor of Mudicinek OSCAR liERL'lliIAIJf-SEN, M. D, Assistant Professor of Medicine. EDWARD A. WMJNFZR, M. D. Assistant meessur of Pediatric; RVFITS SOUTHWURTH. A. 15.. A. M M. D. Assistant Professor of Therapculics. JAMES V. RUW'E, A. 15., M. D. Assistant Professor of GynL-uulngy. J. VICTOR GREENEBAUM. A. EL, M. 11 Assistant Professor nf Pediatrics. JAMES M. BENTLEY, M. ll Ahsismnr Professor 0! Pediatrics. ALBERT J. HELL, A. 1-3., M. U. Assistant Professor OI Pcdiatricm MAX DREYFUUH, M. D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics. W'ILIJAM M. DUULIHTY, M. DA, F. A. C. 5. Assistant Professor of Radioiogy. JOHN C. DONALDHDN, Ph. IL, M. D. Assistant. Professor of Anatomy. HAROLD HIGGINS, A. B.. IVL D. Assistant Prufessor of Pediatrics. ROBERT KEIIUE. A. Eu, M. D. Assistant Professor of Pathulmgy. Page Sixty-seven Instructors jAMES W. MILLER, M. IL, B. P. Instructor in IJH'nmmlnm' and Hg'philology' CHARLES F. KENNEDY. M. U. Instructor in Medicine J- EDWARD PIRRUKG, M. D.. F. A. C. S. Instructor in Surgery CHARLES T. SOUTHER. 31. L1, F. A, C15. Instructor in Surgery CHARLES IS. KIELY, A. H., M. D, lnatrucmr in Neuroklgy A. Ii. USMUND, M. D. Instrurmr in Medivinu .il:ZHlU.1l-j 1-3 TUPMDELLEH, M. D. Instructor in Gynecology L. HfWVARD SCHRIVER. M. U. Instructor in 51: rgery SAMUEL ZJELUNKA. M. D. Instrucmr in Surgery PHILLIP GATH, M. D. Instructor in Medicinu .l. H. RUHERS, P11. U, M. U. Instructor in Bacteriulum' UIIARIES C. JONES, M. D. Instructor in UtowLaryngolom' JUHN A. KALDWELL, B. 5., M. Ll. F. A. L'. H. Instructor in Surgery III'IHHPH L l'JL-CUURCY, M. D. lllbll'lLClUT in GunitU-Urinary Surgery A. ll. KOCH, M. D. Insl'rurmr in Gl-nitn-l Erinzlry Surgery E, A. KLEIN. M. D. lnsl'ruvtm' in f?fthopcdir Surgery C. .l- ISRUEMAN, M. U. Instructor in lJcrmaLulugy and Syphilologv STARR FORD. M. U. Inatruulur in Medicine WALTER H. HTIX, M. D. Instructor in Medicine HIRAM R. VEISS, A. 15.. 3-1. D. Instructor in Medicine Page Sixty-Vat'gh: Page Sixty-ui m: Instructors WILLIAM L. FRIEYIIUF. A. B., M. U. Instrutlor in Mcclivinu WILLIAM .l- URAF, M. D. Instructor in Obstetrics HELENA T. RATTERMAN. A. 3.. A. KL. M. D. Instructor in Ui'mletrirs jfZPHEPl-l A. HALL, M. D., F. .1. L15. Instructor in Cynuualngy E. C. HTBINHARTER, Ii. 1-3., M. D. Instructor in Uynecology EDWARD KINFH A. 13., NI. D. Insirllrlnr in nln-I,ail'yngrdnyn' M. F. MCL'MU'HY. M. D. Instructor in Otology HORACE F. TAXCIZMAN, A. TL, M. D. Instructor in ULo-Laryngolom' DUDLEY HEBB, 1!. D. lnslrurlor in Genilinrinmy Surgurv RALPH XV. STAI..F.Y, M. D. Instructor in Gcnito-Frinary Surgery jl.'l.lHN E. BENJAMIN, 15.5., M. D. Instructor in Medicine EDXYIN H. SHIELDS, D. D. 54.. M. IL Inslrurlm in DwnlulnIng-L anrl Hyphilolnm EMERSON A. NORTH. M. D. Instructor in I'szrhistry N. L. L$.31LTZIVEPWJ, M. H. Inslrm'tnr in Morlicine: FRANK M. ICUPl-K'K'lx', .I 12., A. 13., M. D. Instructor in Uyncwlogy VIOHN R. STARK, 11. D. Instructor in Gynecology ,l. L. TUEFI-ITER. A. 13.. M. D. IIHLI'LIL'lm' in Thm'nlu'nlirw CI A. MILLS. A. 5., Ph. Ll. Instructor in Biu-chemistry R. R. DU C'AHSE, M. D. Instructor in l'Jr-zrmenalog. and Syphilology LfHARLEH .X. HOFLINIE, M. D. Instructor in Uphthulmoiogv Instructors FRANFIS X. SIEUICI., TXI. D. Instructor in Ophthalmology C. E. SHINKLE, A. 8., M. D. Inbtructor in Ncrvnua Dibcaaes VERA NORTON, N1. D. Inbtl'uutor in Medicine CAROLINE CUNNELL L'UNN, B. 5., 31. D. Instructor in Medicine B. AX XXVILLIJXMS. M. D. Instructor in Neurology EUXX'AKD D. ALLUAIER, .-X. 13., M. D. Instructor in OlD-Laryngolom' FRANK. F. HEFFNER, M. 13. Instructor in Ophthalmology F. P. SILRER, R. Ph. Instructor in Pharmacy jDSEPH B. HUMAN Instructor in Medical JXrt XXXILLL'XM SEBEXLD KELLER, M. D. Instructor in Ophthalmology CLARENCE W. BIL'J'ZNER, M. D. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery RALPH G. UXRU'l'IlERH, M. D. Instructor in Surgm-y L'LARENCE II, KING, A. B.. M. D. Instructor in Uphllmlmulugy HENRY M. GOODYEAR, . X. B.. M. D. Insl'ranr in ClLu-Laryngulogy DONALD j. LYLE, B. 5., M. D. Inslrudur in Laryngology J. ASHER CALDX-X-X'ELL, M. D. Instructor in Laryngology RAPHAEL ISAACS, A. BA, EX, M.. M. D. Instructor in M urlicine :X. C. UERINGICR, M. D. Instructor in Medicine Page 389511.13 Page Smnty-one Assistants E. I. FOGEL, M. LL Assistant in Pediatrics. IDA WESFLAKE CALU'NELL, A. B., M. D, Assistant in Pediatrivs. FRANK U. SW'ING, M. D., 17,A,CMh. Assistant in Ophthalmolomu WILLIAM R ABBOTT. MA D. Assistant in Surgwry. CLAY CRAWFORD, A. B.. M. D. Assistant in Pediatrics. SAMUEL H. SMITH, M. D. Assistant in Surgery. ELLIS R. BAUER, M. D Arisislant in Radiulngy SAMUEL OKRENT, M U. Assistant in Pediatrics. HENRY M. SCHNEIDER, M. D. Assistant in Surgery. LOUIS j. FEID, JR.. M. LT. Assistant in Surgery. A. J. LIGHT, M. D. Assistant in Laryngolugy. MARIE N. WHERRY, A. H, M. D. Assihlant in Pediatrics. ALVIN KENNEKER, M. D. Assistant in Pediatrics. DAVID ANDREW TUCKER. A. 3., M, D. Assistant in Medicine. SYMMES FRANCIS OLIVER, A. LL. M. D. Aasislallt in Medivinc. REED SHANE, M. D. Assistant in Surgery. HARRY L. CLAARSEN, M. D. Assistant in Dermatology: THOMAS A. RATLIFF. A. B., M. D. Assistant in Nmrmlngy. HORACE VJ. REID, A. B., A. M., M. D. Assistant in. Ophthalmolugyu ROBERT A. KEHOFZ. B. 5., M. D. Assistant in Physiology. HDVVARD D. MclNTYRE, M. D. Assistant in Ncumlogy. SALMEN K. SIEBIER Assistant in PediatriCS. Misti FRANCIS CURRIE THE GOOD ANGEL OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL It was Dre Sattler who spoke of Miss Francis Currie, for many years librarian of the Medical Follege, as the 00d angel of the school and an assembled class echoed his words. Miss Furrip wart with 11!? College long before its affiliation with the University 0i Cincinnati. She was librarian in those dark days before the new building on Eden Avenue was built and students who haul classes in the old building on Clifton Avenue know that the dark and forbidding aspect of the place was altogether removed by the sunshine of Miss C'urrie's presence. Even in those days the library was a cheerful place and the brightest room in the building. A long list of men now distinguished in the profession and many now professors and in- structors in the College they attended as students are proud to be known as very dear friends 01' Miss Currie. They are l'het' boys still, just as they wen: when they asked her to find books or when they worried over exhausting examinations in her lihrary. Miss Currie, as everyone knows. is much more than the librarian 0f the College. She is the great exponent of that spirit of helpfulness and courtesy which is a mark of the Medical CalieKEelhe pride of the old students and the delight of lhe new. All the things Miss Currie has done ior the comfort of the students and the furthering of their interests: all the battles sht- llus wurl fur them in her quiet way will never lJU knuwn. The lmurs she has freely given after a Clay's work searching inr convenient WIHITIE for new students, with only their best interests at lluztrt, are recorded in the gratitude of the men. it is impossible to think of the Medical College without thinking of Miss Currie, and mum uhu leave it will ever fnrget its. i'goml angel Xf ex i -k j, i MISS ANNA LUCILIF. HOOK MISS MARY CHENEY Assistant Secretary of the College of Medicine Stenogmpher 0f the Callege of Medicine Page Seventy-two do - fgrd' Haspfmcjrzwhyw. j fe- wbgbod- ioakiqfirmwgms. 11591135 aifsaacs Page Scwnty-thres e 1. n 0 r6 . . mx .9 fox 8 n 0 e V. 0 1'.- w. n O 5 Pugs b'cucntyfour Senior Class OFFICERS j. VICTOR PILLIOD......7.,,7..V .7 7.7, ,, GEORGE BENZINLL JR ............ CHARLES A. VX'HIL ,,,,,,,,, I'n-r-iidcm .................... . .Vil't- PrL-sim-ni Hec-rtlal'y-'l'reasurur CLASS ROLL GEORGE RENZING, JR. ARTHUR K. BEUMLER FRED E. BRAMMER EVERE'IT S. CASSADY HALFORD F. CONWELL GEORGE H. COOK DOUGLAS 5. CORPRON D. CARSON DAVIS PARVIN M. DAVIS HAROLD F. DUWNJNG HARRY DRAFIIENBURG LLOYD K, FELTER M. jAY FLIPSE. THEODORE F. FOSTER CLARENCE L. FRAAS jOSEPll N. GANIM HEWITT R. HANNAH l'j.EORCE j. HATHAW'AY FLOYD LI HENDRICKSON HAROLD H. HOWELL CHARLES A. WTLIE JAMES NI. IIUS'HJN MAHLON I INSKEEP HERBERT C. JONES VVJLLIAM A. KOEHLER HUGII A. KUHN AUGUST KY M MEL FRANK LaCAMERA HERMAN 1.. LAVENDER JOSEPH LINDNER HERBERT P. A'IALUNE Page SethIy-se'nm jUHN J. MALONEY BLANFHF. BONSAFK MILLER HARI'JLD C MILLER PAUR R. MINICH HOWARD MOORE BOOC'KS tLlEURfLE H. .VIUSEKAMP URVAL I. NESBIT PAUL B. NEWVCLW'IR FRED B. PICKEREL CARL E. PIECK RlL'HAKU ?LEYALKINK J. VICTOR PILLJUU MATTHEW C. PlRRL'NH JAY PRICE GERARD RAAF' JOSEPH E. ROBINS EIM-VARD SCHUITEMAN KIKUZU HAKURAI FLARENL'E J. HHAFER HUBERT II. HIIUOK VINCENT V. SMITH LUUIS SUMMER CECIL STRIKER PAUL G. SUDHUFF SAMUEL F. TALBU'I'T ELDON FL TUCKER HAROLD F. UNSINGER ALPHUNSE R. VUNDERAHF. HAROLD H. WAUNI'IR GERARD T. WILLKF. L ANSEL WOODBURX History of the Senior Class If we could Appropriately be as terse as that famous treatise on 'iSnakes in Ireland. we would imitate it by saying that we have no history. But it is required that we flatter ourselves by bursting into print with a chronicle of events that are almost as commonplace as they are unexeiting. Therefore, reader, you will pardon us if we are trite, because you must realize that we could not be otherwise without departing from the truth. And so, seratim. I It is untrue that we were delivered by Bunzell; we were delivered from Bunzell by good fortune and the passage of time. We were delivered from him and his mystic satellites and from that sulphuric air of defiance that hung about them; but we left the lame and the halt behind. This was a course founded upon a new principle of chemistry teaching but in its ruins were the same old kind of Hunks and plenty of them. And before we had shaken ourselves free from this. another bete- nair was upon us. Through hours of endless and dreary monotony we were pumped full of relations -hours. thank heaven, never to returnito be convinced of but one thing, that Hman is both wonderfully and fearfully made. It was. withal, a kindly group and the hours with Knower. Malone and the Xylol bottle were not unpleasant. And in the midst of these hectic days came a new interest. The complete and lucid descriptions of Physiological processes that Fischer gave us, his pains- taking choice of words, the charts and experiments that illustrated already clear language. all represented an anxiety on our behalf that gave us encourage- ment in a new pursuit. Not so brilliant zuld convincing were Isaac's Clemon- strations. These days. because they were our earliest, were our most impressionable and because the most impressionable. the longest-lived in recollection. Mornings of unremitting grind. afternoons more placid but wearisome with the sameness of that search for knowledge in the water-logged dead. And studyestudy. beneath the Damocleian sword of failure. They began in the squalor and inefficiency of the old college: they proceeded, in a few weeks, amid the con- fusion that comes with the passing of the old and the abrupt advent of the new; readjustment having been eomp1eted. they were ended with refinement and dignity in our new htlmevthe Flnest in the land. 11 Ah, chis was the winter of our discontent. We reassembled in a time of mental and physical fever and Dame Rumor stalked amongst us. IIistor- ically speaking. we were as yet nothing. Annoyed by the vacillations of second 'tlues tmeaning lieutenantst, perplexed with the therapeutics of the unknown and dreaded epidemic, we all drew together in a bond against common enemies. As the hrst-mentioned and more evil of these two things lingered, we out- mmplained the nervous wards. What with drill. K. 13. . guard duty, spon- taneous vaudeville and endless poker. we forgot medicine entirely. The ill wind, however. blowing good. brought our faults and Fine points to our door. We knew each other better thereafter and the knowledge was mostly pleasant. Returning. reeivilized. from Christmas vacations. we found the clouds of Bacteriology gathering and we took to our books with an energy that our total success in that subject betrayed later, much to the joy of the kindly Wherry. What Hermanies said. we could not understand and so it mattered little. Then came Stark with biting and. perhaps, well-direeted sarcasm. We listened without emotion tn poorly worded dehnitions 0f terrific length. Forty-storv eiaesitications fell upon unheeding ears. After an hour of this off to the piano stools and the famous slides that were learned by number or some peculiar Page Sevenly-eigh! artifact in the upper right hand corner. Ervin regaled ua by chasing every known disease up all the. blind alleys of etiology and all the endless sideeralreele 01 prognosis. We learned that even the mildest malady might gather mumew tum downhill until the cvcr-ready uracmia. cardiac failure, '1'. P. t'. or inter- current infection brought. its helpless and hapless pt'ltsscssur tn autopsy -2anl the ruins lay before us. But these things- tried our patience note at all. We were not yet. surfeited with Science. The drugs were upon us. We tasted them; we tested them: we ground them up and filtered them; we mixed them out of their social sets and watched them precipitate each other; we injected them by strange methods and intricate apparatus intn unprotesting amphibians and unconcious quadru- peds and marveled at the tabulated results thereof; we even learned their dosages. And in our introduction to them we were indeed blessed. Clear and untiring. correiating todayis work with yesterday's. Jackson made a mass of totally disjointed facts take rm 21 unified structure. The effect of one atom of arsenic prescribed in a tubful of hash was elucidated with precision. The proof is that we remember a little. But we were sorely vexed. Benjamin led us into the jungle of diagnosis. We bought our stetlmscopes and wore them on the Outside. And thus is the beginning and ending of our only chapter of original history. 111 The steel having been properly tempered, it was sent to the stone to he sharpened. . jackson protestingly, still kept hold on us and inlerrupted a fairly pleasant year by insisting upon correct and unabbreviated Latin following all importun- ings to the God of Medicine. Weiss led us further into the diagnostic jungle and left us there expiring without a murmur and without hearing one; and there we shall remainwven unto the end. Meanwhile we sat down to an enjoyment of lecture and clinic. A new air surrounded us: we were being welcomed into the study of the practice of medicine by men whn felt that we had passed the ordeals fnr admittance. We were called doctor in the clinics The Tuesday pilgrimages tn the Branch made us appreciative of the other days of the week. Great men succeeded each other before us. Each added to our knowledge of special facts and each gave us a better and fmer realization of Medicine as it should be practiced. Then the mad scramble to get a seat at the table of those who pass. And some had to wait for the second table and some for the third; but eventually nearly all of us ate. IV This sees us as we are. This year is a continuation and extension of the good things of the last. But as we waddle dyspneically to press, we fail to find ourselves setting up many new landmarks of history. We walk the wards. obtaining mental impressions of nurses rather than of leaking hearts. nephritic kidneys or acute bellies and criticizing constantly the most laudable actions of everyone in authority. For we have begun to feel our importance: we have our own opinions on treatment; we can even forsee a 2,000-w0rtl pamphlet synopsising our latest investigations in cardiology 0r whut-not. We have Visions of limousines and waiting patients and believe in them. We are the Centennial class. We have left many things undone but have accomplished more than most. We are reasonably proud of our history. And now. if you will pardon the historian, he must leave with lifty-one other members of the class to try for a hospital that is willing to take two interns in December, 1927. Page Seventy-mnc GEORGE BENZING, JR. Hamilton, Ohio Age '24 Piersa! Hamilton 101110: High School, 1914. University 01 Michigan, A. 13., 1913. Student Assistant in Anatomy 1'31, C31. Instructor in Anuley H1. Prufcssnr of Anatomy tOhio College of Dental Sur- geryJ, 131, 141. Junior Inturnu 1Com! Samaritan Ilospitalj HJ. Class Vice-President, H'L Delta Upsikm 1College1. Nu Sigma Nu 11111911163111. Good Sanuriluu HUhpilal 1C1l1ff1l1l18111 A RTH 1 1K KARL BEU MLER Purl smouth, Uhio Age 2R 1'Dmr1'r Portsmouth 1011101 High School, 1911. Ohio Wesleyan University. A. 13.. l'JlT. Alpha Sigma Phi Hi'ollegm. Alpha Kappa Kappa Wiedicalk Christ Hospital H'inrinnatil. FRED EMERSON BRAMMER Chesapeake, Ohio Age 31 Rewrind Rio Grande- 1011101 High Schuol, 19118. Vah'mruisn 11niv17raily, 1911-12. 01110 l'nix'ersily, 1915-115. Unmgn Upsikm Phi NVIF-rliralJ. Uhrisl Hospital, fCincinnatM Page Eighty HALFORD FREDERICK COXWELL Xenia, Uhiu Age :39 Hillsboro Hjhim High Hrlmnl, 19w. Heidelberg University, 191F-1'F. LJnIt-gu I'psiion Phi Ulcdicall. Bethesda Hmspiml lL'incimmtiJ. Page Ei'ghfjbavte EVERETT SIDNEY fAhSADY lielpre, Hhio Age 27 'T'rux Belpre CUhiOJ High bulmui. 1913. Ohio Univorsily, A. 13., 1917. L'uivt'l'aity nf Vinrinndti. I5. 5., Phi Chi Mledicah. I'JL'EUA Hme n 1'? GEORITE HARVEY COOK Oxfnrrl, Ohio Age 24 Dmmr W'm. I'll-Guffey High School, 19H. Miami University, IEIll-Hj. Beta Theta Pi anlIPgr-L Alpha Kappa Kappa LMedimll. L05 AngelF-s Founu Hospital. DOUGLAS SQUIRE CTURPRDN Yakima. Washington Agc '26 Daug. Yakima HN'ashJ High School, 1914. University 01 Oregnn, 11114-16. Univuraily of Michigan Medical College 1916713. Phi Fhi 1MBL1'1L'aU. WesLern Ponnsyh'nnia Hospital IIPiLsturgJ. IJAVHJ CARSON DAVIS Peehlcs, Ohio Age 23 D. C. Puuhlcs 11311in High School, 1914. l'niversily 0r Fincinnali. B. 5.. 1919. Annuuncrmtnl CUIIuniLtu: E41. Phi Chi iMetlivaH. Chtbltl 113w: HszpiluI PARVIN NHL'I'I'1N DAVIS New Albany, Indiana Age 2-1- Pnsf Mnrmnh New Albany UndJ High School, 1914, Indiana University B. 5., 1919. Alpha Tau Omega Kfollegm. Nu Sigma Nu tMcdicalIJ. Louisville EKyJ City Hospital. Page Eighty-Iwa Ag - 2:5 HARRY DRACHENBURC I'InrinnuU, 01110 Age 2? 1'Drr1rh Hughes :L'incinnatii High School. 1911 University of Cincinnati. Bl SH 1019. Finrinnmi Jewish Ilnspimi. Age 2-1 Page Eighry-fhrec HAROLD FRANCIS DOH'NING thlna, Ohin Sky Peeblus thiUJ High School, IEIH. Miami Universily, 1914-17. Assistant Huhinrhs Mumlgrr Year Book I-ll, Phi Kappa Tau H'ollegej, Alpha Kappa Kappa m'letlicalJ. Vinvinnnli ilt-nL-rnl Hospital. LLOYD KING FELTER Cincinnati. Ohio Rim! Dar Huglws Wilurinlluli, High H'cluuul. 191:3. University Of Iluim'innnti, 1915-17. Class Viuevljrtsident Hi. Nu Sigma Nu iMediralJ. Good bamaritan Hospital EUncinnatiL MATHEW JAY FLIPSE Chitinnati, Ohih Age 24 M. J Curtis tChicagm High Schnol, 191:5. Ilnpe Fnlleg'e, A. 8., 1917. Student Assistant in Binrhmnisrry BL Student Assistant in Pathology CD, t-H. Class Treasurer m. hYear Book Staff 00. Alpha Kappa Kappa mJledicalL Alpha Omega Alpha Hlnnnraryl ti'im'innuti General Hospital. THEODORE FRANK FOSTER Finninnati, Ohio Age 23 TN! Wyoming tUhiDJ High School, 191:3. University or C'im'innali, B. 5., 1920. End l,iE-uL, U, H'. A., 1913. Masonic Club. Dmegu Upsilnn Phi h'IerIicallJ. 1.7. S Public Huullh Service. CLARENCE LEROY FRAAS Dayton, Ohio Age 24 l'Gus Steele H'Mytum High School. 1913. Miami University, A. 1-3., 1917. Sigma Alpha Epsilan WollegeJ. Alpha Kappa Kappa IMedicaU. Miami Valley Hospital Whyton, LU Page Eighty-four IIITJREPH NICHFJLAS HAN I M Finrinnali, f'Jhiu Age 33 NJM' H ooclwartl Hlincrinnntil High Ht'huul. 19157 l'nivcruily of t'fi11rinnmi1 IS. F... lillfi. Class Sccrclury'fruusmL-r tEJ. Alpha Kappa Kappa fMt-dicnh. Fincinnati Llcm-ral llmapilul. llELWlTT-BLM N13. HAN NA! I Addystun, Ohio Age 24 thHS 5611's Nor VV'uodxa-urri IL'im'innatiJ High School, l'Jl-L Miami Univursily, A. 15., 1917. Rignm Alpha Epsilon WochgeJ. Nu Sigma Nu UNIerlicalJ. Cincinnati General Hospital. FLOYD CHESTER HENDRICKSON CincinuaU, Hluiu Ago 26 'L'rr'nd anrm H'Cnnsnsj High Hrhovl, I913. I'niversity ul liunsaa, H. FL. 1913. l'niversity 0f I'himgo, lUlNilil. Alpha Omega Alpha HlolwruryJ. Cincinnati ilL'nL-ra! Huapllulr Pugs Figl'ily- we HAROLD HARRY HOWELL Philippi, H'ust Virginia Age 23 Tmld Pllilippi WV. VaJ liigh 5chool, l'Jl-L University of West Virginia, B. SW 1919. Sigma Nu lCullegej. Nu Sigma Nu tMedicaH. JAMES MALLERNEE HUSTUN Han Franrisco, Falifomia Age 26 J r'rmm'r St. Joseph's lYolmhomu, Jupaln High School, 1912. I-l'liVGTI'hii-V nf Hnuthvrn California, IUIBiU'J. Stamford Universitv. 19115-15. L'. H, Nhtl'inr' Hospital 115nm Fl'ilnlfiril'n, FEIIJ. MAHLON JOHN INSKEEP COVngLOlI. Kentucky Age :23 hSJ'ccrp Fox'ingtnn t'K-VJ High HLIIUUI, LHLL l'nivorsitv of Cincinnati, 1911717. Phi Drlm lem l'Fnlis-grai. Cincinnati Jewish l-Iospital. Page Eigth-six HERBERT L'LAIBHRNF. jUNEH l'cu-rshurg, Virginia I Am: 3-3 Bulwh l'l'H'THllllfg NHL? High Hl'huul. 1913 University raf rinril'lndli, 1911.3 1?, AlhIe-Iir Foum'il r11. till. flh, Pi Kappa Alpha tt'ullugrl. Nu Sigma Nu EML-dicrem. ML. Hunai llunpirnl H'ch'cluntl. UJ. HL'GH .XIA'A RUSS IU'HA Lorv Pity, Ohio Age 26 Huge Senecavillc KJhiuJ High H'choul, 11111. Mliskingulu Cnllvgla P11. 11. 1913. 1'l1iverhityM Fincinnati. H. 5., 11-113. Alpha Kappa Kappa tMcrliC'dlL Gary HespitaL Hlary, 1mm ALFHIIST KYMMEL Riga, Republic Latvia .Xgu lhrbnrn in i'. 5., 1 years 35:0 ' Kym Luupuju l'LatriaJ High Svhool, IEIINI. MunriP National lnatitutc, A. EL. 1917. Stude-nt Assistant in Biochumixlr'x PD. 1'. 5. Public Health Hospital No. 4-3. Iiilis lsianrl. N. Y, Page Eighly-sevcn HERMAN LEON LAVEN LJER Cincinnati, Ohio Age '39 Hewiljkley 1PaJ High 51'11001, 1914-. I'r-nnayh'ania Starr. t'ollezc, 1915-15. University 0f Cincinnati, 13. FL, 1919. Flags Virc-Prnsirlmr UH. Business Manager Year Book 1-D. Varsity Vanities UH, HJ. Phi Epsilon Pi rCuHegM. Cinrinnati Gom-ral Hospital. FRANK LaCAMERA Farrell, Pennsylvania Age 26 Ldf Farrell UJuJ High School. 1912. brovc City College, 1913715. Ohio State University, 1915-17. Phi Chi QMulicalJ. CincinrmLi General Hospital. frrry' JOSEPH L1 N UNER Hartwell, Ohio Agu 134 Jar Hamilton fUhiol High School. 1913. Miami University, A. 15., 1917. University of Cincinnati. B. 5.. 1919. Haas President in. Junior lnrcrnc. Christ Hospital. :41. Manager Medical CuupuruLivu Buuk HLUIC 131. 1-11. Delta Upsilon Kfollegek Nu Sigma Nu iNlediczllJ. Southern Pacific Hospital, 15am Frurluisqu. Page EigkIy-eigkt jOHN jA MES MALONEY Cincinnati. Ohio Age '25 Si. Xavie-r K'inrinnath High SchooL 1913. St. Xavier Coilege. A. 13., 1917. St. Louis University College of Medicine, 191743 Phi Beta Pi tMudiL-HU, Good Samaritan Hospital, K'incinnatij. Page Eingy-m'ne' HERBERT PA'T'RII' K MALHKFZ Lancaster, Ohio Age '34 A'Hcrh Lancastf'r Whinj High Hl'huul. 1914 Ulliu VVEsieyan Unhmnity, HH4717. University of t'inrinnuti, Ii. 5., 1919. Chi Phi Wollegcj. Nu Sigma Nu iMcrlicah. Syracuse IN. YJ NIL'IIIIJIiaI Himpilall, Jack HIANFHE BUNHAL'K MILLER Eglam Vu'est Virginia Age 23 Ba Maryland Collegiate lnetirme, 1912, Blue Ridge Cnllrgn A. 8.. 191li. Universitv 0f W'L-st Virginia, 8. 5., IEIL'J. Alpha Omega Alpha EHonnrarg-J. Chester fPaJ Hospital. PAUL RUST MINICH North Hampton, Ohio Am: '39 Rube Springfield 1.011501 High School, 1911. VX'ittenberg College, A. 3., 1915. Alpha Tau Omega K'ollegeL Alpha Kappa Kappa i'MedicaU. Christ Hospital, K'incinnatU. HAROLD CLAYTON MILLER Eglan, West Virginia Age '29 me' Eg'Lan 11V. Vaj High Hrhnnl, 191:1. Blue Ridge COHEgB, 1915-17. l'nix'ursity Uf VVLISI. Virginia, R. 15., 1919. Alpha Omega Alpha U'Ionm'm'yl. Chester 11:11.1 Hospital. HRuxly HUVVARD MOORE BOOCKH Mannington. v111-11351; Virginia Age '35 11Boukic New Malrtinsvillc 1W. Va.J High School, 11113. W'r-nt Virginia Wruslcyan College, 1913-15. University of West Virginia, B. 5.. 1918. Phi Kappa Sigma 1Cullcge1. Alpha Kappa Kappa fMedicaD. Fairmnnt Ilnspital, 1Fairmont, W. VaJ. Page Ninety GEI'JRUIC HENRY MI'HIZKAKIIJ Fin: innnll, Ohm Am,- '23 1' m'k' Ullfl'dH Hughes H'iucinnnlil High HrhnuL 1'.I17p. University of t'inrinnmi. l'Jll'rH'. flaw; Reader ML t-H. Finrinnnri Deaconess Ilonpilul. URVAL ISAAI' NESBIT Albion, Indiana Age 2-1 H Nu Wanakr EIan: High Hrlmnl, 191.1 Valparaiso University, lEllFrl'i'. University of South Dakota. A. 3., IEILEI. University 01' Chicago fISLIl'llmL'I'J, 1911!. Masonic Club. Phi Fhi iMerlirnlj. Western Pennsylvania I'luspital, fljitlshurgr. Pugs Ninsfy-one PAUL BARKLEY NH'M'UMP. Vx'est I'nity. Ohio Age '37 W AVE!!! HBH-wf'. West linity fUhio! High School, 19134 l'niversity of Michigan, 191-1715. Alpha Kappa Kappa chdirah. Cincinnati General HthililL FRED BEVERLY PICKEREL Medford. Oklahoma Age 25 Pick Medford 10k1a.1 High School, 1913. lfriends University HVichita, KansJ 1914f16. University 01 Kansas. 1917-18. Student Assistant in Surgical Anatomy 11:1, 13. Laboratory Assistant, Contagious Hospital 141. Editor-In-Chief. Centennial Year Book 141. Phi Chi 1Medical1. Cincinnati General Hospital. CARI. EDWARD PIECK Covinglun, Kentucky Age 10 '11:. Porky Covington UiyJ High School, 1912. University 01 Cincinnati, B. 5.. 1920. Omega Upsilon Phi 1Medica11. Cincinnati General Hospital. JOHN VICTOR PILLIOD Grand Rapids, Ohio Age '33 Vic 51:. john's f'lhledoi High School, 1914. St. John's Coilege, 1914-115. University of Mirhignn. College of Medicine, 191$17. Class President 131. E41. Phi Chi 1MediCaU. Alpha Omega Alpha UIOIIOmryL Sr. Vinrcnt's Hospital, 1T01edu, 0.1. Paga Ninety-two Age 3-1 JAY PRICE Cleveiand, Ohio Age 25 J'at'k Central iCluvtfaud; High Srhooi. 19H. Adclbert College, A. 13., 1918. WPle-rn Reserve Medical School, 1918-19. Mt. Sanai Hogpital, tClcvclamJ, CM. Age '36 Page Ninely-Ihree MATHEW FLARENFE Pl RRL'NH Portsmoul h, Ohio 1110111 Portsmouth chim Iligh School, 1915. Ohio State University, 1915717. Phi Delta Theta K'oHegeJ. Nu Sigma Nu 1Mediralj. Western Pennsylvania Hospital, EPinsburgL GERARD RAAP Holland, llirhigdn uppfelr Iiope College Preparatory School, 1912. Hope College, A. B., 1015: A. M.. 11116. Student Assistant in Phurmarnlngy ML Year Book Staff Hj. Alpha Kappa Kappa tMedicalL Aipha Omega Alpha 1Honoraryi. Cincinnati General Hospital KIKUZO SAKURAI Tnkyn, Japan Agr- :10 Uzahu H'okym High School, 1910. Chibu l-Iulmn: Mmliral Srhnnl, M. I1, 1913. .IUSEPH EDWIN ROBINS Charleston. West Virginia Age 26 Urge Honxibaa! Charleston Wv'. Va.J High School, 1914. University of Michigan. lQl-lrlT. C1355 President F.?.J. Sigma Chi U'ollegeL Alpha Kappa Kappa WIedicalJ. Christ Hoapital, iCincinnatiL ElH-VARD SCIIUITEMAN Fremont, Michigan Age 25 HSki'n'e Fremont UVHCIL; High Suhuol, 1914. Valparaiso University, 1915 17. UniveraiL-v of South Dakota, A. 13., 1919. Phi Delta 'I heta HTullugcJ. Phi Chi MediruU. St Vincent's Haspital. KTUIedO, OJ. Page Ninery-four FLARENVIE .IUSIEPH .HHAFIER Nm'woori, 1 MI in Am- 25 c. Jh' mmnw Nnrwuml Nihiu: High hl'hool. lEIlFJ. 1'IiiVL-rhily U1. Cinrinnuti, 1915-1? Nu Higmu Nu 1K1Rllitull. Hourl Samaritan Hospital, EL'inrinnuLLL HUBERT HERMAN SHOOK Sprnrerville, Indiana Age 13:3 '1 I'wmm Hpcntun'illu rind.J High School, H114. 1Vilterlljerg L'OHege, 1914-17. Alpha Tau Omega H'ollegei. Alpha Kappa Kappa tMedimU. Cincinnati ML-m-I'ul Huspilzll. VINCENT VAN HORN SMITH Lockland. Uhiu Age 2-1 RN! 11Urrzmh Salem 101nm High Schuol, 1914. Uhiu WE-nlrynn 1Vnix'errail'y, 1914-16. Ohio State 1'niversity, 19115-17. l'niversity OI Cincinnati, H. 5.. 1020. Alpha Tau l'Jmega 1Cul1cgu1. Alpha Kappa Kappa iMe-climll. Alpha Omega Mlhha HlonoraryL Finciumri Uenerul Hospitalr Page. Ninetyjiw CECIL STRIKER Covington, Kentucky Age 23 Strike East Night 1Cincinnati1 High School, 1914. University LIT Cincinnati, BA FL, 1917 Year Book Staff Hi. Cincinnati Genera! I-Inspital. Age 26 LOUIS SOMMER Harrodsburg, Kentucky Age 23 Luv Heri-Me Harrodsburg 1KyJ High School. 1915. University of Cincinnati, B. 5., 1919. Year Book Staff H1. Cincinnati General Hospital. PAUL GERHARDT SUDHOFF Cincinnati, Ohio Buick Nurwood 10hio1 High School, 1914. University 01' Cincinnati, B. 5., 1920 Phi Delta Theta 1College1. Alpha Kappa Kappa 1Mediral1. Cincinnati Generai Hospital. Page Nindy-sz'x SAMUEL FORD TALBOTT Frenchtown, Wesr Virginia Age 30 Sum Frcnchtuwn 1W. VaJ High School, 1911. University 01 W'esl Virginia, B. 5., 1919. Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital, IOgden, 11mm. ELDON BRYANT TUCKER Morgantown, West Virginia Age 217. HTm'k Morgantuwn HIV. VuJ High Schoul. 1915. W'esr Virginia University, B. S, 1919. Omega Upsilon Phi UHedicalJ. Chester 1Pa.l Hospital. HAROLD FARQUAR UNSINGER Fremont. Ohio Age 1137 Spat? Heideiberg Academy, 1910. Heidelberg University, A. 13., 1916. Western Reserve Medical School. 1917-13. Phi Chi tMcdicalj. Southern Pacific Hospilal, 15am Francigcu. CalJ. Pa gs Niv'zefy-seum ALPHONSH R. VUNUERJKHE St. Bernard, Uhio Age 25 Al 111-14119?! St. Xavier Ufincinnatij High School, 1912. St. Xavier Vollegc, A. B., 1916. University nf Fincinnati. B. 5.. 1.919. Student Assistant in Pathology 123;, HJ. University News StaFf UH, HJ. Executive Board. Student Council Hi. Associate Fidimr, Year Book H1. Cincinnati Genfral Hospital. HAROLD HARR WAGNER Dayton, Ohio Age 25 Wag1' HcmmU Woodward Wincinnatij High School, 1910. 1.1I11V'E'l'hity of Cincinnati, B. 9., 1914. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1914-16. Class Vice-Prmidmn 121. Pi Kappa Alpha K'ollegeL N: Sigma Nu Wieriicah, L . Miami Valley Hospital anymnl. I h . 7 V t 7 GERARD THONIAS 1GVILLKE Maria SLein, Ohio Age 24 G. T. Minster EOhim High School, 1913. University of Cincinnati, B. 5., 191.9. Omega Upsilon Phi iMellicaU. Alpha OmPga Alpha 1Honorarw. Good Samaritan Hospital. 1Cincinnatij. Page N-z'miy-e'igh! Agv '39 CHARLES ANDREXV VVYLIE Audubon, 1mm J'Xgl: 33 Al'umimtm Delta 11'0101'31101 High School, 1907. Bethany Eiowaj L'ollege. 1907-09. Drake Elowm l'niversity, B. 5., 191:1. Hass Sm'rrtary-Trmsurcr 131, HJ. Hung'd Uphilnn Phi ler'dirnIJ. H'Hstern Pennsylvania IlOspilal, ijilleJurgJ. Age 25 Pa gr Niuel-v- n ins LEM UEL ANSEL 11'00DBL1MN I'J'hzmu, Hlmiu 11hm1y 1frlmnu Hjhiuj High St'honl, 19011. Wittenhi-rg College. A. 11., 1'.I13; A. 31,. 1917. Phi 1'hi mleciiralj. Hyringfield 10.11 L'ity Hospital. RICHARD ZEVALKINK Grand Rapida, M ichigan HD-r'rk Grand Rapids 1Mith High School, 1914, llupc College, 1916 17. Valparaiso University. 1917-18. University of South Dakota, A. 8., 1919. 1111i Chi fMediralJ. Western Pennsylvania Hospital, 1Pittsburg1. Joseph RansohoifuThe Teacher MONG men there are many who possess much knowledge. There are fewer who have great learning. But there are fewest of those, who having both wisdom and learning, have the gift of imparting truth to others. It was to this latter class of the elect that Joseph Ransohoff belonged. His mind was a storehouse of treasure trove on which he could draw at will. The greatness of his teaching lay not only, perhaps not chiefly. in his wonderful fund of information. He had the type of cyclopedic mind which Classified and arranged his facts, so that they could come forth in orderly array. Himself a profound student, he sensed the needs of his pupils, and in his mar- velous faculty of elucidation he correlated and adjusted the known facts to each special problem before him. The charm of his voice, the purity of his diction, the wide range of his knowledge, the secure and ready marshalling of his facts all combined to make his lectures a delight. To have had him as a teacher of anatomy was a rare privilege to have been present at his clinical bedside demonstrations was an inspiration. Here was a man with an analytical east of mind, a tireless seeker after medical truth, a profound student always. What he read he remembered, what he had seen, he could recall. And so, in the later years of his life, when he was able to draw on a rich fund of knowledge, when he could speak from the wisdom of his great experience. his lectures and demonstrations were models of medical exposition. He was a man deeply interested in the history of his science and his lectures derived added value from his illuminating digressions into medical history. All omnivorous reader, the catholicity of his taste led him to the exploration of many scientific by-ways. And his illustrations of medical points by analogies from sister sciences added not a little to the value of his demonstrations-added much to the delight of his auditors. To all of this he added one other great factor. For he was an idealist in his teaching: he strove for the truth himself as he tried to give it to his students. His enthusiasm about his teaching. his College, his students was boundless. In his latter days. racked with pain, suFfering the mental distress which must come to a medical mind so well trained as his, he retained ever the hope that he might recover at least far enough to take up again the work with his beloved students. Of his work as a surgeon this is not the place to speak. A pioneer in many Fields of surgical endeavor. skillful, resourceful. he has enriched surgical literature In many ways. And yet it is certain that it is not because of his surgical ability alone, that he will be remembered. For it was as a teacher that he was without a peer. To thosesand their number is legionsto whom he was wise guide, faithful mentor and inspiring teacher. there is the heritage of his wonderful example. And it will endure. More than this need no man ask. ALFRED FRIEDLANDER. Page One Hundred DR. jOSIEPH RANSOHUFF Page One Hundred One 3111 mpmnrtnm RUSSELL SHIVELY A Member of the Class of 1921 Page: One Hundred Two J unior Class OFFICERS CHARLES K. RIDDLE. ..................................... President HAROLD A. SCHIRRMANN ............................... V'ire-President LORENZO P. PORRAS ............................... , . A 5ccretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL RUSSELL l5. BAILEY FRANK '1'. BECK FRANCIS P. BENNETT ALBERT 1.1 BROWN MAYNARD 5. CHERRINGTON WILBUR L. DAVIS ,IUHN A. FRAZER LOUIS w. GAKER, jR. t';EORUE M. GUEST OLIN B. HALL GEORGE L. HARDIN ARLETT B. HARTMAN ELLIU'I'T M. HENDRICKS LOUIS J. HENDRICKS WALTER C. VESTER GWENDOLYN ANNA JONES HERMAN KECK THOMAS M. KLUG GEORGE F. KOETTER ALBERT G. KREIMER REGINE JOAN KRONAL'HER CHARLES H. LEECI-l SIDNEY LEVIN GUERNSEY R. LUNGER Page One Hundred Five JAMES R. McCLl'NG GEORGE. W'. MCCLURE AURELIA P. MclN'l'YRE FIIARLES F. MCKIIANN HOWARD R. MILLER CLARENCE A. MILLS MAURICE I. MILLER THOMAS ZINKAN MYER S. M USKAT WILLIAM C. PAUL ODRA S, PAVY LORENZO P. PORRAS CHARLES R. RIDDLE ELMER LL RITENOUR HAROLD A. SCHIRRMANN VIOLETTA G. SHEL'I'UN HYMAN SLUTSKY E.MIL R. FNRPSTON WAYNE K. TEMPLE'IUN JOHN O. THEISS JEAN VUEIDENSAIJ, CARL A. WILZBAHI jUSTICE F. WYNN MENDEL ZELIGS . J. I! 01M?! RUSSELL BROOKS BAILEY Weston. W. Va. B. 5.. University of West Virginia, 19:30 FRANK TILDEN BECK Crestline. O. B. 5., University 01 Cincinnati, 1920 FRANCIS PAUL BENNETT Damascus. O. A. 15., Mt. Union College, 1916 Western Reserve University. Selma! of Medicine. 1918 719 NIAYNARD STEELE CHERRlNGTON Bowling Green. 0. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1914-18 VVILBUR LOUIS DAVIS Buffalo, N. Y. Ottcrbcin College, 1915717 JOHN ALLEN FRASER 'Wellsville, O. B. 5.. University of Cincinnati. 11-120 LOUIS WILLIAM GAKER, JR. Cincinnati, 0. University 01 Cincinnati, 1916718 GEORGE MARTIN GUEST Hoopeston, 111. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1916-17 OLIN B. HALL Morgantown. W. Va. B. 5., University of West Virginia, 1920 GEORGE LEON HARDIN Alma, Neb1 University of Nebraska, 1915-17 ARLElul' BRYAN ARTMAN Morgantown, W. Va. B. 5., University of West Virginia, 1920 ELLIOTT M. HENDRICKS Cincinnati, 0. B. 3., UniversiLy of Cincinnati, 1920 LOUIS jOSEPH H EN DRICKS Norwood. O. B. 5., University 01 Cincinnati, 1920 Page One Hundred Six GH'ENDULYN ANNA JONES Fl. Thomas, Ky. B. 5.. L'nivm'sily of Cim'innali, 191m I'IKRMAN KEFK L'inuinnuti. U. Uniwmily uf CincinnaLi. IEHEiilS THOMAS M. KLUU Prucler, W'. Va. B. 5., University of WM Virginid, i920 ALBERT CHURCH. KRBIMER t. i1lcit11I'.1li,U. :L 13., Imiw'rsil'y 0f fintimmli, 1916 f'HARlEH HHYT LEEFE-l New London, 0. Ohio Wesleyan L'niveristy. lEilG-IS t.'-I.'ERNSEY REINER LUNGER Marion, 0. Miami University, 1916-18 JAMES ROBINSON MCFLIVN'H Dawson, W. Va. Bk 5K, l'niversihr 0f W'cst Virginia, 19130 tZEURGE WILLIAM MrCHFRIi Louisa, Ky. Ohio Wesleyan University, lEJlti-IS CHARLES FREMONT MCKHANN, JR. Cincinnati. 0. A. H., Miami University, 1913 B. 5., University of Vincinnali, IUEIJ HOWARD HHYSUN MILLER Hartford City, Ind. Indiana University. 191.548 MAURICE IRVING MILLER Delta, Ll. Ohio 'Wesiuyan University, 191518 CLARENCE A. MILLS Cincinnati, 0. A. TL, University of South Dakota. 1917 Ph. L1,, University of Cincinnati, 1929 'WI LLIAM CORNELIUS PA UL Cincinnati. 0. H; 5,, University of Cinrinnati, 1920 Page 0116 H undred Seven ODRA S. PAVE Cincinnati, 0. Franklin College, 1912-14, 1917-18 LORENZO PEDROSO PORRAS Jam, Iloilo, P. 1. LL. 13.. Valparaiso University, 1917 Ohio State University, 1917-18 CHARLES KENNETH RIDDLE Lawrenceburg, Ind. University of Indiana. 1915-18 ALMER DANIEL RITENOUR jeffersonvillc, O. A. 3,, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1915 HAROLD ALFRED SCH1RRMANN Portsmouth. 0. B. 5., University of Cincinnati, 1920 VIOLETTA G. SHELTON, R. N. Cincinnati. 0. 1.1!11VE'1'511y of Cincinnati, 1915-18 EMIL RAWN SWEPSTON Cincinnati. 0. B. 5.. University of Cincinnati, 1920 WAYNE KING TEMPLETON Greensburg, 1nd. Indiana University, 1915-18 JOHN O. 'I1HEISS Ravenswood, W. Va. B. 5., University 01 West Virginia, 1920 WALTER CHARLES VESTER Cincinnati. 0. A. 3., St. Xavier. 1915 University of Cincinnati, 1917-18 CARL ALBERT WILZBACH Cincinnati, 0. University of Cincinnati, 1916-18 CLARA jEAN WEIDENSALL Cincinnati, 0. A. 8., Vassar College, 1903 Ph. D., University of Chicago. 1910 JUSTICE FARLESS WYNN Providence, Ky. Transylvania College, 1914-17 University 01 Cincinnati, 1917-18 Page 011.: H undred Eight Page One Hundred Nine: Pagc One Hun'dred Ten T0 PHARMACOLOGY SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class OFFICERS H.CLENN BELL.... ... .. ... ............ .. Presidm1r FRANK H. S'l'HX-yENHDN N'ire PresidPnl EARL SMITH Hm-rm:aryiTn-nsnrrr CLASS ROLL ELISWORTH W. BECKFA FRANKLIN C. HEEKH H. GLENN BELL t'URTlS I-'. BELLAMY EMII. HOMES! WILLIAM BleEt'NmMA-XNN WILLIAM j. BUTT ABRAM G. CARMEL ASHER T. CHILDERS GLENN E. L'UMSTUCK NIAM'UIVIB U. t'ODli OTIS R. CRAFT HARRY 0. DAVIDSON HORACE A. DAY HERMAN F. DORNIRE S'I'ANLEY 1:1. BURST GORDON L. ERBAUGH CLARENFE ll. FREDERICK OSCAR W. FRHIKMAN LLOYD GIERINLER THADDEUS ';ILLESPIE jUF-ZEPH A. FREIBERG ANNA MCNALLEY HENDRICKSUN ALBERT B. F. IIOYER UEORGE R. HUFFMAN WILLIAM l-L HYDE L'ORNELIO D. JULIAN KARI. V. lil'l'ZMILLER WILLIAM J. KRA'I'L OLIVER P. LEE Page One Hmm'rrd Thirteen WILLIAM MvCOOL J. STEWART MATH EWH PRESL'UT'J' '1: Ml'l L'l-lELl. WILLIAM A. MUR'I'UN GEORGE Ml'NNH WALTER M. NAYIN jUHEPH R NIFJANDER LEONARD L'. NmH ROYAL A. PHILLIPS s. MARIE PICHEI- HOMER u. mums GEORGE E. RUCKWELL GLADYS 1.. RULFHE NAND LAI. 5AM JACOB HALTZMAX DONALD SCHAFER THOMAS H. SCOTT SAMUEL .HELTZ BENJAMIN t'. smmuxs EARL M. SMl'l'H RUSSELL N. SPIECKMAN LEONARD A. HTAFK EZLICK 511-le jUSEPH STEIN FRANK E. STEVENSON WILLIAM B. TURNER MARY LOUISE 'l'l-IlJMAt-a ROBERT v, WALKER HARRY E. ANDRRmN HAROLD X'ANHUUSE l 170-le 6' JKJM'LC? Page One Hundred Fourteen Page One Hundrzd FifJeen 1:16;:Isci;nt'Qnggggn':c,;3-11ang5ul$ue5 0P ijqugfpf 13f. l ..Zaozfj. , e. azymysxym , C7500: :eror o 35:; Page 071! Hundrrd .Sh'rprn DR. HENRY PAGE Thu New Dean of the Cullcgc of Mulicint Page One Hundred Sazvmlrm Page One Hundred Eighteen PRESHMCN Freshman Class OFFICERS HV D. TEMPLETON , , ,, , ..... . . . , .,. T'rrsidenl DANIEL KINDEL ..................................... ViceiPresidL-nt HELEN R. MAGLY. . . . .. . . .. ............ .... .hevretary-Treasurer CLASS ROLL PAUL BAUMAN FERRIS BEEKLEY GEORGE C. BISHOP OLIVER CHANCE ROBERT W. COOKE VERA COOMBS R. L. CRUDINCTON BYRON DANFORD THOMAS H. DAVIE: HUGH M. DAY DAVID C. ELLIOTT HAROLD EVANS HAROLD FRITZ W'ILLIAM L. GILLS RALPH W. GOOD SHIRLEY HALL-QUEST MALCDMB HANSON FREDERICK W. HEINHOLD SAMUEL HERMAN HAROLD L. HOFFMAN GEORGE HOLDT WALTER M. HUETHER FRANK lBER DORRENCE JAMES LOUIS FL JONES AUDRA M. KELLY DANIEL KINDEL ROBERT R. KOT'T'E jOHN L. LANSHE HYMAN P. LEVIN Page One Hundred Twenty-ane CLOVIS L. MCKIBBEN SAMUEL E. MCMANIS HELEN R. MAGLY JAMES A. MALONE RALPH MASSIE HARRY I. MEYERS ELMER S. MOUK GEORGE MX'rNC'HENBERG JOSEPH 'l'. NAKAYAMA HAROLD j. NORTON ROBERT H. PUGH RUTH ROBERTS HARVEY F.. ROBINS HUGH B ROBINS WALTER H. ROEHLL LEON SCHIFF ELMER A. htHLUETER BERNARD A. SL'HVX-ARTZ CLAYTON R. BIKES FRANCIS SMITH OLGA STEINECKF. CLIFFORD J. STRICKER H. DALE TEMPLETON DORA TYREE JAMES P. WADE. WILILAM VVERTIIEIR'I OTIS M. W'ILSON GEORGE VVGODHDUSF. BROMLEY YORK STEPHAN C. MADDOX Page One Hundred Twenfy-Iwo Page One Hundred Twenty-Mree ' Jan? 5. . '72??? M17? 04 :er ! 6 i 4 9 d l g . 9.. n .1 Page One H undred Twenty-four Page Orte Hundred Twenty-jive The History of the School of Nursing and Health Modern nursing in Cincinnati dates its beginning from the late eighties. It is a matter of no small pride to the School of Nursing and Health that in it the seed of this movement had its First growth. and that the early history of the school and the early history of the movement are identical. The Society of the Cincinnati Training School for Nurses was organized in 1888 by a group of broadt-minded, liberal spirited Cincinnati women. whose. special aim was to offer educational opportunities to women by opening up this new professional field, and at the same time to give the patients at the City Hespital better nursing care; whose general aim was to work for the larger good of the community by providing the services of scientiiically educated nurses. Throughout all time the history of pioneer movements and reform has been one of stress and obstacles. In this respect the Cincinnati Training School for Nurses was no exeeptinn. Organized by the Society of the Cincinnati Training School for Nursest it began its career in the Cincinnati Hospital in 1889. The school continued under the direction of the Society until january 1893; at this time the hospital established a school under its direct management and the name was changed to the Cincinnati Hospital Training School for Nurses. Under this name the school was operated for twenty years. The long list of nurses. with their splendid records. who graduated from the sr'hnnl during this periud, predicates to those women who made up the Society of the Cincinnati Training School for Nurses a great samenese of principles and methods, and a rich Vision for the future. In 1914 with the opening of the new Cincinnati General Hospitalt Miss Laura R. Logan was appointed Superintendent of Nurses and 0f the Training School. the name of which was at that time Changed fmm the Cincinnati H057 pital Training School for Nurses to the School of Nursing and Health of the Cincinnati General Hospital. Miss Logan immediately saw the wonderful possibilities of the schuoi, associated as it was with a great municipal hospital and with a municipal university at its very door. She accepted the position with the understanding that every possible effort would be made to establish the school as part of the University. It is clue chiefly to Miss Logan's untiring perserverance that the School of Nursing and Health in June 1916 was made a department of the College of Medicine of the University of Cincinnati. Upon its incorporation as a uni- versity school the matriculation requirements automatically became the same as that of all other colleges of the University. The curriculum was thoroughly revised and rearranged. The block schedule system with alternate periods of intensive co-operative nursing practice and class-room instruction was introduced. 'liwo courses were offered. the three- year professional course leading to the diploma of Graduate Nurse. and the Page One Hundred Twenty-seuen hve-year combined Liberal Arts and Nursing Course leading to the BaChEIOr of Science Degree as well as the diploma in nursing- In 1918 a professorship in Nursing and Health was established in the University. The dormitory 0f the School of Nursing and Health, one of the buildings of the new General Hospital, is a splendidly equipped residence and includes in addition to the usual living quarters an assembly hall. a roof-garden and a library. As a matter of historical interest and its place among similar institutions. the 501. W. Levi Memorial Library of the School of Nursing and Hcaith is worthy of special note. It was established in 1915 through the interest and generosity of Mrs. Charles Schram, formerly of Cincinnati. who gave one thou- sand dollars for the purchase of books and who annually subscribes to its support. Quite recently Mrs. Schram has offered to permanently endow the library. Since the reorganization of the school in 1916 various activities have been added to its regime. Many of these activities are the direct movement of the student body of the school; others are related to the general activities of the University. 'lhoday the School of Nursing and Health of the University of Cincinnati is looked upon as embodying one of the soundest and most progressive schemes of nursing education in the country. Its block system has especially attracted attention and has been endorsed by national experts in the held of nursing. Looking back over its history with a life period of but thirty-two years. the school may justifiably be proud of those things it has already accomplished; associated as it is with the General Hospital and the University of Cincinnati it may conhdently look out into the future. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight LAURA LOGAN Director 0f the School of Nursing and Health A. B. Acadia University. 1901; 13.3. Columbia University, 1908; Diploma in Hospital Economic; 1908; Instructor and Supervisor, Mount Sinai Hospital and Schoni for Nurses, New York City, 1909-10: Superimendenr, Hope Hospital. and Principai of Hope Hoapital School of Nursing. 1911-14; Director, School of Nursing and Health, Cincinnati General Hospital, 1914716; Director, School of Nursing and Heaith. University of Cincinnati, 1916; Professor of Nursing and Health. University of Cincinnati, 1918. Fag: Una Hundred Twcnly-ninc mm w fdAx'fmefx? m . .. m I Page One H undred Thirty N ursing Faculty BLANCHE PFEFFERKORN. B. 5., R. N. Assistant Professor of Nursing and Health PIIOEBE M. KANDEI., R. N. Instructor in Nursing and Health. VALERIE M. WEIL, A. B., R. N. Instructor in Medicui Nursing and Supervisor of Medical X'x'nrrin. DRUSILLA M. SCHENCK, R N. inslruL'lm in Nursing Contagious Diseases and Supervisor of Contagious Wards. BETTIE A. HANNA Instructor in Surgical Technique for Nurses and Supervisor of Operating Pavilion. EDITH K. NUR'I'HUP, R. N. lnslruclur in Surgical Nuising and Supervisor of SL1 rgical Wards. PARTHENIA K. FOSTER, B. 3., R. N. Instructor in Nursing and Health. NELL P. ISAMINGER, R. N. Instructor in Psychiatric and Neuralngic Nursing amzl Supervisor of Psychopathic Wards. ' VIRGINIA C. GANG, R, N. lnsrrurtnr in Medical Nursing and Night Supervisor. EMILY G. FESSENDEN Instructor in Mcchano-Theraphy and Supervisor of Orthopedic Gymnasium. Page One Hundred Tkirty-Ons Senior Class History We are the Class of IQZI of the School of Nursing and Health. We entered upon history during one of the greatest periods of all time. We came in three groups, one in February 1918, another in june 1918, and another in October l918. So, like ancient Gaul we are divided into three parts. If time and place of birth influence growth and development. then truly ours should be a great career. Coming into the world of nursing in the year 1918, as the great war was drawing to a close, when the cry throughout the land was for nurses and more nurses. both graduates and students. we entered upon a profession glorious in its present fulfillment. Perhaps many Of l921 ChOSC nursing under the war stimulus and national need: others because they realized the unsurpassed values and opportunities offered to women by nursing education and others who will tell you, I have always wanted to be a nurse, without exactly knowing why. But whatever our motives, we soon found ourselves merged into one great group with a common purpose and a common under standing. In place of birth as well as time we were equally fortunate. How the very thought of being other than a child of our own beloved school is enough to chill the soul of any one of 1921. We have passed through with varying degrees of success, most of the epochs of our nursing school days. Even at this late period, with graduation close at hand, we remember in all humility that we. too, once more pink and were in a capless state. Neither have we forgotten our fear and anxiety and prayers offered individually and collectively in behalf of the cap. The cap came to most of our number at the end of the four months of pro- bation; it passed a few who were found wanting when measured by its purport. With the cap came new opportunities and new responsibilities. For two semesters we found ourselves beseiged by classes and teachers, and discovered that nursing education meant work of the head as well as the hands. Later we learned the mysteries of night duty, of the Admitting Pavilion, the Operating Room, Care and Feeding of Infants and still other procedures too numerous to include in a limited space. How well we have prohted by our unusual educational advantages, our professional trainings our school friendships and our play-times together. our future works shall decide. But of no attainment is 1921 pruuder than the success this year of the Journal Club. We are also proud of the fact that three of our number have been given Red Cross Scholar- ships and will take the eight months special course in Public Health Nursing. Two of mu- numher have been given appointments 0n the faculty vi the School of Nursing and Health. We stand now on the edge of our student nurse career. No stirring and spectacular events are found in this brief sketch. But if we have not as yet blazed the world we believe there are sparks burning quietly within Our midst which will kindle and spread a great light in many directions in the years to comefk 1'Etlil.l.u '5 Nutte'lrlm'l Haul mid. Page One Hundred Tirirfy-I-wa Senior Class MARY PANCAKE ROWLEN A GERTRUDE FERCUS BERTHA HASPEL.. GERTRUDE JANE ADDICOTT ADDIE FRANCIS ALEXANDER ALICE BECKETT BEATRICE FRANCES BLOCK MARGARET JEANETTE BUSCl-iE HESTER NAOMI CRAMER CECIL HAZEL DOHERTY NELLIE IRENE EVANS GERTRUDE FERGUS ERMA LUELLE FINDLEY AURORA CHRISTINA CRANLLIND HELEN GLADYS HART BERTIIA IIASPEL LULA BRYAN IIEROLD WILLIE IRVINE HEUSER HERMENIA jOSEPl-IINF. IIOGUE GLADYS JOSEPHINE JELTJSON KATHERINE HENRIETTA LANCE MARY CHRISTINA LEAHY OHicers ..................... President .................. Vice-President ......... Secretary-Treasurer Class R011 SADIE KATHERINE MEAGLE DOROTHY EUNICE METCALF EMMA LYDIA MILLER DOROTHY HENRIETTA MOOREHOUSE CATHERINE FRANCES MORGAN NEVA PAULINE MUTE ESTER MAY OCHS MARY PANCAKE ROW'LEN MARGUERITE SLATER ELIZABETH MARJORIE STARTSMAN ANNE VIRGINIA STEINHARDT HELEN BURTON STICKNEY DONA LUCRETIA STOCKW'ELL JULIA VVICKES WHEELER AGNES RAMSEY YOUNT DORIS AGUS'I'A BINGLE MARION JULIA FABER BEATRICE HELEN ERMAN THERESF. W'OLFSTEIN CLADYS JEANETTE McKINNEY Page One Hundred Thirly-three LULA BRYAN IIERULD Marl'nton, West Va. Ea...: :s. maaA Brawm'e 1! Edward District Undj High School. . II n E U H 1 d Iii ERMA FINDLEY if Collinsville, Ohio :11 HEW. Hamilton tOhioJ High School, GERTRUDE IRENE ADDICDTT Sharon, Pa. 13mm Sharon Ugaj High School. Grand River :Ohioj Academy. MARY PANCAKE ROWLEN London, Ohio Bobs 1 1 g; E 1 1 E1 . 1. 11 IT London whim High School. Ward Belmont College. 1916-17. Ohio State University. 1917-18. Prs-sirle-ut mj-Smdent Council 13L r439:- :2. T Page One Hundred Thirty-faux JULIA WICKES WHEELER Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Judy Miss Dana's School UV. YJ. 1893. Columbus. University, A. 8., 1915. Class President UL University News Staii' WE. WILLIE IRVINE HEUSER Berkley. West Va, Daalry' Pulaski WaJ High School. New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. 1916. AGNES RAMSEY YOUNT Cincinnati, Ohio Aggie St. Mary's Academy. Smith College, A. 3., 1915. BERTHA HASPEL Green Castle, Ind. HIIup-py Green Caslle Undj High School. Depauw University, A. 13., 1909. Class Secretary-Treasurer GM. Page. One Hundred Thirty-fiue'- ah? CC:- .:uy u 2;; -j:r: m g:-. - J B i' 9 E! 12 emcmOCZGrquafgq 6- . lcc'zomauct5e BEATRICE HELEN EKMAN n 1 Cincinnati, Ohio J .58? 'H' Woodward JCincinnaliJ High School. 5 University of Cincinnati. 1914r16. l1 U, U n H 11 D E DORIS AUGUSTA BINGFII. 'f Finrinnati. Ohio J'J Bing Wnodward JCincilmatH High School. University of Cincinnati, A. 8., 1911. MARGARET JEANETTE BUSCHE Columbus Cruvu, Ohio :1 ., E Margie Columbus Crow: 10hiuj High School. Ohio State 1.1niversity, 1916-18. Class President JZJistudent Councii QJ. University News Staff GB. in:- :O::ra:r;:;e cmomnma KATHERINE. MEAGIE Marietta, Ohio I l M?agl - Marietta JOhioJ High School. 3.21:. ms :. Page One Hundred Thirtyrs'g'x NELLIF. IRENE EVANS Felts. Ind. '1 NEH Setts HndJ High School. Munscy UnclJ Normal Institute, 1914. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 1917-13. Class President QJ. Student Council' 121 ELIZABETH MARJORIE STARTSMAN TPn'ar? Park. Chin Bray Terrace Park 1Uhioj High School. Class Secretary-Treasurer 11;. CHRISTINE MARY LEAHY Natchez. Miss, 'Thris Union tTennJ Academy. Union University, 1917713. Class VicevFresident 12,1. DOROTHY FZIINICE METCAIJ? Wyoming, Ohio 11001 Wyoming LOhicO High School. Page One Handrcd Thirty-sevm $u:.;:: .r... .a,-.. 1-. a4-;'-;-2 :a:n::; 1' E 1 U. 1.1. 1! a :Inmanzcn ::m :2 gm: Vac acmeaaqm v f; DOROTHY HEN RIETTF. MOOREHOUSE Montgomery, Ohio DUI! Madisonville KCincinnatD High School. Agnes Scott College, 1914-16, HELEN BURTON STIC KNEY Ci ncinnati, Ohin Stick Carthage 1011101 High School. University of Cincinnati, 1916-18. Class President lU-Student Council U1. ESTER MAY OCHS Lancaster, Ohio .iOksyu Lancaater whim High Srhnni. Ohio State University, 1917718. Year Book Stat? my GLADYS MA RGARET jELLISON West Alexandria. Ohio 'Ueliy West Alexandria whim High School. Page One Hmtdred Thirlywight: CATHERINE FRANCES MURUAN Union City. Ind. Pat Uniun City Unrlj High Svhnnl. HERMENA JOSEPHINE HOGL'E Dayton, Ohio .-. -wrzcc-u gcgoautu . , Hermie' Steele Dayton KOhicU High School. I . 9 i 13 g Q g. n DDNA LIICRETIA STOCKVVELL Mechanicsburg, Ohio Don W'allare School for Girls Klolumbus, OJ. Grand River Institute, 1917718. 4:! 95:11:95.:- 51:: o GLADYS JEANETTE. MuKINNEY Newtnwn, Indiana Mac Newtowu Hjhicn High School. Worcester College. 3. SH 1913. Class President ChiStudent Council 91. University News titatit UH. Page One Hundred Tkirty-m'ne c 52:06:: .52.:- QLTWM u :a-n:;.::-a:-nn E .4J:r;l::9:$f$ar:lcma E E E g E E E. E E E E: VAZna-managqa,:n.Emzm-um.: cuzQPEP-umgzh qr. -:-n::.;::' 7:.aggagmc r. ;- cuE :cz L:.1 mn:..;:.:.: ::. HESTER NAOMI CRAMER Edenton, Ohio Hattie Blanchester EOhicO High School. MARGUERITE SLATER Covington. Ky. 'ESlate Covington EliyJ High School. NEVA PAULINE NIOTE Piqua. Ohio E' New Piqua EDhEcO High School. Class Secretary-Treasurer tin. BEATRICE FRANCES BLOCK Cincinnati, Dhiu Bee Univeraity fCintimlalU High School. VVelEesley College, A. B.. 1918. Page One Hundred Forty MARION jUIJA FABER Peoria. Ill. Fabeh Peoria UllJ High School. Leland Stanford jr. University, A. B., 1911. KATHERINE l-ll-ZNRIETTA LANCE Cincinnati, Ohio Katie Hughes 1CincinnatD High School. HELEN GLADYS HART Cincinnati, Ohio H Harrie Madisonvillc i'CincinnatiJ High Schooi. ADDIE FRANCIS ALEXANDER Everett, Mass. Ad Fall River 1MassJ High School. University of Cincinnati, 1917 18. Page One Hundred Forty-om 17,555.?- rgm;::r.5:na.:u.r:m $521,423 :. agozamc- i a:azama ga-m ans: 21:741. .P;,:-E;I::H-man:am:t :ma 5 g a. -- E II, g . I3 1. g. 11 H '3 a . 4': K 2.5: . 4;:--.m ggozgmga;:faaz 5:. aw I' 21g THERESE WOLFSTEIN Cincinnati. Ohio 5 a Tbms 0' Hughes Mincinnum High School. L. Sweet Briar College, 1917-18. I J i! 5 U CECIL DOHERTY Montgomery. Ohio Eiace Pleasant Ridge Ujhioj High School. University of Cincinnati, 1916g13. VicewPresident UL Student Counci! UL ESTER BEATRICE KERNAN Timn. Ohio TiH'm Mhim lligh Schooi. GERTRUDE. FERGUS Crea Falls. Mont. .. . Fargh Billings WlontJ High School. University of Montana. IQIElS. t'lass Secretary-Treasurer QL Student Council Q; Class Vicc-Prcsideut IBL Page One Hundred Forty-t-wo ANNE VIRGINIA FTICINHARUT Marietta, Uhiu .Sic'mit llarietta fUhiuJ High cu. nuul, AURORA CHRISTINE t'ZRANLl'NIJ Finrinnati, Uhin Ron Sidney thiw High School. EMMA LYDIA MILLER L'inrinnati, Ohio Jim Woodward lL'imgimullU High Hrhnnl. ALICE BECKETT Hamilton, Ohin Berk Hamilton EOhim High School, 1917-18. L'Jass X-'icc--Pro:sidenl EZJ. l'niversity News StaFf l'3L Year Book Staff BL Page One Hundred Forly-rhree :E E1 P .'g 'Q. Pag'e-Om. Hundred Farlyvhw a 'K'ik mm msmVi- 531' Page One Hundred ForEy-jive Page 01:: H undrad FarLy-six Page One Hundred Farly-seven Fag? One Hundred Farly-eighl Page One Hmidrm' EJrIy-n-im' Pagl' One Hundred FifIy-ane Nu Sigma N u FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. 1882 COLORS-W'ine and thite FLOWER-Red and White Carnations THETA CHAPTER ' Established, 1892 Fratres in Facultate STEPHEN C. AYRES ERNST GUSTAV ZINKE EDWARD XV. 'WALKE'R CHARLES L. BONIFIELD FRANK FEE ROGER F's. MORRIS IL. UTIS SMITH ' GORDON F. MCKIM jUHN D. MILLER ' MARK A, BROWN DENNIS IE. .IAFKSON KENNETH D. BLACKFAN H. KILNNUN DUNHAM DUDLEY W. PALMER FHARLES A. LANGDALF. EDMUND M. BAEHR ROBERT E. COFIELD MAGNUS A. TATE WYLTFZ MCLEAN AYRES jAMES W'. ROW'E JAMES M. BENTLY ROBERT D. MADDOX JAMES w. MILLER. BENJAMIN W. GAINES CHARLES P. KENNEDY CHARLES E. KIELY PHILIP GATH STARR FORD WILLIAM j. CRAF EDWARD KING DUDLEY WEBB EMERSON A. NORTH FRANK M. COPPOCK J. L. TUECHTER EDWARD D. ALLGAIER RALPH G. FARUTHERS CLARENCE J. KING HENRY M. GOODYEAR DONALD J. LYLE CLAY CRAWFORD SAMUEL H. SMITH LOUIS j. FEID, JR. DANIEL LAURENCE Fra lre in Univ ersita te 192! GEORGE BENZINU. JR- PARVIN M. DAVIS LLOYD KING FEL'I'ER HEWITT-BI.AIN HANNAH HAROLD H. HOWELL HERBERT F. IIONES JOSEPH LINDNER HERBERT P. MALONE MATTHEW C. PIRRUNG CLARENCE. J. SHAIFER HA ROI- D UAR R WAle 11' R . 1922 RUSSELL 15. BAILEY MAYNARD 5-3. L'HERRINUTON OLIN B. HALL GEORGE 1.. HARDIN HERMAN KECK GUERNSEY R. LUNGER GEORGE WILLIAM MCCLURE MAURICE l. MILLER CHARLES K. RIDDLE JOHN D. THEISS WALTER C. VESTE R 1923 ELLSWORTH W, BECKES HARRY GLENN BELL WILLIAM H. BRUEGGMANN FURTIS F. BELLAMY GLENN IS. COMSTOC'K HARRY 0. DAVIDSON 1924 PAUL R. BAUMAN BYRON DANFORD DORRENCE S. jAMES THADDEUS R. HILLESPIE GEORGE. R. HUEWMAN WILLIAM H. HYDE ROYAL A. PHILLIPS RUSSELL N. SPECKMAN WILLIAM B. TURNER LOUIS E. jONES FRANCIS C. SMITH C. W. BIKES Page One Hundred Finy-lwii Pug? Ow Hundred Fxfiy-Hrrt'e Omega Upsilon Phi FOUNDED. BUFFALO, N. Y.. 1895 COLDRS-Crimson and Cold FT .OXVEE R-Ked Cam ation BETA GHAP'I'ER Established. 1900 Fratres in Facultate JULIEN E. BENJAMIN CLARENCE W. BETZNER OSCAR BERGI-IAUSEN R. R, DLICASSE ALBERT H. FREIBERG ALFRED FRIEDLANDER A'. C. GERINGER H. H, HINES C. A. HOFLING HERMAN H. HOPPE EDWARD KING SIDNEY LANCE A. J1 LIGHT j, LOUIS RANSOHOFF VICTOR RAY C. A. L. REED AUGUSTUS RAVOCH L. HOWARD SCHRIVER REED SHANE SALMEZN K. SIEBIJER FRANCIS X. SIEGEI. CHARLES T. SOUTIIER jOHN DA SPELMAN JOHN R. STARK RALPH W'. STALEY JOHN E. STEMLER WALTER H. STIX ELMORE B. TAUBER GEORGE B. TOPMOELLER EDWARD A. WAGNER HIRAM B. KVEISS DAVID l. u-yOLFSTEIN 9 Fratres in Universitate FRED E. BRAMMER HALFORD F. CONW'ELL THEODORE F. FUSTER 1921 CARI. E. PIECK ELDON B. TUCKER L.?ERARD T. WILLKE L'I'IARLES A. WYLIE ELLIOTT M. HENDRICKS LOUIS .I' HENDRICKS WILLIAM C. PAUL AlJVIER D. RITENOUR JAMES R. McFLUNG EMIL R. SWEPSTON jUSTICE F. WYNN ASHER T. FINLDERS HORACE. A. DAY UHCAK W. l- RICKMAN jOSEPH R. NIELANDER HUGH M. DAY RALPH W. GOOD GEORGE Cr. HULDT 1923 LEONARD C. NIGH KARL E. PUETKER DONALD W'. SCHAFER FRANK E. STEVENSON- 1924 AUDRA M. KELLY HARRY J. MEYERS ELMER A. SCHLUETER WALTER II. ROEHLL w. J. LEARY Pledges A. TITRTON Page One H undred Fz'fry-fow X3: 7:7? ifaaaizz i'fffmr ' Wyn: Jc'am rfr? Page One Hundred Fifty-jit'e Alpha Kappa Kappa FOUNDED AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, 1358 COLORS-Myrtlc Green and White. F: FLOWER -W11ite Carnation. 0M ICRON CHAPTER Established 1901 Fratrcs in Facultate WILLIAM R. ABBOTT ELLIS R. BADER ALBERT J. BELL L'. j. BROEMAN HIARIES E. CALDWELL ARCH I. CARSON FRANK n. CROSS WILLIAM M. DOUGHH' FRANK H. LAMB KARL F. LITTLE E. w. MITCHELL RUFUS B. HALL FRANK w. LANGDON ROBERT A. KEHOE JOHN W. MURPHY W'AI.TIER E. MURPHY C. A. MILLS M. F. MCCARTHY WILLIAM H. PETERS ROBERT SATTLER F. LC. SHINKLE RUFUS SOUTHWORTH HORACE F. '11ANGELMAN DAVID A. TUCKER FHARLES W. TANUEMAN DERRICK T. VAIL JOHN M. WITI'IRUW DR. H. L. HIGGINS Fratres in Universitate 1921 ARTHUR H. BEUMLER GEORGE II. COOK HAROLD F. DOWNINU MATHEW j. FLIPSF. FLARENL'F. I... FRAAS .IOSEPEI N. GANIM 111111! A. KUIIN 1922 GEORGE M. GUEST ALBERT U. KREIMER CHARLES II. LIEIEFII 1023 HARRY F. ANDERSON FRANKLIN 1'. BERKS MALCOLM 0. 000K H'I'ANLEY Li. HORST CLARENI'E II. FREDERICK 1924 FERRIS E BEEKLEY ROBERT W. CODKE ROBERT L. CRUDGINGTON THOMAS H. DAVIS WILLIAM H. EVANS HAROLD D. FRITZ PAUL R1 MINICH PAUL B. NEXVFOMB GERARD RAAP JOSEPH F. ROBINS HUBBR'I' H. SHOOK VINFENT V. SMITH PAUL G. HUDHOFF CARL A, W'ILZBACH CHARLES F. MCKHANN fII'iORIIJE F. KDET'IER CARL KITZMILLER GEORGE. F. MUNNS HOMER D. ROADS LEONARD A. STACK ROBERT C. 1VALKER FRED w. IIEINOLD MALCOLM B. HANSON DANIEL J. KINDEL ELMER s. MOUK ROBERT H. PUGH HARVEY E. ROBINS HUGH B. ROBINS Page 01w Hundred Fifty-six 3 m M 5 ' Page One Hundred Fifty-sawen Phi Chi FOUNDED. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. 1559 COLORS--Olive Green and White FLO'WER-Hly 0f the Valley with Leaves UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER Established, 1918 Fratres in Facultate R. j. ERICKSON EDWARD L'. MASON ALBERT P. MATHEWS CAREY P. MCCORD Fra tres in Universita re 1921 EVERETT S. CASSADY DOUGLAS 5. CORPRON D. CARSON DAVIS FRANK LaCAMERA ORVIL I. NESBI'I' FRED B. PICKEREL J. VICTOR PILLIOD EDWARD SCHUITEMAN HAROLD F. UNSINGER L. ANSEL WOODBURN RICHARD ZEVALKINK 1922 FRANK T. BECK FRANCIS P. BENNETT WILHUR L. DAVIS LOUIS W. GAKER, JR. HOW'ARD B. MILLER ODRA S. PAVY WAYNE K. TEM PLETON 1923 H. FLOYD DORMIRE. GORDON L. ERBAUGII J. STEWART MA'I'HEWS WILLIAM M. NAVIN BENJAMIN C. SIMMONS EARL M. SMITH HAROLD VAN HOUSE 1924 WILLIAM L. GILLS jOHN S. LANSHE STEPHAN C. MADDUX RAYMOND VANCE CLOVIS L. MEKIBBEN H. D. TEMPLETON GEORGE WOODHOUSE IRVIN H. SHROTH BROMLEY YORK Page. One Hundred thly-eight a -. ,. A , 1917751? :1 CWt-nrwv ,i-Agwway Page One Hundred szty-nine Page One Hundred Sixty Page One H undmd Sixty-om: The Alpha Omega Alpha HONORARY MEDICAL FRATERNITY BETA OF OHIO The Alpha Omega Alpha is a nun-sccrct, fourth year Medical Honor Soaiety, membership being on a scholarship basis. Surgeons of Chicago, August 25. 1902. PAUL. WOLLEY XV. B. VVHERRY E. RF MITCHELL A. ll. FREIBERG The fraternity was organized at the College of Physicians and Since that time Chapters have been established in most of the leading;r medical schools of the United States and Canada. Beta Chapter of Ohio was organized in 1916 by the foilowing men: MARTIN H. FISCHER GEORGE MVTINGER E. J1 KENNEDY W. L. SHANNCJN L. A. PETTY C. Er KIELEY THOMAS H. KELLY F. M. COPPOCK S. Pt FETTOR A. B. WRIGHT WC N. MYTINCER C. R. HOLJVIES The organization while possessing exclusive features as regards scholarship, adds to this the definite mission tn encourage high ideals of thought and action in schools of medicine and L0 promote the best in professional practice and to encourage medical research. sucial organization. but is devoted entirely to the advancement of medical education. It is not a Member- ship is on a basis of Iaj Scholarship: th Strength of Character, Individuality, Ability, and; Cd Moral Character in the broadest sense. including unselhshness, respect for one's self and for others, with high ideals. W. B. VVHERRY E. WK MITCHELL A. Ht FREIBERU MEMBERS Faculty MARTIN H. FISCHER ROGER MORRIS B. K. RACHFORD JOHN C. GLIVER ALBERT P. MATHEWS WADE W'. OLIVER WILLIAM BRUNS 1915 IIIRAM B. WEISS DAVID .L TUCKER 1916 REED A. SHANE. DVVIGIIT M. ERVlN SYMMES F. OLIVER RAPHAEL ISAACS 1917 1913 1919 CHARLES S. NOONAN ROBERT S MARTIN NORMAN HARDIN DOROTIIEA SCOVILLE MARY S. KNIGHT M. JAY FLIPSE VINCENT VA SMITH HAROLD C. MILLER ROBERT KEHGE 1920 JOHN VICTOR PILLIOD ALFRED FRIEDLANDER 1. A. WITIIROW n. E. JACKSON SHIRE: TASHIRO F. M. COFPOCK c. E. KiELEY ERIC FENNEL E. J. KENNEDY WILLIAM FREYHOFF HELEN COCHRAN JOHN R. STARK CARRIE HERRING ETHEL F. W'INSTON HENRY B. FREIBERC DAVID S. HACIIEN CLiFFUI-tD J. STRAEHLEY ERVIN M. STRAEHLEY MATHEW T. DONAHUE XV. R. ROGERS BLANCHE E. MILLER FLOYD t3. HENDRICKSON GERARD T. WILLKE GERARD RAAP Page One Hundred Sixty-twa Alumni Association COLLEGE OF MEDICINEeUNIVERSITY 0F CINCINNATI The assoriatinn includes in its membership, graduates of the Medical College of Ohio, The Miami Medical College, the Cincinnati College. of Medicine and Surgery and the Laura Memorial Medical College, all of these Culleges having been combined to complete the organization of the present Medical Department of the University. The membership now comprises about 3,000 graduates from the different colleges. The yearly meeting is held during commencement week and includes in its program dining in all the various branches of medicine. 0n the evening preceding the commencement. exercises a banquet is given in honor of the graduating class. Officers WALTER E. MURPHY. . .. .t t t .1 tPresident JULIAN BENJAMIN . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Secretaryilhreasurer ACADEMY OF MEDICINE 0F CINCINNATI A local organization, aFHh'ated with the American Medical Association. It was Established in 1857 and strengthened by a union of all other Cineinnati Medical Societies in 1893. Meetings are heid every Monday evening. Officers H. K. DUNHAM. ... .... ..... ,Prcsident A. L. KNIGHT.. . . . . . , , , . t t .First VicerPresident C. C. FIHE ....... .. . . . . . . . 7 Serond Viee-President O. SEIBERT,H.t...... ..... Secretary A. G. DRURY. t ., ..t ..t, ...t Treasurer E.O.SMITH......M ..Librarian CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF SURGEONS To cultivate fraternal feeling among surgeons; to promote knowledge of the science and art uf surgery: to cooperate with the American College of Surgeons and with the organized surgicai profession of the United States in making the practice of surgery of the greatest value to the peopleeare the objects set forth in the eenstitution of the Cincinnati College of Surgeons, organized February 22. 1921. with a Charter membership enrollment of thIrLy-hve surgeons from Cincinnati and nearby territory. Membership is restricted to practieieners 0r teachers of any branch of surgery who taJ are residents of Cincinnati 0r contiguous; terirtory; UH who are licensed members of the medical profession; tet who belong to a county or State medical association: tcH who are either tlt felhtws 0f the American College uf Surgeons, 0r tilt who shall present to the satisfaction of the Council quali- ftcations equivalent to those required for fellmvship in the American College of Surgeons; and tet who shall comply with other requirements imposed by the by-laws. Officers ARCHIBALD I. CARSON,. . .. .... .President CHARLES 1.. BONIFIELDH . . ..... President-Elect GOODRICH B. RHODES ........ , . A t Treasurer CHARLES T. SOUTHER. t .. .. .. , t t Secretary Executive Council ROBERT CAROTHERS DR. C. A. L. REED E. 0. SMITH DR. FRANK B. CROSS DR. CHARLES E. WALTON Page One Hundred Stixtylthwe The Daniel Drake Society tCincinnati Research SueietyJ The Daniel Drake Society is an organization composed of workers in the Medical and allied Sciences. and has for its. purpose the presentation and devel- opment of recent work in IIlCdiCille and bioiogy, by means of monthly lectures and papers. given before its members and those interested in the subjects under discussion. Most of the papers represent original research on the part of the members. The society originated as the HSociety for Medical Research in 1897. The original members were: 3. P. Cramer, President H. W. Bettmann, Secretary-Tteas. Joseph Eichberg P. M. Ashburn F. W. Langdon A. H. Freiberg E. W. Mitchell E. H. Sheilds W. E. Schenck T. 0. Edwards H. Freudenbcrg S. Rothenberg The society was organized similarly to the Research Club of London and the work of the society was intended to embrace the scientihe side of medicine as embodied in gross and microscopic anatomy and pathology, hacteriulogy. physiology, physics and biology. During the course uf a successful career the scope Of the society was widened and in order to express this changeethe representation of science rather than medicine abneethe name was changed in 1911 to the Cincinnati Research Society. During the war the society maintained its hne record but owing to a change in the nature of the material presented at the meetings, the purpose was again modified to embrace any subject of general medical interest, and 1he organization became known as the Daniel Drake. Society, in memory of the spirit of Daniel Drake in his relation to the development of medicine The membership now includes over two hundred names. representing most of the men actively engaged in medicine and allied sciences in Cincinnati. The meetings are held 1110111th in the amphitheatre 0f the Cincinnati General Hos- pital. The present officers are: D. E. Jackson. President. Albert P. Mathews, Vice-Prersident. C. A. Mills, Secretary-Treaaurer. Among the publications of the society is a volume of papers presented at the meetings. published in 1912 as the Nathaniel Pendleton Dandtige Volume. Page Um: Hundred Sixty-faur .111 nrgn 11.?er Llub I:1ll.nf 1:12 , 11: speak uu subwcls :11 gI-nt-rM illlvrvhl Lu u... Huh, In mi. rhe mmnhFr-z in their I'uunn 11rnt'r-::im1:m1l I11411lg11'wnl Llw l'airmlly n'lhtiuny 11'Ili1'h n-xma munm . 11-l--m-' ulrnqgllnu Inward 11 :t-mmon anal. T1111 1111.1 '.11.ulin. B11131. PulLaLhuudL. St-t'm'lil R1111 -Lcu1 '. Hullnue. Cu Hullnm RuanMun'in. Third R111 hem. Unmr. .11'I1n1d. .I.-111.814 ll. ARNOLD 1051. 11-! H. CORNELL DON F. DF.F.TF. 11. ILLARD B. FFSSEN 1. E. FINKELSTEIN 11'ILLI A11 P EILLFFPIF. '- ALL ARTHUR t.Il.-1RTN.-1C-EI. HUDO H ENGSTENBERC HELEN ALLISON- ROBERT BILTZ R.'-11 MGND 111.- 1.1.131. JOSEPH DEDDENS HARRY DEUBLE CHARLES DILLARD IRENE. DUNNELLY wmnN ENGLANDER 1111111111 11.111.11.11 JOHN F1-1NNER1' JOSEPH FLYNN LOUIS FREEM AN 1. '1'. FULLER Page One Hundred .S'ixry-fr've Dtllunl. OFFICERS K.1Jb I.'111NZUK. D. SIMON '. K. MARVIN Enghu 111 31411-111 1' 11111-111, P115111? ledenbum. 1111;; l. .1. Welldc1.1'ul MEM BERSHIP SECOND YEAR FRANCE F.11E1HRUTII IH ICNEI-CI: 1H. -1R.LE:1 1. JUUX B. REXXA 14.:11111. KL lJlel K. anNLdMJN 111111-1511 1'. LAN 14; 1. .1. 1.15.1111 11.1111111' 1; 1.11'1 lNh' 1.1.1::an 1.1.1111N.11w 112111111511 1;. 11.1111' 1N 11.111. 1100111: GEORGE 1.. oxmcx' 1111.11.11; 1.. 1301171511 FIRST 111.111 H. 11. FL'LLERTr-N 1mm 110512 PAH. arm 11 1101111111. GR 151111211111 11511.11: 141111.151 HENRY THEKLA. 11oz-'1 .11.1N 111' 111?.1. 1-101.I.1-: . '.1RI-IOL1IER ...'.Eo1u E JnNr-ts 1.121115 LEV 1' . 111.111.1514. LEWIS KENT 11.111'11 HERMAN 11.111 1.1111111: 111.111-lui111'nn. Jlnr-m-kn- 81111111111111. bv-mrImuuL-I. hcllqr-l:. 1 The Pre-Medic Club atinn CIIIIHHHL'd :1? 51111111114 ul' 1hr l'nieruy nf Fin. innnli, College of MMIrme. Although m'ganm-d dnlm- 1 stt-n-d hr meu-asnrx. 11':- :1nd social program rulll Ilh'd. whu urn: L-n-pm'im; I'm r-nlmnu- 1-1 ll1-'- 'ns null. Ila .11 UHLa' 1111- LPI'IIIJiHE'Il 1.:- la: IlHlillLE LhL- wur. 1111117 11 :mrl H.111 Rx-mlim' lIh-z-tinua 1111:1s1-1-J 111 1111511. wmu- 1 i1: :11 :i1'ilx- 11.1w n-Ilrnwl :1an .1 fjrl'lnillf unluwminmm 1lu-r 1.-I'1.In- mull: .Il 11111111311111 1:1111111'11 11n- inun-u nl' l'nmnirm -I'ru:i111-nr 1-1.1r.1' mnrrr u, I-mkrIm-m ll'lzmmry, Dsubrl. 11.1101, 1. 1106.113 DHAU'V. undnn, 1'irl111-t1. T1-1-gz1rr11in, lll-ng-uen- 8'1. L. ROBBINS DEWEY REPS 11'ILLI.-1.11 IU..IIIDENBL'R1; HELEN J. SCIIIEL ARTHUR SCIHVERTMAX F. bEINSlIEIMER llURAf ELL.1RDS h'l'lN V hIMUN .1-1.'F111'.L '.ll1. l 1'lUI1-1 AI -!lHl K 1-'1Et.KUEI. IELMER 11'HI-iNliR 1'.1Rl.'l'UN 11'1NHHK HOBART .11IKF8'F.. H.11E5TER 110R ' ' ER. 51111131. RISBHIXN U1JN31L1J R118?- JOHN b-1DLII' R . 41.41.15 H'- 'L W. R. YHL'X . Resident Staif Top R0w: Fike. Roberts, Hachen, Hall, Richards, Van Cleve. Third Row: Petersen. Mills, Ford. H. Smith, Gushurst, CDHmau, Freed, Guttman, Ermine, Cuurtright. Second Ruw: Baumgartener, Rigby. Ursig, Kingman, Turner, Asbury, Mitchell. Romberg, Ziegler, Payne. Bottom Row:-C. Smith, Woodward. Young, HartmanI Patterson, Lillard, Saur, Matem, Freiberg, Little, Bishop. Page OH: H undmd Sixgy-six Internes Minstrel Page One Hundred Sixty-seww Page One Hundred Sixly-E'ight Hmmirrd .S'w'x! v- n im' Page One RETROSPECT A hundred years in human affairs holds within its compass an overwhelming number of events. It is only by calling a hall for a mmnent and looking back. that the magnitude of what has been tlnne becomes really apparent. Since 1820. when Daniel Drake founded the. First medical college west of the Alle- ghenies and the third in the. United States. Harvard and Pennsylvania alone taking precedence, the whole aspect of the world has altered. The country has prospered beyond all expectation of its early settlers 'l'ravel. production and commerce have been expedited by invention. New ideas dominate thought. Empirea have risen and fallen. A war has. shaken the very foundation of Western Civilization. In all things there has been change; in a few. progress. For it is doubtful that people are happier or more contented now than a century ago. In medical affairs, however, one has but to glance over the hundred years gone by to assure himselft that. judged by the criterion of having benefited humanity. true progress has been made. It is interesting in this regard to contrast during this epoch the impressive structures reared by selhsh rulers and ambitious politicians at the cost of human life and agony, with the less im- pressive but more enduring achievements of medical workers whose only aim was the alleviation of human suffering. The intrigues of nations and the ambitions of rulers are written in the blood of their people. They make up history as it is written and cover the pages of that glorious book with a record of man's inhumanity to man. It is refreshing to turn from all the sordid strife and perhdy of state-craft to quiet laboratories and silent bed-sidcs where men, just as keen-minded as a Bismarck or a Cavnur, won by patient observation the knowledge which has helped to make the world a better place in which to live. After a period of such change. it is fitting that a day should be set aside to commemorate the founding of a medical school which took a worthy part in the general growth of the healing art. With this in mind. Dr. Christian R. Holmes. nf sacred memory. planned the celebration which would mark the hundreth year of the. founding of the Ohin Medical College. But it was not given to the beloved dean to take part in the ceremony which he had planned. THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION The date set for the commemoration of the founding of the Medical College was November 6th, 1921. Universities and medical schools in all parts of the country sent representatives. and old alumni came hundreds of miles to do honor to the occasion. The fund regard in which the college is held by its former graduates was borne out in the replies to many of the invitations. One of the most interesting of these was a letter from 10121, Kansas. from Dr. W. S. Hendricks, who said in part: llI presume I am the oldest living member of that class USGOl being now nearly 93 years of age. 1 have retired from active practice but still take a deep interest in medicine and its advancement. 1 ex- tend greetings to the college, and best wishes for continued prosperity. The letter was addressed to Dr. Martin H. Fischer and has been carefully filed away by the librarian of the college. Miss Frances Currie. Page One Hundred Swenty-om THE MORNING CEREMONIES The celebration began with an academic procession from the Administration Building of the Cincinnati General Hospital to the Medical College, Dr. A. C. Bachmeyer and Dr. Carey P. McCord acting as marshalls. All who took part were in cap and gown and preceded in the following order: Members of the Medical Faculty of the University. Members of the other Faculties 0f the University. Visiting Delegates from other Institutions. The Board of Directors. Recipients of Honorary Degrees. Speakers and Clergy. Acting Dean of the Medical College. President of the Board of Directors. President of the University. At the entrance to the Medical College those who took part in the pro- cession, passed through a lane headed by the Senior Class and made up in order of members of the other classes and student nurses. The day was bright and sunny, adding a touch of cheerfulness t0 the general solemnity of the occasion. The Medical College auditorium was not large enough to seat the crowd of alumni and guests. The medical students, however, had agreed previously that for them standing room was far good enough and that the visitors should be shown every possible courtesy; in this way perhaps a hundred more guests were able to witness the ceremony in comfort. The morning program was opened with an invocation hy the Reverend George A. Thayer. Bless. he said, the memory of those who have builded this institution. May we all, as we share the blessings of this cooperation of our brother men one with another, be glad'of our time and yet be humble that so little has been accomplished. May these blessings quicken our spirits and guide us in the everlasting ways. ADDRESS OF RUFUS L. SMITH, LL. D. Following the invocation was an address of welcome by Rufus 1.. Smith, LL. 13., President of the Board of Directors of the University. He said in part, The mere fact that an institution of learning has continued to live for a hundred years is a solemn circumstance. The presumption is that it has served a benehcent purposeesomewhere it must have been in touch with the eternal verities or it would have withered and died. A Tribute to Dean Holmes With medical education centered in the University, another great medical reformer. Dr. Christian R. Holmes appeared. To Dr. Holmes, more than any other force is due the fact that the people of this city taxed themselves to erect this hospital and other athliated hospitals. and that private citizens erected this Medical School. Dr. Holmes had secured many endowments for the support of the Medical School, and had he lived, would have secured many more. In June, 1916. the University established a School of Nursing and Health. The Board hesitated sometime before taking this action, not being readily con- Page One H und-red Seventy-two vinced that such a school was prnperly a part nf a university. The school. however, has justilied the action of the. Board, and has acquired a national reputation. The action of the Board has since. been followed by a large number of other Universities Later in 1916, the medical work and nursing in the Cincinnati General Hoapital were by the new Cincinnati Charter. placed under the direction of the Board of Directors of the University, and in effect, hemme a part of the work of the College of Medicine of the University: thus bringing about a union of a Medical School and a Hespital. cmnhining in such a school hnth the theory and practice of medicine. surgery. and nursing, a result of which all interested in medical education have always dreamed but scarcely hoped to see realizetlx tlln all at there later movements to which I have referred. Dr. Holmes was an active and forceful Figure, patient, tireless. sagaeious and CHCCtive. lt lb 21 sul'hcicnt eulogy of Dr. Holmes to say of him that at the time of his death. Cincinnatit in the judgment of the highest medical authorities has the Enest medical educational plant in the United States. A Look into the Future llhe hiatury nf all modern professional schools. bUCll as those of Medicine Law and Engineering shows that the bulk of the work Cannot be done. by prac- ticing physicians. lawyers or engineers. These men are too busy in their active. practice to give the necessary time In teaching: and the schools which have followed such a policy suffer in competition with their rivals who follow a diHerent policy. Full time men must and inevitably will fill most of the important Chairs. 'lOur educational circles in this country have in recent years made a fetish of numbers. The impression prevails all too generally that a university is to be judged like at factory- by the quantity of its product. Let us in this Medical School, hitch our wagon to 11 star. Better a dozen hrst-class physicians and surgeons, than a hundred fuurth-class ones. The former are benefactors of society; the latter are a menace to the community in which they practice. Tu the citizens of Cincinnatit I would say that they have within their grasp the opportunity to make of Cincinnati, one of the greatest, if not the greatest medical center of the Middle lNest. We must not. we cannot fail. ADDRESS OF ACTING DEAN OLIVER 'llt is not within my province on this occasion, said Dr. Dlivert to extol the virtues and merits of Dr. Holmes. but it is my pleasant duty to honor his memory by calling attention to the fact that he was a dreamer 0f magniticent dreamst an architect of noble planst and a man 01' aL'Cotlelislnueut His memory will ever remain as an inspiration to those who seek the heights. of medical possibilities. He and Dr. Daniel Drake will go clown in medical history as progreSssive. far-seeing and successful pioneerSeeach in his own way. Drake created something out of nothingiHolmes re-created a great institution out of material that was decaying. All honor to each one of them. A Glimpse of Early Cincinnati 'llt is almost impossible for any one of us. unless perchanee he he. upwards of ninety years of age. to conceive of the conditions in Cincinnati one hundred Page Om Hundred SeventEy-lkree years ago. A mere village upon the bank of the river constituted the only white settlement in the region now known as Cincinnati. It is quite probable that the present site of our college and hospital was peopled by Indians and wild animals and was far removed from the ken of the white settlers upon the bank of the river. These hills were covered by the primaeval forest. Daniel Drake probably never dreamed of the possibility of a great city upon the hills. A Tribute to the Medical College Faculty til have always been impressed with the fact that medical beginnings in Cincinnati were associated with turbulent, even quarrelsome times among the Faculty. tDrake and his associates never seemed to live in peace and harmony together.' The interests of the college seemed lost in personal bickerings and actual hostilities. I am glad to say that this spirit has not survived in the present Faculty. No more harmonious body of men can he found throughout the length or breadth of the land. They work in perfect harmony with each other and sacrilice personal interests to those of the college. Daily examples of their love for the College occur and many financial sacrifices have been made in order to stabilize and safeguard the institution. ' Each member of the Faculty believes in the College and is doing everything in his power to bring about its highest development. An Expression of Gratitude We owe an immeasurable debt of gratitude to the citizens of Cincinnati for their unswerving devotion to our institution and for their most generous response to our appeals. I doubt whether any other community in the world has done as much for the advancement of medical knowledge as have the good citizens of Cincinnati. and we gratefully acknowledge our everlasting indebtedness to them. not only for the generosity displayed in constructing and equipping the Cincinnati General Hospital. but also for their jealous guarding 0f the institution from the adverse waves that sometimes engulf municipal undertalazings?q llWe wish to acknowledge our gratitude to those good friends of ours who have contributed from their private means to the various departments of the college. Were it not for their most generous aid this stately building with its full equipment would have been impossible. Without their liberal contributions many of the departments would be starved and inadequate. May I. on this centennial occasion thank them for their great interest in our work? In Conclusion, Dr. Oliver said, uTime will not permit me to even attempt to name the eminent men who have at various times taught in the College or who led their College as officers. Suffice it to say that the roll contains names which have left an indelible imprint upon medical affairsemen who have con- tributed their best efforts to maintain and inculcate the highest ideals. We take great pride in the past, we are modestly content with the present, and we are confidently hopeful of the future. ADDRESS OF DR. WILLIAM F. SEDGEWICK Dr. William F. Sedgewick, Professor of Biology and Public Health, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology was the next speaker. llHappily, said Dr. Page One Hundred Seventy-four Sctlgcwiclc, nmdcrn tnetlicttl Ctlut'ntimt has for tho 1110541 pttl't cultnncctl lumtl in hand with mntlern medicine Out host merliml svhnnla .tru tntltty tcmplus of medical science and training schools of medical cnginccringt 'l'ht-it' mursuh ttre long and arduouse. their stantlardz-s high. thcir illhlleClitJll htlllllfl. thnrtmgh. and conscientious. Thcy prepare thcir pupilh Lulmimhly for inst Inlinnztl serViCC and for privatt: practice. Their graduates itrt: wull qttztlitit'tl us minislt'r: of that uriginal anti funtlztrnenlal fltnt'litm hf the Diu'sit'iHIth-thtt zn'l nf htmlintg. Oppcrtunities in the Field of Public Health 'lThcrc is. however. one vast and impurtam l'lL'ltl nl' murlurn tm-rlivittt- Ihtts lair sadly neglected by all medical schools. even by the very hast. and that is the held of public health. W'e have outgrown the ancient pnint of Vitixt'lxt'hitth held that ithey that are whale need not El physician but they that are 5it'k,' fur virt'e ilPlitJVF'. that the maintenance Ur thv public healthhthe heztlth of HIV propit- -is no less important and often easier. than ii the cure of their disease. Tittlzty we have in every one of our forty-cight states Ll State Department of Public Health, for the proper administration of which at least fm'ty-L-ight experts in public health and sanitary science arc- neecled, with two or thrcc times its many more for field 01' labtn'atoty wut'k. Thu United States Public Health Service also requires srurcs ut' qualitiutl public huullh UITIFQ'IH. untl hzttls great difhculty in Obtaining them. Still nthers are needed by the Army and Th? Navy. while hundreds of Amcrican CUUlltiCL-E. citics. towns and rural rcgiunh. either already have or should have full-timrs, trained health OHiCE'Tr-L Private HH-lilh Agtlnt'itts also. such as the International Health Bttartl Hi the Rockefeller Foundation. Anti-TLtlJchLlloaiis Sticieties. the Red Cl'tlh'rh 11ml many others. HR: at prewnt seriously handit'appwl in their lwnt-Ftrtznt undertakings by finding it Llil'llllt-il impossible to till the placus which they have. with Competent. trained pcrmnncl. The Field of industrial medicine 11nd industrial hygicnt' is. also loudly Htlling fur trnim-tl workers. whilt: schtml physicians who are rually expert, mental hygienistm auciul hygienists and dental hygienists art- likewise greatly nt-t-tlt-tl. The Unique Position of the Medical College HI hrittgtr to you. Mr. President, Dr. Sedgewick suitl in Crmclllsinlt. :mtl In you. gentlemen nf the Bnnrrl nf Dirermrs. to you. Members of thc lit-tt'ully. illlli to the student hmly. 21ml uspurially to the citizens of Cincinnati tn whnm this College is :m ornament and a distinction, the congratulations: and felit'ittttinm of this other educational institutions of the land. If in the future you Hittlii make it possible In add to the excellent medical education which you nmv git'tu Utlttcatimt in public health. in preventive medicine. in preventive sanitation 21ml in prevt-ntive hygiene, opportunity for which is nowhere t-itJ great '45 in a muni- cipal university -ynu will not only deserve and win the applause,- nf a grateful community. but will brazc the way for El. rt-l'urtzt itnpcralivcly HCC'l'lel in rather ttwdiml colleges. Mutlcrn medicine must provide a training for the pz'utttittc uf ptthlic health no less rigorous them that fur the prztt'litre 0f medicine; for tht- public health is the health of the people, and att-j llIL' Lutin phrase put it sum papal! xttpremu t'ex. Puge' 0:10 Htmdrcd Sc't'cnty-jtt'e ADDRESS OF DR. JOSEPH R. RANSOHOFF There never was a river without its mists of gray. There never was a forest without its fallen leaf; And joy may walk heside L15 clown the winding of our way, When, lo! there sounds a footstep and we meet. the face of grief. Applause hearty and prolonged, greeted Dr. Joseph Ransohoff as he arose to deliver his address on HDrain? and Holmes. for he was well helnved. Now that his mustErful mind has been stilled in death, the 1055, particularly to these who looked forward to attending his lectures, is felt most keenly. The full text of Dr. Ransohoff's scholarly address: will he found in another portion of the YeareBOOk. CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES On an occasion like this. said President Hicks. ilit is very fltLing that special recognition should be given for eminent scholarship and public service. It is our privilege to have with us today some who worthiiy represent both of these, and it is my privilege as representative of the University to confer the degrees that shall bear the honor. Recipients of the Degree of Doctor of Science iiBy virtue of the authority vestEd in ma. continued President Hicks, i'hy the Board of Directors of the University Of Cincinnati, and upon recom- mendation 0f the Medical College Faculty, I confer the honorary degree of Doctor 0! Science, up011:--- Dr. Charles Cassidy Bass. Professor of Experimental Medicine. and Di- rector of Laboratories. Tulane University. for first successfully isolating the malarial parasite and for able aesislance rendered in the fight against malaria and scurvy. Dr. Ross Granville Harrison, Professor of Comparative Anatomy, Yale University, and Director Of the Marine Bacteriological Laboratory, for ilrb'l. demonstrating the possibility of growing tissues outside the organism. Edwin Oakee Jnrdan, Professor nf Bacteriology. University of Chicago, and member of the International Health Board, Rockefeller Foundation, for his experimental contributions to the sanitation of water supplies and the study of microbic diseases. Dean Dewitt Lewis. Professor of Surgery. University Of Chicago, for his work on the hypophysie and on nerve surgery, whose unselfish desire to promote the welfare of mankind caused him to retire from private practice that he might devote himself to scientific research. Robert VVilliaInsun anett, Professor of Harvard Medical School, for his work on the mechanism of the human spine and research in infantile paralysis. Filmer Verner McColltlm, Professor of Chemical Hygiene, School of Hygiene and Public Health. Johns Hopkins University, for his contributions to our knowledge of food deficiency diseases. William Snow Miller, Professor of Anatomy, University of Wisconsin, for his work on the. anatomy of the lungs. Charles Rupert Stockard. Professor of anatomy, Cornell University Medical School, for his investigations in experimental embryology and his inspiring leadership in research. Page One Hundred SewenJy-sdx Henry Baldwin Ward, Professor of Zoology, University of Illinois, for his contributions to our knowledge of the animal parasites of man. Edward Carl Rosunuw. University of Minnesota, hiir hi5 vulu'dbic contribui lions to our knowledge of the large class of diseases received from focal infection. John Clarence Webstert Professor of Obstetrics and Gynmtology, Medical Department. University of Chicago, and Fellow of the Royal Society for hiss. researches in female pelvic anatomy and successive contributions to the general field of obstetrica. Recipients of Degree of Doctor of Laws By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Board Of Directors of the University of Cincinnati and upon recommendation of the Medical Faculty: I confer the following degrees of Doctor of Lawszh Ludwig Hektoen, Professor of Pathology. Rush Medical College, Chicagn, for his contribution of our knowledge of immunity and his inHucncc in devel- oping the research spirit in the Middle West. Frederick G. Navy. Prnfessnr of Bacteriology and Director of thc Hygienic Laboratory of the University of Michigan. for his contributions to the nature of bacterial poisons and their action. and for demonstrating the possibility of cultivating certain rare parasites. Honorabio John Barton Payne. Secretary of the lnteriort distinguished citizcn. wise judge and eminent statesman for his valuable legal servicea as General Counsel for the United States Shipping Board 11nd Director General of Railroads and for his wise leadership as Chairman of the United States Ship- ping Board and as Secretary of the Interior. Joseph R. Ransohoff. Professor of Surgery. University of Cincinnati, foliage of Med'cine and Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. for his Illarstcry of surgery and for his inspiring and efficient service to the cause of medical utlucu- Lion. William Thompson Sedgwick. professor of Binlogy and PLlhliF Health. Massachusetts Inbtitute of 'l'echnology, for his. distinguished sm'vivc as leader in the development of public health instruction. Louis Schwab. public spirited citizen and distinguishul alumnus, tm' his valuable services as Citizen and as administrator in this municipality which fostered the institution whose honorabTe career of 100 years we are met to celebrate. Mary Muhlcnbcrg Emery, much beimrecl citizen of Cinciniu-iIL for her contribution to the promuliun of medical education and for her largv heart and wise philantruphy and fur hur Example of noble womanhood. Christian K. Holmes, late Dean of the t'nllege of Medicine, Uniwrsity nl' Cincinnati, distinguished c'tizcn. eminent tmrher and administrator. for his services to medical education and t0 the general welfare of humanity in the building and equipping of the Cincinnati General Hospital and the University of Cincinnati Medical School. auid for his inspiring leadership :15 teacher and Dean of the College of Medicine. 30 long as the annals of medical erlumtirm in Cincinnati are preserved so long will the name of Holmes be remembered and honored. Page Om: Hundred S'nwzry-setlm THE BENEDIC'I'ION Following the am-urcling 0f the honorary degrees, the Innrning ceremonies were brought to a close with a henediction, pronounced by Dr. Boyd Vincent: The God Of peace make you perfect in every good work to tlU His will. May the God of peace sanctify you. aml may your Spirit be preserved entire ilIlLl without blame at the coming of the Christ. PORTRAIT OF DR. HOLMES At the Close of the. morning eelehratiun a life-size portrait of Dr. Christian K. Holmes was unveiled; a gift to the College from Mfg. C. R. Holmes. The portrait is hung in the Holmes Memorial Room adjoining the north end of the Iiln'ttry. It reflects truthfully the whole-hearted spirit of the late clean; the use of the academic gown and cowl gives a classical aspect to the work. The :ll'IlHl! Len Mielziner. was present at the ceremony. After the exercises of the morning were ended. the medical students were entertained with a luncheon as guests of the faculty. Served, of course, in the College limrh-mom, there was nothing wanting to make it :1 most enjoyable affair It is on occasions such as this that proof is given of the traditional gtmtl-fellowship 0f the Metlicztl College faculty. The oLtt-Ul-tuwn visitors, tun, were shown every attention. Automobiles were at their disposal and most of guests spent the afternoon visiting points Of interest about the City. THE CENTENNIAL BAN QUET The new ball-room of the Hotel Simon was originally intended to be the seene of the festivities 0f the evening. but since this could not be secured because of incomplete construction, the main dining-mom was used. The decorations were arranged in perfect taste and the tables; were set for parties of ten and twenty, allowing of greater intimacy and permitting the outrofitown guests to he more closely associated with their friends. Dr. Freilerirk C. Hirks, President of the Univeraity. was toastmaster. In his opening address, President Hicks said: l We are here to celebrate the one hundredth minivetsmy oi the founding of the College of Medicine. with its lztlmraturies and General Hospitalt and to thank those interest whose and means have. made possible the strength and development of that institution. We have met to resolve and to pledge ourselves that those who shall celebrate the two httntlreth anniversary, in reviewing the past, shall be able LU say that we who Ioclay are responsible for the conduct of its ethnii-s, have been faithful in our trust. Municipal Universil'yea Municipal Cittllege of Medicine 2t Mimit'ipnl Hospital! It is Fitting that our program shriuld open with remarks from our esteemed Mayer. ADDRESS OF HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR My province, said Mayor Galvin. is only to say a few wards of welcome to these distinguished guests. It is a great privilege and a great pleasure to lnuk upon an audience of this kind and to greet the guests who have honored us with their presence. I trust that they will have an opportunity of seeing utlf City and of meeting our people. and if they do, 1 am sure they will long for another opportunity to come to us again. I bid you a most hearty welcome. Page: Um: Hundred .S'ewnty-ez'gkt ADDRESS OF HIS EXCELLENCY. THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR With tliplnmnlii- tltttit-s. weighing heavily upon his hands. Sir .-Xuvkl:mtl Ilcddus, hntI rIePiinHI ntmwmus invitations to impurttutt at'l'uirs. Being himthI tt physit'inn. hrm'twor, ho was Very pleased to he present ill lht: Mcrliml t'ullc-gr C'tmtvnnizll. Daniel Drake. Founder of the Medical College Daniel Drukc. Siliti Sir Atlt'klttmlt 'Istnnrls nut ttmnng Iht' muliml ntt-n rul- lhis multincnt in n my that none nl' mmtcmpr-rariL-r. with pumibty unt- t-xrt-pliun. :10. Ht: was :1 1mm nf Inn's. :1 man of CharactL-t', a keen ultsurvvn u mun DI ptlhlit' spirit, :1an it man whose life work has becumr: u tradition among; you.H Sir Auckland cnmparod Daniel Drake tu Admiral NL'IHUIL Nttpnh-on. uml AIH'ahum Lincriln. pointing nut that nunc uI these great and pruminrnt mun hurl any Claim I'm what we i'irilintlrily cull education. thus It-tltlinp; ltp tn tht- topic hi.- hcul hL'ICCIt'tI l'ur tIist'ussiun. A Problem in Education IWFth ymt take at gt'ntlp nI mcn such 215 lhul. c'c'mtintltkd Sir .iXiir'Iclnnrl, :mtl realize how slight Vt'ilh theircurly at'hnulinjt', huw grt-ztl WilrsIIIlfIl' pt-I'Iirurnmm'u. I think everytint- must say to hintHcII or to hcrst'II-t'lut-s wInmIirm Filt't'itfri nn thI-nugh schools autcl through universities pruducu HHPII men :15 this. Dr. i5 then- HDI'IIUII'IIIIQ' about thu process 0f UdUCtlIItJll whivh diminishes tlw Inrt'c, lht' HtrL-ngth. 1hr: vigor uI thL- individual? It in' html tn pirk .1 man of u-ry high t-tILIt'alimt ilIJUllL thc timc HI Druku's Imyhriml ur :t fuw trs t'tlriit'r. whu nhmvul :mythin;r like the form..- uf thusc men whose names I have nmntimml. An Advantage of 3 Municipal University Many univmsilius lay Imt having ctmtatt with tht' active. Iiving t'ity. rt'utm't' their slutIL-rnts Irtmt the atmosphere nf liIL- imu u PIUIblCl'CfI tllIIItlhpItL'l'U 7am :tir thztt is unnatural that is artiht'ial, that is to them ennen'uling. m that. :tIttr they pass Imm the university, they haw lost much with nwn zuul with things. IF you Inuk hark at the careers of thnse names I nmntiunctl. you will 506' that they grew Strong, they wcrc brought nut. they lqurishutl IIqur lIItf stimulus ul' :tctivc uHuira of having to do and 1.0 live in u cnmmunity. The Purpose of Education I5 nnl this till? Itmdnmmttnl purporse of education? 'l'hut IIIL' hltltlt'lll. the I.?ny. the young man, the: girl. the young Woman. may pass utll intn lil'v :tppruciating God. Icncm'ing themselves. seeing things in prupurliun :mtl lIlllICl'- standing the spirit Iilf the age in which they Iivu qualified. pt'ril'rlllh'. with some IIFHIL'SHIUHEII knmvledge Which Will enable them to thk uptm. tn LICL wilIL tu derive their living from 111:; population in which thcy Iit't'. Essentialih'. I Ilelit'x't- that the function of education is to qualify tilt: individual to live in :1an :tmung hiya fellows 0f thttt tlaty, and to act uplm his gcncrztliun amtl to girl with Ihrmh tn play his part in l'I'IL' world of men. Anti, if that he the hmminn ul- t'clut'utinn, then surely a muniripul tmivt-rrtily is. II'H' plnrt- tt'ht-rt- it in most lilcvly tn IIL' nhtatined. Prtgr UM' Humirm' h'u'trt'uI-v-uim The Greatness of Drake llLook hack to the great founder of your College of Medicine, Daniel Drake, and you will see in him two things-a man, strong. powerful. with genius, with force. and, a doctor, with special knowledge. Many men might have known far more about medicine than it was possible for Drake to know in his clay, and still have been small and insignihcant men in the history of any institution. What made Drake great were those qualities of heart and soul. the greatnces of Character which was made manifest in his determination, his energy and his will to succeed in founding here in the great interior valley of the continent, a. medical school which would provide practitioners for the people. who, in his vision, he saw must and would come to inhabit the fertile lands of central North America. HA5 a graduate of a municipal university tEdinburgl, said Sir Auckland in concluding, one of the oldest municipal universities in English speaking countries, I come here tonight with special and peculiar pleasure to congratulate you upon a hundred years of work well done, and to wish you Gocl-epced and prosperity for many hundred years to come. ADDRESS OF THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR Honorable john Barton Payne, Secretary of the Interior, was among the honored guests of the evening. He was introduced as one whose career from the early struggles of boyhood to a seat in the highest councils of the nation. typifies Americanism Flt its best. The Value of Research said Mr. Payne, llare given opportunity to make exhaustive study and research in all lines, it is impossible to prevent disease, it is impossible to develop in the leanred sciences. So it has been the function of the medical profession. not merely to alleviate pain and suffering, not merely to treat the ills from which we all suffer. but to anticipate disease, to find the source of disease and to stop disease at its source. so that now whole countries are bene- fitted by the research work of the officers of the Medical Corps. In looking around at this institution and other similar institutions and realizing how much research has done and is doing for this country I feel that the universities. the colleges of medicine, rest m the sure foundation of the one thing which makes life worth whileithe power, the opportunity and the capacity to render a ser- vice to nmnkind. I Unless 111011., ADDRESS OF DOCTOR JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL '1 count it a very treat privilege. said Dr. Angell, President of the Carnegie Corporation. 'tanrl a very great honor to be present on this occasion, as the representative of the Carnegie Corporation. which has had, in its turn, the privilege of giving to the life of Dr. Holmes, who lived and did his work among you, this highly deserved and all too meagre recognition of a lifetime of intelligent devotion to the highest form of human service. tThe Carnegie Corporation recently gave the sum of $250,000.00 to the Medical College to endow a chair nl' surgery in memory of Dr. Christian R. Holmes.J Page One Htmdred Eighty The Work of Doctor Holmes lllt is 'd great pleasure, Dr. Angcll continued, 'lm all of my t'olleugut'm on that Board that it should have been possible to make this gift. Unlike most gifts that we make. it was entriely unsolicited. I trust that that will nut deprive it of any nl its. value. My colleagues recognize the :tltngether unusual rharacter of the services of Dr. Holmes. in overcoming the ubstueles that lay before him and his colleagues. in bringing together the divergent interests of a group of institutions. in some measure rivals and CDn1pEtll0TS of one anothen in over- coming certain serious diHiculties of an administrative and govcrmncntal type. and in combination with the successful mastery of those problems, succeeding quite in establishing an institution whose bcicntiflc standards are secuntl t0 none in the worldithat is a liletime work. which One may lunk back upon with absolute pride. ADDRESS OF DOCTOR CHARLES R. STOCKARD In introducing Dr. Storkarrl, President Hicks said. The special place en mar program for the representative of the medical profession is Filletl by the distinguished Professor of Anatomy of Cornell University Medical Collegei one who ranks among the leaders in this important hold A Problem in Medicine l'The body lies newly born, said Dr. Stockard. 'lwhat shall we do to insure the best structural development of it? This question is not so familiar and the effort to answer has not been strong. Is'nt the building of better human structure a part of the medical field? Not by the methods. of the sentimentalist and prohibitionist. nor those of the idealist who wnultl resort to eugenics and regulated matings. but simply by the practical carpenter's method of making the best house of the material at hand. This is the true morphological problem in medicine: Does the Profession today do very much to make 21 structurally better adult from the baby material available? Med cine must reach out from the repair stage and learn to carry the Child through development into the structurally perfect machine. The Future Progress of the Medical College 'lln your splendid institution, said Dr. Stockard in concluding, 'lmay all of the elements concerned in the advance of the practice of medicine be com- hined to push forward in well balanced proportion this great PffllESSlUll. And when the second century of your Medical School is euntplelutl and an audience such as this shall look back on us of today, as we do on those cal tine hundred years ago. may they count their progress from what to them will seem our present primitive state of knowledge, of which we are now 50 justly proud. The best wish is that you may progress; and with the remarkable morphological combination of a body splendidly young in the strength of a vigorous faculty, in new laboratories and hospitals and at the same time so old as to he capped with the frosted dignity of a hundred yearSethis community must for its own sake, insure your advance. CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES Following the address of Dr. Stockard, Dr. Louis Schwab, former Maynr of Cincinnati and distinguished alumnus of the Medical College spoke; the full text of his speech is printed elsewhere lll the Year Bunk. Page One Hundred Eigley-am To Ccincltttle the evening i'erenionies Sir Auckland Getltles and Dr. jamex Rnwlnntl Angell were added to lithe body of the alumni of the University. The British Amhassaclor was created Doctor of Laws for eminent services as physician, acholur. administrator, soldier and statesman, and for valuable atid in cementing the bond that unites the two great English speaking countries. The President of the Carnegie Corporation was created Doctor of Laws for his Cnntrihutimis In the development of Experimental Psychology, and for his inspiring leadership as teacher and investigator. THE PROSPECT And 50 closed the ceremonies of the Medical Cnllege Centennial. The day was an historical one for the School. for the city and its University. Per- haps never before were there gathered together in Cincinnati 50 many leaructl unrl distinguished men to pay tribute to one of the institutinna 0f the City. 01113' :i few of these were represented in the lists of the recipients of hmmmry degrees; practically every University in the country, and many Colleges, sent delegates tn lentl honor to the Centennial. A century has gone by. and the thoughtful are amazed by what has been accomplished. Are the younger men of today equal to the task of going on? Will they in the next generation continue to make enntrilmtit'ms; equal to those of the. men who l'lilV'C preceded them? Theirs i: a heritage of great scientifie nchieveinent, nml there surely will among them those whose nzuncre will he earven deeply in the annals of scientific attainment when the next hundred years have rolled by. A century ago many thought that in some fields certainly, the. ultimate hnd heen zttlztinetl, and perhaps lived to realize their error. 1701' there is nuthing hnnl in the affairs of men. No human work can he greater than the mincl which produced it. Pitstenr imtl Descartes confessed modestly to their helpless- ness in the face of many problems. It remained for others to solve them. Much has heen nemmplishetl Many secrets have been wrung from the juttloua grasp of nature by the very life-blood of scientific workers. And these iITC held in grateful reverence. Hut mulch remaina 10 be done. It is D, whale- mme thing tr: realize the. present rlepths of human ignorance. lt urges One un tn peer into the dark caverns of the unknown and perhaps to light it taper lu see more. clearly the shaclmvy forms which have nut as yet resolved themselves into knowledge Vtihzttever may happen to the states and people of the wcirldeaud judging lil'Hln the past. it will he miserable enoughirwe GUI look forward with pleasure :llltl satisfactiim 10 what will lie. done. for the advancement of medicine. Re- search will he pushed to higher heights than ever. Given 'd hundred years. titTOIllDliShiTlCIllH will again he astounding, and the world will be a healthier :inrl happier plnee because of them. It is U. lJright view. The Medical College will take tin active part in much of this work. It will produce other men whose names will he mentiunetl in the same hreath with Drake and Holmes. Memhers ul its faculty will he regarded with reverence in the medical schools of the world. Students in increasing numbers will seek the privilege of instruction in its halls- .Xntl graultiutes, well equipped, will leave its corridors with confidence etncl grate. I'lllness. bringing to the distressed the gracintls blessing Or at good physician. A. R. V. Page Um- Hirmt'rm' Ei'giit-y-htm Alumnal Address VERY seat in the lnwer umphitheuler was occupied inver four hundred E students were gathered for the lust morning lecture. I: was an inter- esting group made up of men from all parts of the Central West. VVllllU many were already in the mitlrlle period nf life. liy fur the greater number were in the years rtf early manhood. The lung bent-hes in that Ultl room were tlivifletl hy aisles thttt entrttnve and exil might lJL' mtn'e eusily zltftfrmL lilisheda Every face on every bench wore a wonderful look of CXPL'ClilFle. A master was to till the hour. The great bell in the tower of am adjacent building sung in muurnltll tunes the birth of the noon hour and sin'tttltancuus with the passing ul the echo Hi the last stroke there entered through the door behind the desk at yuuthl'ul main laulllcssly attired. Hi5 seriuus mien impressed all who knew him. He was not severe in appearance, but rather did it lean towards sadness. As he entered this day reflection seemed to hold him in its entrancing arms; for. as if awakening, he bowed acknowledgement to the applause which greeted him, and pausing for :1 moment. he suitl-Gentlemen: the vnive til the great hell seems like the pleading notes of 21 cello marking the passing rat the pt-ritttl. Centennial Celebration Address by Dr. Louis .S'rirwab, J11 D. and then, heaving a little sigh, at the same time stroking hie smooth chitL ht- quoted from the dreamers. the little sonnetirHBat-kward turn backward. Uh time. in thy flght 'muke me a child again just fur Ulll: night. He recited in style quite dramatic and was conscious of the effect this little lJy-pluy haul ttpun the elites. for with unusual energy and with more than usual eloquence he poured mil: the lesson til the hour. His Charming methntl tJf giving the history of disease hallnwetl hy Etiology afiymptomatologyipathology and treatment was excelled hy ntme nf hi5 colleaguest On this occasion his literary acrhitccture was superhehis Inl'ty deductions unequalled and couched in language rare and choice: his every listener fur the entire hour was in a state of complete enchantment. He was describing the ravages of Progressive Muscular Atrophy. With skill inimitable he led his audience into the past, recounting the observations of old writers from the time of Hippocrates t0 Churcot, t0 whorrt he gave in glowing terms full credit for definitely determining the lesion. In tlepeeting the pitiless course of the disease his word picture was so realistic that students hguratively shutlclerecl at the contemplation of the sickening results of this strange malady. A pin falling to the Hour would have disturbed the breathlessness that pervaded the room. 50 Fixed was the attention of every student to this peerless speaker. His closing peruritiun was touching in the extreme and 215 the last word left his inspired lips there came from the top row a roar of approval. which gathering impetus as it spread, made the walls of the 01d temple tremble. Ht- etoocl for u moment as if contemplating his triumph while over his pallid check there played a blush so subtle that it was evident he was by supreme effort controlling his emotions and with a pleasing bow left the room. This WHH lml one of many lirilliant lectures delivered by james. T. Whittaker, an alumnus of this cullege. the eleventh meessor of Theory and Practice, since the birth of the school unt- hundred years ago. Pug:- One Hundred E-i'gMy-Hirec As children of the old college returning to celebrate the finish of one and the beginning of another century each will have his story of the one who most did give him strength and support in the moulding of his career. Whittaker, the unpretentious selmlariwilh power unfeigned, left an imprint upon hundreds of his students that time has not effaeetl. The stimulus to imitate his varied perfections was received from his every utterance and was accepted by everyone sitting at. his feet like a holy baptism administered to devoted disciples. He was an ardent admirer of Daniel Drake, the founder of medical education in this City. Proud of the privilege to be numbered as one to take up the work begun by the old battling pioneer, he never lost opportunity to express his admiration for this uncompromising toilet. Whittaker was chosen to Fill the chair of Theory and Practice in the year 1879 and began his lectures by giving a history of the Chair Dl Practice. It was carefully prepared as were all his lectures and reads like a romance. To me he represented everything that was profound. He never lacked for language to express his ideas. Each word he used H1 ted so precisely with the one to come that his every effort resembled all that could be expected of literary skillebeauty and perfection. Many of the students were illy prepared by preliminary education for the deeper study of medieine-yet everyone who listened to this amiable and dis- tinguished savant was inspired to better endeavor. His passing was untimely. Brilliant as was his career in the chair of medi- cine it was ably maintained by every successor. To what extEnt medicine is now taught by didactic methods. I Cannot tell. ll' progress has decreed a dih'erent course then surety is the student of today deprived of much that is charming in his preparation. Let it not he assumed that as a simple lahnrer in the vineyard I would be thoughtless or cruel enough to make comparison of the present with the past. particularly when it covers a period of forty years. Yet speaking for the t'hildren oi the old home-place whether in the Old Miami-the Old Cincinnati 01' the old Ohio. I feel I would be untrue to the traditions of the past if I failed to pay tribute to the earnest men who in by-gone years paved the way for that which gives the greater glory in the marvellous reconstruction eff today. The old proprietary colleges are gone never to be revived. Their teaching force in that day held the best men of the city. Their hickerings and their differences were of value only because they incited each to better work. Young men well prepared were yearly sent to the world to bind up its wounds. Yet these very men meeting as internee in the hospital or mingling in their several Fields of work melted into one common band of brothers with but the single purpose to blaze the way for that which followed. From among these some were placed on duty to work out questions of great moment to the public and t0 the profession. Time alone revealed their importance. The constant concern of one among us in child education has been so intense and untiring that a school system has evolved in our city so niagnihcient that it has excited the wonder and envy of the entire Civilized world. In questions interlaced Page One Hundred Eighty-fuur with the prufession it was not always clear how or wlutt best to do ebut in the and that which was done reflects the wisdom of honest struggle and is displayed in all its sublimity at the end oi 21 hundred years of service. If the roll of the old Guard was called tonight but few WIJultl answer. C'onnereComegySe-Carsoanawson-Dandridge-Mussey-Eit'llbergiFurCl't- heimer-ReamyePalmereMurphyeMentlenhttll-Miliikin- -HyntlnmniSt-t-ly - --HolmeraeWilliams-Rothueker --- Longwurth - WVhittuker antl others my treacherous memory does not now recalliall have gone to their sleep. Of the old Miami faculty one far in the afternoon of life is still spared to us. The Eight of years has silvered his heard but it ha's not bowed his head nnr dimmed his interest in the affairs of the craft. One whom you deservedly honored today. mellowed by age still treads the furrow. Wilh zeal unabating he lingers at the alter around which his fonrlest memories dwell daily renewing the faith of the fathers and drinking tleep of the greater faith of the new generation. The men of his making are- around you and scattered over the land thousands Htill live whnse vnltmhle lives were lash- ioned by his singular power as a teacher. But Siricrateiul as we are to the men of the past let L15 not forget the part played by the great City of Cincinnati. From a population of ten thousand in 1820, the city has grown until today practically live hundred thnusanrl are found within its corporate limits. While other Cities in these years: have ex- ceeded this growth none may boast of :1 better government nor excel in a more generousimore contentedemore prosperous and patrintie citizenship It may be truly said that what the city did in granting permission to iesue bonds for the building ed a great hospital was the outcome of years of endeavor by one man and that man an alumnus of this college. Twenty years of patient waiting. watching and appealing to nverenme all obstacles and yet so sincere the purpose and so pure that it required but a single clay for the people to grant its credit in support of the great undertaking. This was the one important link needed to complete etlueatinnal requirements and make Cincinnati the medical mecca of the Central States. Spurred by the willingness of the people to bear the burden of the fabulous cost of this wonderful improvement and to support by yearly appropriations funds to maintain the hospital and the school. Philantruphy stretching out a bountiful hand provided the funds for the construction of a medical college building rivalling in archi- tectural beauty all similar structures in the land. The uncertain future of a little chiid struggling in its mother's anus, quickened the ultruistic spirit of the same loving and discerning woman and folltm'ing her noble and divine impulses she gave freely from her purse that the infant might live to enjoy a happeir future. Again may it be said that an alumnus of this century Old seh001--a genius who for forty years bowed over microscope and test tube weaving from his deep and ceaseless studies. immutable laws to govern the control of early life. made possible by his intense interest this precimm contribution the better to spread to listening craftsmen the power to correct and conserve. The sacrifices made by medical men in which life itself was oFfered for the beneht Of the human family has been supplemented by precious gifts without Page One Hundred Eighty-jiw number for the support of investigations into the hidden mysteries of life that disease might be prevented or conquered if it appeared. In our midst. Sir: public spirited men and women have ungrudgingly given of their means that the institution of which you are the directing leader might successfully mmplete the mission for which its very department was designed and teach the gospel of a betterehigher and purer civilization. This very day a loving daughter in memory of her illustrious father lays her offering in your hands that every mother in her hour of travail may receive the most enlightened care. It is a pleasure to record thul an alumnus, near timl clear to me, was able to perform some little part in the unexpected bestowed ul' this weicome bequest. t'VVhateve-r I have that is of value will I give to my brother that he miiy administer it unto him who needs healing. This, Sir: is the religion which prevails among this llnselhsh family which int 50 many years in groups have left our clams. It is a part of that unwritten law handed down through the ages of the. past -;ll1ti so strangely precious that it will endure through the ages yet to come. It is the spiritual complement of the Science secretSebth finding their prisone-sets them free. It is the humane encouragement of that genius which the il-fasfer has given man to designate him the most intelligent of all his creatures; and by the mime token tti remind man that this genius he must employ for the good of Hie people without the power to perform the miracles recorded in the Holy Writ. Seven thousand five hundred graduates have been sent to the held of operation since the year 1820. Of this number many have long since passed to their reward-others hesitating to meet the exacting requirements of tluty drifted into more congenial callings. Hundreds still live who devoted to their work move among the suFfering applying their talents with good common sense to the entl that pain and sorrow may be driven from the home; and it is not infrequently observed in this connection that the humblest practitioner exhibits judgment in the application of his knowledge equal to and sometimes better than the one from whom he received his lessons. Remarkable activity is witnessed everywhere by the younger men. who prepared for work better than ever before in the history of the SCillJUlitiElHUll- Hti'ate their worth in all the numberle ramifications of the science. Some display pecuiiar abilities in the Field Of sanitation ancl by their wise and prudent direction keep our homes and stores and factories and schoolSe indeed ali places where people gather. immune from infection. Others toil unseen in silent laboratories patiently searching for secrets which still lie hidden in the Womb of Mystery in the hope always of discovering new antidotes for the poisons which destroy. By far the greater number serve faithfully in the home where trials begin traversing in their mercifui mission the lonely highways into crowded centers often where want peeps in at the window and grief too is lapping at the door. Still others more Finished in the science antl art of surgery correct btitlily injuries and other abnormalities and by their marvellous and successful skill in the operating mum attract the grateful approval of the world. Uttt'asinnttlly it neeurs that from the ranks, men of great executive uhility are discovered. that Science which has no Page Um' Hundred Eigi'u'y-nx This. unusual trait was lnund 1'11 OTIC nf our Httfltty and an t-n'iclt'nl mus lllh worth that he was placed in charge of our great hospital rm the very day fl lwgnn In function. No mention uf his successful Career is required fur hr: stands lntlay 01H;- Uf lhl: lurmnusl lmspital superinlentlenls of the Nation. Public nHire, althnugh more nften given to the- lnw. has. :u't'nsimmlly unlicul the medical man to the extent that l'ICl'C 21ml tl'lL'l't' positions of gram lrust hzn'u hoen placed in his keeping without violence to his professional standing nr any Very great harm to the common weal. In other countries particularly in the great Natinns alpmetd IllCClical men have frequently been selected for high political pnsilinns. Their lumilittrity with the peculiarities of the human family made them valuable men. Onc of our honored guests leaving the medical forum cmnes to our National Capilul 10 represent his great nation as Ambassador; amt! may I not say for all nl L15 that we sincerely commend England for the wisdom Of his. selection anrl lcli- t'itute ourselves because the Ambassador is. a medic. Mr. President: The Alumnal Association of today views with tll'llglll the achievements of the school in the past and with happiness Thrice multiplied rejoices in the accomplishments of the present. Like a returning army it gathers all the shrinc eager in support the masters WllU are czllletl to lead whether from our nwn or distant ports, hailing all as comrades in 21 common t'ElUS-IQ. Cntl forhicl that envy should ever lift its malig- nant hcatl to feed rligmrrl or let crmlUSinn live to profane the temple lrnm whose turrets the light in relulgem splendor streams to guide Us to a greater and mum glorious future. LOUIS SCE-IWAB. Ncwemhcr ii, WELL Page One Hundred Eiglrly-M'z'm Page One Hundred Eighty-eigh! ETTA: :II'I UIHy-nim' h Page One Hmzdrm' Ei AN INGUINAI. TRAGEDY DRAMATIS PERSONAE: Queen Hernia. The Kink uf Iioum, K'tmlinul Symptoms. Polly Urca. SCEN H: The Right Luwcr Quadrant. TIME: The Proper. The Ommmm risen disdasilzg Queen. Hermlat disguisml Eu PtI-vcrk Patt't'wx and a Snbmnmm Coat. seated upon II- 5100!. U1 irierinr Jmmx rer' ircardJ Enter the Kink of 110nm u-te'ariarg the Royal TuniuL The anewiliow camest thuu huru? The KinkhBy the levator how: the ventricular frJIcl Lu tht: peivit' llnm 5n please your majesty. The Queen Thoul liestl When Polly Urea was feeding the tlut'ts I saw thee hiding in the crypt. TIM K-inkiAch Mein Leiherltuhn. tHv staggers against Hm It-Itetiml' Pflhuzj The Qmm-Ahal Thou arl the Kink! TIM Kink-Aye. every inch a Kink. tSeiz-irag a .s'pcrmat-it' t'arri I'M .s'trrmguiatrtv 1m . tying a Gimbemat. As he sloughs away she breaks down and ulrm-utc'x. Car- dim! Symptoms rushes in and reads a Blue :UussL tOmt'mum fallst. E .- . hi. f . IF 'PWI'IENEE B M 5 Game 10 THE $1 m, L 1 A whuelmen MY FDLS'FJ oPEnme mu l L we. mg: ml LEFT Emmm MI? W mrut. smug: A non: rH rw SPHENDID- 3' mm r11: men HE mam W9 79 h ' THE 'DOE'IUP. hut. nnwsmr 'JEE Von ... Amn- WM REFU'NFULLVl: ' mm! 'H Two ww-res :42. MT Gnu 'reus m, mama J SHE Smp 1am SAME - jug u Neva? aruEt-q mum: Sn. MDUPS . NEH HEDPGus-E - I 3-1th n1 PG 1 guns NEH wait 12 I N . wag. mmzs ' mauam' OVEN ' M 0'7 -t-t HIGHMORE . array wmfii: :::.5 Til? m vme .31 V FF TH son: uu-un- L J; . seem: lIKC w: ' FPCNT Hon mr uh: wmch-if ' Enage r ' 1 TnWGHT IGO'V TD See The meme A9! . Shad A91 HRENED, Watchful Waiting or The Patience of Parlenrs'thDedlcared to the parlents nf nr. Edt Thompson Dr. C'aldwch'hHow does the bony pelvis 0f the female differ from that of the male? . hBabe Jowms-Jt's a lot prettier. doctor. Thc bcsL physicians are Dr. Quiet, Dr. Diet and Dr. Mcrrymazt $Thi: mad the mricnmrc: which follow were very g?nerously drawn, and mnuihuned Ln Llle CHILEuial Year Book by Cm-Loonisc Claude Shafer of the Cincinnati Post. Page One Hundred .erry-unr INDOOR SPORT Small-pox Isolation I can fancy that two good companions. Who were held here in durance vile, Would hnd ready means of killing the time And coaxing out many a smile. A most shifting mind has the gambling man, Who tries to guess out nature's way: His philosophy tells him how things should be, And reckons the odds he should lay. Helll bet that the moon will shine any night, Stake all 0n the flip of a card; He'll bet that the heart of a landlord is soft. Or lay you fair odds it is hard. He knows llpro and con forever prevail, That he has a good chance either way; So, if you'll the llpm, he'll take the Heon end, 01' reverse themejust as you say. Ilm thinking if two such gamblers were here With nothing upon which to bet; They'd turn to the chance of certain pustules Drying up. while. others staid wet. One might pick for luck an infant pustule, A spot that was just faintly red, And lay one to Eve, it would be dried up E're pus from an old one had Fled. And if both of them were well broken out, And none of the pustulcs were healed; They would make parlays 011 three blooming ones, Against a most wonderful field. And then, 100. entries they'd have by the score, And most of them evanly maLched; Tho' some might act bad, and itch a good bit And, of course, they would then be scratched. Like horses, some favorites would not show class. On the days when they lacked in tire; Then some hundred to one shot would gallop in, And drop his scab first 'ncath the wire. The meeting. of course, woundu't last very longe About seventeen betting clays: But bets would be laid, dOWn t0 the last scab. E're they made their get-a-ways. Page One Hundred Niuety-two Dr. Wherrthhat is the cause of whooping cough? PieckiBacillus Pertussis. Dr. Wherrthhn Hrst isolated this. bacillus? PimLk-Perl ussis himself. IS? A H OF A SITUATION ELL 3 59 x3 THE STETHOSCOPE SONG A Professional Ballad There was a young man in Boston town, He bought him a stethoscope nice and new, All lTlOLll'ltEd and finished and pnlishcd down, VVith'an ivory cap Lind a stopper too. It happened a spider within did crawl, And spun him a web of ample Size: Wherein there chanced one day to fall A couple of very imprudent Hies. The Flt'ST was a bottle Hy big and blue; The second was smaller, and lhin and long: So there was a concert between the two, Like an octave Flute and a tavern gong. Now being from Paris but recently, This line young man would show his skill; And so they gave him his hand to try. A hospital patient extremely ill. Page One Hundred Ninety-lhree Smile said that his liver was short of bilq, And some that his heart was over 512e, XNhih-z some kept arguing all the while, He was crammed with tubercles up to his eyea. This Fine young man then up stepped he, And all the doctors made a pause: Said he: ' Iihe man must die, you see: By the fifty-seventh 0f Louis's laws. But since this case is a desperate one, To explore his chest it may be well; For if he should die and it were not done, You know the autopsy would not tell. Then out his stethoscope he took. And on it placed his curious ear; RIM. DieulH said he. with a knowing Iook. Why here is a sound that is mighty queer! 'l'he hourdomtemem is very clearh Amphorz'c buzzing. as I'm alive! Five doctora wok Lhcir turn to hear, XAmpkom'c buzzing. said all the five. There's em-pyema, beyond a doubt; We'll plunge a tmcar in his side; The diagnosis was made out- They tapped the patient; so he died. HE OUGHTA BE A PEERGHEE , THE X WPH HE GHN Page Om: Hundred Ninety-four Now such as hale newrfashioned mp Began to 100k extremely glum; They said that rattles were made fm- lmys. And vowed that his buzzing was all at hum. There. was an old lady had long licun sick. And what was lllu lllullur none did know; Her pulse was slow. though her tongue was quick; To her this knowing youth must gnu So there the nice old lady Hat, With phials and boxes all in 21 WW; She asked the young doctor what he was at. T0 thump her and tumble her ruFFlPs Rn. Now. when the stethoscope- came out, The flies began in huzz ancl whiz: 0h, ho! the matter is clear, no doubt: An anewism there plainly is. The bruit de rape and the bruit de safe And the brui! de diable are all combined: llow happy Ruillaurl would be. If he a case like this could lindl an, when the neighboring doctors found A case so rare had been described. They every day her ribs did pound In squads of twenty: so shc died. Then Six young tlamsels, slight and frail, Received this kind young doctor's cares; They all were getting slim and pale. And short of breath on muunting ril'dlrh. Page One Hundred Ninety-jue They all made rhymes with usignsH and skies: And loathed their puddings and buttered rollsi And dieted, much to their friends' surprise, On pickles and pencils and Chalk and coals. So fast their little hearts did bound, The frightened insects buzzed the more: So over all their chests he found The rate stflam. and the Mk whore. I19 shook his head. There's grave disease; I greatly fear you all must die; A slight post-mortem, if you please, Surviving friends would gratify. The six young damsels wept aloud, Which so prevailed on six young men; That each his honest love avowed, Whereat they all got well again. This poor young man was all aghast; The price of Stethoscopes came down: And so he was reduced at last To practise in a country town. The doctors being very sore, A stethoscope they did dcvisc That had a rammer To vlear the bore, With a know at the end to kill the Flies. Now use your cars. all you that Can. But donit forget to mind your eyes; Or you may he cheated, like this young man, By a couple of silly, abnormal flies. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. tlsilSJ .EFOEE-Z AND AFTER? SAM IGLRUEE OPERATED Page 01:: Hundred Ninaty:5ix Our English has peculiar twistrsl The way that she is spoke; 1 gain a certain sense- fmm HlJIL'EikH Another one from lJka. I wanted to lJL' broken 0th- Juhl. had to be, they'd Hay; Now. knowing these fair nurses. uuslll l haw ln larval: away. Small-pux Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Watch our dust, We're the boys W'ho swelled anrl pllSSt'Ll. 135R FEQTLY HSTONISH we! WONDERFUL! MARVELOUS ! ASTOUNDJNG! 327 DE. PrlelEED TEIEDLANDEE A solemn thought comes to my mind, 1 put it up to ynu Suppose your eye-teeth all went blind, How would you see 10 Chew? MAY IT BE EPIDEMIC I've heard 5m murh of infection That shatters the human staff, an I long 10 see all the world break mm In a great big hearty laugh. Page One Hundred Nineryisevm SINUS INN 1 There's a place called Sinus 11111 Where all nurses must Sign in; When we go to picture shows, Or to see our drug store beaux. 2 The keeper of Sinus Inn Is very, very tall and thin. And she's busy all the T'me. Making nurses walk the line. 3 Up and down the stairs she goes, anling out hrst hBill, then Joe, We just have no peace at all. 'Cause She's always in the hall. SOMEBODY? GOT WJFwY x FOR? MY NEW HOSPFUAL! ONE OF THE WGTIMS Hagg Summer comes. 'tis time for sport, We hasten to the tennis court Where the internes and nurses meet. Many, many times a week. 5 Then night comes, the air is Ctml, Internes stop their game of pool, Grab their banjos and a time, And play some tunes, They are W50 cute. Page One Hundred Nin-etyieighr 6 NOW 2111 of us to windows Hurk, Hoping that rhefll never :stup For anch songs we all adore Every nurse on every floor, 7 'I hen our keeper comes around. In the windows we are. found. or course she thinks we art: insane, And to Miss Logan sends our names. 8 Next day, at Miss Logank: door. Nurses stand in twos and fours. Promising her to obey. That we may in training slay. 1N Youre OPINION DOGIDWE THINK STRAIGHTEN ME OUT ? Wagner Ho Dispensary patr'e'm'J Madam, you need a little sun 3an air. Pai'ima'irBut doctor, I'm not married. Speaking QfSex Determi-nuIiuw IL was all settled by an old prnvPrl'J: Rc':ys will be boys. Page One Thmdred Ninety-n'im ' hANh EVERYTHING' ' 'hA's sick pneumOnia patient was just awaking from delerium: HWhere am I? he asked fcebly, th Heaven? . . ' My goodness, n0, said Dr. Ashury, who happened to he w11h 111m, Im still with you. The Surgeon had been called for several emergency operapions Christmas night. The next morning he stopped at the bedmde of one at the cases and remarked: iiWell. how are you this morning. now that you have had your hnliday opening? up. JOHN mom PSON lth-QIVF huh. Wh ' 1'6 , Cg K hi'xxlhhiilffff r: UH P' SAD, BUT TRUE Little Willie from his mirror, Sucked the Mercury all OH, Thinking in his childish error. It would cure the whooping cough. At the funeral Willie's mother Smartly said to Mrs. Brown: hTwas a Chilly day for William When the Mercury went down. Colored Lady tow the GallerthhCan you ail tell me whar at is the eternity ward? The nurse had been trying to spray little Ethcl's throat with an atomizer and had met with considerable- opposition: I wnuldnht mind it so much, Ethel Finally confided, Hif you'd let me honk it myself. Page Two Hundred M Y MEDICAL MAN He comes, when invited, tu Rooi Garden tlanCL'H. A willing martyr, the event he enhances; In immaculate ClOLhCS, With easy grace, Charming. aimahle, fine of face. Acts never affected, nor ever tagged out. His charms ail nglitter he hith all about, He plays up to the chaptmn, his mustache so trim Adds locai color to the scene and to him. But why thus speak lightly of my medical mun? But! The morning after as he enters the wartl The smile of his lips. the light of his eyes Are hidden from me. and stoutly do 1 When with medical men he demands his case, Considering him professional, act with Liut: ttCttm'tl And preserving my dignity! all sublime ln starchy blue and white with cap in place. Lead the way through the ward both up and down. Unperturbed he asks for glnves and for thennonteter. Fer clinic paper, swabs. head mirror, sterile gown And to his list he adds a sphygmomunometer Proceeds to ask a million questions mnre nr less: Impressiotm, diagnosis and I witness the distress 0f both. He pauses Fwe minutes or more For inspiration and then makes a note. I stand mcckly by, but the cold perspiration Appears. for there come. Eve others each of his. kind. If looks CGL'IlCl wither, they do condemn For they think that I can find A similar outfit for each of them. Finished at last they next invade 3.wa N Page Two Hundred Om: The laboratory and I'm dismayed. Next the staff approaches with reverential tread And then. indeed. I must keep my head And then, it's the clinic. due at ten With its fetching and toting all over again. I give an hour of such precious time To guarding those x-ray plates 50 Fine. Yes, beam and smile but desperate like My spirit flags, try as I might. Then it's over, with eclmingr steps down the hall, And I turn to struggle, to face it all. Those beds I'd made with every care, Whose natty corners had been so fair Arc tumbled and tossed and thrown about As if forty-nine demons had been routed nut. Sadly I gaze at my treatment room Where every last bottle had stood so true. The sign, Leave in Order. is the. only thing prim. The forty-eight patients meekly had hushed As they saw the seriousness with which I rushetl. But now that the dread of the morning in; pasl I think of them and the Orders at last. I glance at the order book With eager inquire l glance but it glitters. my brain is on hre. For there with signatures bold I Find Forty-eight orders, each of a kind; That routes a night nurse from morning sleep Puzzling. wondering where shelll keep Once she has it. that specimen. Verily. truly my medical man Embryo intern, now if you can See the comfort in the words that ring Death, sweet Death, where is thy sting? Page Two Hundred! Two In the next ten years. the greatest feat Will be the death of the Spirochete. Dr. Freed writcs in Ordr'r Bnoh-S. S. enema. High and Gently. Miss Block fwriftas on rharnicwen. Sweet and low. AH NEVFHH- DID $65 A MAN '50 Form OB KIDNEY WHAT IS THIS AN ARGUMENT AGAINST AJHSS Kronecker 7dr: Dixpcnmrm HNur5e. may I have some sterile iudin? Mrs. Aldntyre Ms Smfgemz .vtwkm'female paJ-iem's abdommj 7 lsn't that a beautiful cremnsreric reflex? Miss Jones Unlerrupf'irrg Dr. Stark's lec'mrw-HHHS the uterus a hole in it. Dr. Stark? Mrs. Sheitnn Oh! Dr. CaldwclL you know Surgical Anatomy is; my Passion. EDITOR'S POEM Spring hath come, lykelle, lykeHe, The book is done, lykelle My staff, they come around each day. They come around. lykellc. Th? students all subscribe. they say, They subscribe. yes, lykelle. And I am happy, mo. and gay. Yes. I am, kaelle, My task 50 light so high my pay. Merrily sing, lykelle. Page Two Hundred Three THE POINT OF VIEW The donkeyts song is not a pretty song; You would not wish to hear it all day long; Yet. when the humans cry. Hthe donkey braysI How do they know! Perhaps the donkey prays. To ears attunedebut not to yours and minei The donkey renders harmonies divine; Yet should your voice and mine in paens blend. Who knows what donkeys ears it might offend. Of course you already knDWebut the Latin on the Senior title page means: Behold the Doctor. There may be anything but music in the air when the interne who has worked four hours to approximate the ends of a cut tendon is reminded by the nurse that it's the Lost Chord for sure. BOUT 80 YEARS AGO DE. BYRON STANTON ETIOLOGY Two thin shoes; make one cold; two colds, one attack of bronchitis: two attacks of hmnchltls. one mahogany coffin. A FACT It isn't the cough that carries you off; its the coffin they carry you off in. STAFF POEM The world is old, hut likes to laugh, New puns are hard to Find. The greatest Editorial Staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you read some old-timo joke, Patched up in modern guise, Don't fuss and say the thing's a take just laughedon't be too wise. Page Two Hundred Four SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG I don't wanL a hundred, I dun'l want a hundred; All I want is a seventy-flve. I thought that Doctor Tashiro was through with mu. But all he ever gave. me was a scventy-three; Its my ambition to be :1 good physician But I guess I'll not survive. I want to be a doctor; I want to be a dnctor; But I have'nt got L110 seventy-Fwe. I don't want a hundred, I don't want a hundred; AII I want is a seventytfwe. Now Doctor Malone with me I thought was. through, But all I ever got from him was seventy-lwo. Its my ambition to be a good physician But I guess I'll not survive; I want to be a doctor; I want to be a doctor; But I haven't got the seventy-flve. I don't want a hundred, I don't want. a hundred: AII I want is a sevany-fwe. I thought that I had gutten rid of Dr. Knower, But then he turned amund and gave me seventy-fuurd Its my ambition, to he a good physician. But I gqu IIII not survive. I want to he a doctor; Ilnrrl! I've got to be a doctor: But IIve got to get the sevenlyvlivc. x l XIKXWKXXI'ng ,5,an ' AT PRESENT 3g? ' - ' I'M ONLY Xx .34 YEH . BU YRAILEHG XV X , WATCH HIS 4'4: f SMOKE LATER ,a I x cm: H g, I , x le .II F 3 afl- ia 3 ' Entmfear3g. Page Two Hundred Haas V thedefa ith 5 ;-:! -1-:3 15cc citdda ,bbs-hS-ILer-th 35;... xP-J-z- 3-,, rrr,a-$:-:'b- JJ- 9 h i'fa;;-,1-, rqr-qrrqzur. up: w- :- Puge- Y'wo Hundred Six UCI I has been said, and properly en. nf the material side nf the Medical M Collegeithe college and hospital buildings combining t0 fnrm the finest medical institution in the world, the marvelous equipment. the complete- ness of the institulion as a place of medical education. Much, also. has been properly said of the high standard of medical teaching, the faciulty comprising as it does. many men of national and international reputation. But from the sLLidcnt's standpoint. nothing affords quite so much pleasure and gratihcation as the spirit of fellowship LhaL exists between the faculty and student body. We believe that in no school is there evidenced a nwrc sincere and friendly desire on the part of successful teachers and practitioners of medicine to become definite factors in developing good physicians. They are easy of access on any subject pertaining to student life. We know of no instance. regardless 0f time and piace, where faculty members: have not been willing and glad In give advice and assistance to groups or individuals of the student body whn came to them. Every opportunity is given to the student to make his medical course as profitable as pussible. N0 student is dented personal contact with his professor. And as we know them better our respect and regard for them is increased. Being clnscly asanciated with successful medical men who embody the highest ideals of the profession provides great incentive for successful and well-directecl effort. 5? 5k 4! 5k is Up unLil the war, there existed in Cincinnati a society composed of a gnndly number of men all of whom had sojourned more or loss extensively as interns at the Cincinnati General Hospital. it was a laudable organization embodying the highest spirit of gnnd-fellnwship, whose gatherings, we are told, were events of high importanCc in the annals of Cincinnati's medical life. During the war, with 50 many members in service, its activities were permithd Lo lag and it has not been revived. But the organization remains intact. Lest il perish entirely. we humbly urge its officers to again call its members together. The Class of 1921 has eighteen men who will soon be eligible for membership and are anxious to join. We can also furniSh 21 membership list. As medical students. we favor cooperation. coordination. cuudunation. cuaptationeanything in fact, except meducatiun. i: :e: a? a: 4: W7C are not going to make the customary apologies for this Year Book. We admit, without hesitance. that it has a few shortcomings. Many things could have been added to increase its excellence. No doubt. numerous mis- takes have been made in its compilation. Perhaps here and there names have Page Two Hundred Swen been omitted. For these and other things we are sincerely regretful. But we did the best we could. It is the hrst of its kind in Cincinnati. tin fact. only a few oi the very large medicai schools of the enuntry attempt a publication of this kind. With these we invite comparisonj So we have had no standard other than our knowledge that Hnothing is too good for this school. The responsibility has rested entire'ly with one class of the college. The work has been done by a few individuals. We have been handicapped by inexperience. limited time and a multiplicity of demands incident to preparing ourselves to become worthy members of the great body of alumni of the College of Medicine. We were told that a volume of this kind could not be successfully published. But we have succeeded beyond our expectation and in presenting this book to you we take a certain amount of pride. We feel that it is worthy to repree sent the school. In recent years there has been established in many of the leading medical schools of the country, Student Medical Societies, which have developed into important and valuahie adjuncts to the student's education. The purpose of these organizations is to band together certain groups of students, regardless of Iraternai or ether affiliations, who are interested especially in some branch of medicine, in order that the subject may be given more intensive study than is provided in the curriculum of the college. Ordinarily, a professor of that subject is chosen as patron and the society is named in his honor. Meetings are held once or twice a month at which time original papers are presented by students and discussed in open meeting. Discussions are also held on articles appearing from time to time in the medical literature. The patron of the society attends the meetings and acts as moderator in the discussions. We feel that there should be such societies in this college. It is certain that the faculty would cooperate in their formation. Sieps were taken toward this end during the past year but certain Obstacles prevented the success of the attempt. These obstacles will not be again encountered and we urge the student body to dehnitely inaugurate the movement next fall. Page Two Hundred Eight 3:... . HENTENMALHELEBRATJUN. Page Two Hundred. Nine N: M 06' 1mm. .- Page Two H undred Ten mg; Two Emmi Hm DIRECTORY A Cumclius C. Abbult. 1R12 Frnrmnn Ave Cincin- nati. O. Dvwas H. Ahlmtl. 1717 FrFPman AVE, Cincinnnlj. O Elijah Abbott. Mt. Healthy. 0. Harry V. Abbott, Shepherd. Mich. Nathan W. Abbott. 938 Clark 51... Cincinnati. 0. William R. Abbott. 5138 Clark 911... Cincinnmi. l'l. Virgil Abel. Vallonia. Iml. W. AIIPTI'IHHIY. Mmmn. Ky. Samuel G. Adair. Beverly. 0. Charles 11'. Adumea. 202 Glenn AVE Smingfleld. 0. Douglas: 'P. Adams, 117 E. Chestnut SL. Columbus. 0. Edwin Adams. Red Ludge. MnnL. Frank C. Adama. Yellow Springs, 0. Elizabeth 1. Admusuu. Maysville. Ky. Fred Adelstein. 10312 Adams Ave.. Cleveland. 1.1. S. Agcc. R. F. D.. Owenton. HUIbIook. Ky. Charles C. Agin. 1135 Dayton 51,, CincinnntL O, E. M. Agnew, Makanda. Ill. Frank M. Agnrw. Mukaudu. lll. Arlington A1103, Jarkson Canton 0. lShPIby Fm: Melville U. Aim, Garrettsville, 0. Charles Wm. Ailkin. Flominghurg, Ky. D. R. Alban, 172 N. Washington Ave.. Cnlumhusp. Andrew Phillips Albuugh. Tarpon Springs, Fla. Frank Joseph Albers. Chickasaw. 0. James G. Alcuru. 185 E. State St... Columbus. 0. Wm. M. Alderman. Athens. 0. j. N. Alexander. Cimarmn. Kans. tGray CDJ Lorrnzo D. Allard, 7111 Gay SI... Portsmouth, 0. Charles 0. Allen. Logan, 0. George M. Allen. 2411-1 Auburn Ave Cincinnati. 0. Harry 5. Alien. 621 N. Fifrh SL, Irnntnn. 0. Huracc N. Allen. 2243 Parkwood Ava, Toledo, 0. jacob P. Allen. Wilinmshurg. U. Robert C. Allen. Greenville Ave Glenda'le,f.1. Suznul-l E. Allen. 22 W. Seventh St. Cincinnati. 0. E. E. Allenbaugh. Huff, Ind. Edward D. Allgaier. Epworth and Juniclm Aves Cincinnati, 0. Gcorge C. Altemeier. 11077 CoIerain Ava, Cincin- nati. 0. Arthur B. Anckcr. 337 Wabashn SL. St. Paul. Minn. Frank M. Anderson. 3-08 Powers Bldg Decatur. 111. W'illiarn V1.7. Anderson. 231 E. Sixth 5L. Newport. Ky. Genrze Andre, Wheelersburg. O. lScioto COJ Orrin 1?. Andre, Waverly. 0. Dee II.A11d1'ew8. St. Louis, Mirh. Jnhn 1-1. Andlews. Goshen. 0. Stanley B. Andrews. 3205 Purkwuod, 'I'uludo. 0. Edward John Angle. Suite 407, Funke Bldg, Lincoln. th. J. R. Anthony. 1601 College Ave..1ndianapnlis. Ind. Mathew M. Applegate, 22 W. Seventh St.. Cincin- nati. 0. John K Argadiue. UUT Summit St. Toledo. 0. Claire Armstrong, 105 Mason St., Cincinnati, 0. H. L. Armstrong. Kewanna. 1nd. Elmer R. Am. 271111 E. Third 51... Dayton. 0. thnrge B. Arnold. 4527 VVhetsel Avc.. Endisnn- ville, Cincinnati. 0. Lewis T. Arthur. Montezuma. O. 103. E. Asay. Best 151112.. Rock Island. lll. Eslie Asburv. Campbellstburg. Ky. .133. K. Ashburn. Batavia. O. Page Two H :mrfnvri Thirteen Challus S. Ashfmld. 3022 Elsumu Ave Suuth Nnnvnacl. 0, Thad W. Ashley, 305 Main 5L. Kcnnshn, 1115. Francis. D. Aku-w. 3440 Cunmlwll St.. Kansas City, Mo. G. lLAsuer, 1115 Highland Ave., Elmwnnd Plato. O. S. M. Augustim, San Rafaci. C3111. Fred H. Austin. Buskirk Bldu.. Bluomingmn. 1nd. Cvnrge M. Ans n. W'ilmingmn. U. Ilamur M. Austin, W'cllmun. Iowu. Hnwurll H. Austin. 136 N. leluw Swim: 51.. Springfield, 0. James A. Averdick. 4:28 W. Eiuth 5L. Covinutun.. Ky. C. 0. Axlinc. Fultonham. :1. Fred A. Axliuu. Saltillo. O. Mnretcn H.Ax1im:. Hospital Division, U. 5. Public Health Service. Washington. D. C. William 11. AxtrH. Bellinglmul NaLl. Bank Bldg.. Bellingham, Waah. Henry E. Ayarb. n'euatchev. thll. Charles LT. Aydclutr, 5H Ht. 1.0g1-r Bldg.. Cincinnati. 0. Stephen C. Avrem 11 1V. Seventh 51L. Cincinnati, 0. Wylir Mchnn Ayre-s. ,1 W. Seventh 51., Fuwmmu. 0. D Frrd Bucharach. 31530 Routlim: Rd Cincinnati, 11. Arthur C. Buchmuyur. Cincinnati General I-lnspitm, Cincinnati, 0. Elmore B. Backsman, S23 XVashingmn 51.. Newport. Ky. Finis R1 Hador. 1? Berkshire Bldgu Cincinnati. U. Edmund M. Baehr. 3-193 W'ilsnn Ave Cincinnati. 0. Alvin L. Bailey. Cllesanmg. Mich. 1-1. M. BaiIe-y. Bushne , N911. tKimhull Cm; J. W. Baird. Sadieville. Ky. W'i 'am W. Bailey. 2619 151-191; SI... Cmcmnali, 0. William N. Bailey. Fifth and Jarqum 515., Ema! Liverpuul. 0. A. P. Baker, Hurriu. 111. Charies Baker. West Milton, 0. J. 17.1 Bakr'r. Calmlmlia, O. iMuJiull CuJ 1V1. D. Baker, lierrin, 11I. R. T. Buldtidue. lieihold Bldg Dayton. 0. Charles B. Ballard. 205 Scumnlt'l Sh. Muzithu. U. Julm B. Ballinger. Versailles. 0. Theodore Range. 345 W. McMillan 331.. Cincmnali. 0. E. H. Banks. Soldier. Iowa. A. T. Banning. 541 5. Fifth Aveu Mount Vernon. N. Y. John C. Banning. Bcllcccntrc. 0. David C. Barber. 510 5. Spring 5?... Los Angeles, Calif. George H. Barbour. iner Block. Helena. MunL M. W. Barbour. Penwell Blockq Helena. Mont. Paul Bmcus. Brn I-lur Bidu.. Crawfordsville. 1nd. Frank. M. Harden. Rentechler Bldz.. Hamilmn. O. Nurman Burden. 5011 Doniddson Bldg Minneannlis, Minn. Frank F. Barger. Urbana, 0. :11. F. D. 6; Alexis B1 Barker. Jr.. 311 Main SI... Peoria. Ill. Oliver DA Barker. Union Trust Bldg.. Pnrkershurg, 11'. Va. Virgil F. Barker. N. Rllrmn 81113.. Cuvinutun Ky. William A. Barmure. 2298 Butte: St.. San Francisco, Calif. W. E, Barnum. Muniua. Ind. tRush C04 Omar H. Barrnl. KnigthLuwn. 1nd. E. .1. Barrett. 2123 Michigan Ave. Shohnygun. W'is. W. M. Burriu. Union. Neb. fCass Cm: Arthur BarLel. National Military Hume. Leuvenwunll. Kuns. DIRECTORY Conrinued J. N. Burlelumrw. Santa. Alla Calif, Edwald W. Barton. 53 Casterton Ava, Akrnn, 0. George A Barton. Gallipolia. U. Om-n L Barton. Lemme. Calif. Wlacer CoJ Emma J. Batchclor, 12 Calhoun St., Cincinnati. 0, Calvin Bates Cambridge, 0. F. 1.. Rates. IIOE Main St... Lima. 0. Munich L. Bates. 1359 Myrtle Aver. Cincinnati, 0. Smith L Bates. Adrian, MD, Eama Cu ? Jug. R. Batman. Cynthianm Ky. John TU Batth Sixth and Maple Avesu Newport, Ky. Arthur C. Bauer, 5 Garfield PIacej Cincinnati. H. Ellwurll 0. Bauer. Third and BalLimurE' SLS.. Middlc' town. 0. ZHrhary 'T. Baum. Paris. III. A. J. Baumzartnen Elkhart. Ind. J. F. Bausch. Ross. 0. usutler CoJ Albert J. Bausman. Pleasant Hill. 0. Charles W. Bausrnan Bradford. 0. Samuel N. Buusmun. PleasanL Hill. 0. E. W. Bayer. 2534 Auburn Ave. Cincinnati. 0. Herman G Bnylc-ss. Urnnt Bldg Ln: Angelm. Calif. Roscoe G. Bazr-ll. VVinslnw, Ariz. C. M. Bean, L'larksburg. Ind. Edgar G. Bea . 2H5?! Broadway. Nrw Ymk. N. V. Alex H. Beam. 131 5. High St. Elillsboro. 0. Francis Bean, Fairhcld. Ill. Everett Riley Beard. Liberty. Ind. II. JV Bearer. New Kensington. Pa Ernest. Benny. R. F. D. 7, Lexingtun. Ky. H. B. Beatty. 123 W. Market St.. Sandusky. 0. james Lambert Beatly. 703 E. Main St, Crnwfords- viile, 1nd. W. H. Bealy. Worthington. Ind. Harry H. Evaurhamlu Folsnm City, Calif, Sacramento CoJ Stanley M. Brck. D68 Rcihold Bldg, Dayton. 0. Tilden J. Back. 511 Main 5L. Elnlwnotl Place, CL Summers F. Bcckwith. 720 Indiana Ave Churlestnrl. WA Va Wancn L. Beebe. 1?ch Ave. and Gcrmain. SL. Cluud. Minn Gunrgu W'. Beugllly. 1-162 W. Third 5L, Duytnn. CJ. Clarence Joscph Berkley. 3117 Whrsaw AVE Cincin- nntL U. George 0. Beefy. Main and High Stsl. Laucastcn 0. Charlcs F. Beeson, Roswell, N. Mex Theodore J. Behrens. 2329 Central Ave Indianapolis, Ind. Oscar Buhnnau. 805 Frremun Ana, Cincinnati. 0. llrrbert F. Bcina. Rose. and Walnut 5:5,. Sharuuviliu. 0. Butrns G. kalmet. Assuic, Egypt. Albert Jr 3011. Livingstone Bldg.. Cincinnati. 0. Finis E. Bell. 1301 Bmadway. MathmL 11L 1. Nelson Bell, Muncie. End. UL F. Dy L'IJ john W. Bell. rsun Physicians and Surgeons Bldg. Minneapolis. Minn. XViII E. Bell, I121 Poplar St., Terra JIauLe. 1nd. Wm. H. Bell. $754 CliILuu AVE Cinrinnnti. 0 Charles Belt. Third and Main Sts.. Batavia. O. R. C. Belt. Milford. 0. Wm, Aivin Belt. W. Franklin St.. Kunlun, U. J H. Benbow. Gilliam. Mu. J. L. Jieuedick. Lluuullpn Ukiu. John I! Deneke, 16:54 Sycamore St.. Cincinnati. 0. J. Frank Bcnlmm. Waverly. Ind. lMorgun CoJ Julian E. Benjamin. 71 W. Seventh St... Cincinnati. 0. Cus-t A Bennett. Willmmsville. O. Clcrmnnt CoJ Homer C. annt-tL. 3111 S. Cole 5t . Limit. 0. Kenna Pearle Bent, Benton. Wis. James M. Bnntlcy. Iii! Grulon Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Howard Helms. Resor and Middleton'Ave Cincinnati. 0. Martin Bcnzinger. 1-13? Cho-slnul. St.. Oakland. Calif, Jns. M. Brrauer. 1353 Madison. lndianapous. 111d- Oscar Berghauser. 19 W. Seventh '51.. Cincinnati. 0. Charles C. Berlin. Mechanic and Willipie Sta Wana- kmma. U. Herman L. Bernheimcr, Fuurth and Wabash Ann. Terre Haute. Ind. A. F. Berry. Uninnville. M0. John H. Bcny, Hospital for the Criminal Insane. Lima 0. Shulcr Berry. Newport KY. John B. Battling, gas W. Colfax. South Bend. Ind. Francis E. Bertiing. 1923 Sprague Aveu E.. Spokanm Wash. Henry W Beumann, 4 W, Scwnth SL., Cincinnati. 0. Clurrrutr W. Belzner. Livingston Bldgu Cincinnati. 04 W, F, Deverlv. Nicholasvilie. Ky. tR. F. D. 31 Homer E. B'Hymcr. Tnylnrmill Pike. R. F. D.. CDV- ington. Ky, David II. Biddle, W'ashington St. Athens, 0. Thus. Rnnin Billclll'. 29 Park. Plane. Athens. 0. F. H. Bicrbaum. 313 Findlay St Cincinnati. 0. Bury G. Bieler, Milford1 O. Dannie: E, Him;H 511 E. Holly St... Bellingham. Wash. Jemes M. Billings. Lebanml. Mo. J. H. Bindley Moore Bldg, San Antnniu, Trxus Ruben. C. Biugaman. Beaver. 0. aake COJ Elaunus R. Birch. Denison. Texas. Almon D. Birchard, Spring Grove and Harrimn Aves Cincinnati. 0. William G. Birchett. Atherton Bldg, Lot1isviilc Ky. C. R. Bird, Grrrnshurg, Ind. Robert L. Bird. 13 E Southern Ave.. Latonia Ky. I. P. Birney, Seventh and Main SL. Wheeling. W. Va. Elisha Bishop. R. F. U. Nu. 1. Turner's Station. Ky. iIIem-y CoJ Ernmt E. Rishnn. Grncnll 'Hnspital, Cinr'innati. 0. In N. Bishop. 140032 Newcastle SL, Brunswick. Gm John P. Bishop. Carrier. Okla. GarEeld C04 Lawrence B. Bitz. 522 W, Franklin St... Evansville. Ind. Franklin P. Bivins, Shelbyville. Ill. Snlmn L. B. Rlarkc. Fuithurst. Ala. tCleburne Co IIcnrietta V. Blackfurd. 922 Chapel 51... Cincinnati, 0. Faris M. Blair, Lyman, Wash. VVlllialn E. Blair. Lebanon. 0. John M Blau. 407 Cuppin Bldg. Covingtom Ky Rnhrrt WA Blcdsot 1005 Madison Ave. Cuvinmon. Ky. L M. Blissard. LaJmam. Culu Jacob Block, Chambers Bldz.. Kansas City. MD. Harvey U. Bloorm Oxford, Ind. Oscar E. Bloom Hill City. Idaho. 0513in L'nj Salina Bloom. 016 Madison Ave New York, N. Y. F. H Bluumer. Lugm, Iml. John Bloomfield. Napoleon. O. Jus. 1L . Biunden. 324 M E. Hope. P. H Cincinnati. 0. Miitnn G. Bluudem 2l37 W Eighth 5L, Vincinnnti, O. G. V. Roai. Baden, Pa. Raymond G. Buellmr, Emm, O. tFlnrk C0,; Edward M. Boggeaa. 1335 S. A. St. Elwuml. Iml. John S. Boggess. U. 5. Public Health SerVicc. San Diego. Calif. Jacub Bohl. 21 Maple St. Marietta. O. J. Bohiander. 1566 John SL. Cinr-innmi. 0. Edmund E. Bohlcudur. 1920 E. Third SI... DayLnn. O. julius W. Boiaraky. 40-1 Bt-sulrcguard. Charleston. W. Va. Page Two Hundred Fourteen DIRECTORY5Continued Jnhn NL Bnicc. 317 Dianmnd SL, Sisterville. W. Va. tTylcr C0,! Elisha S. BnlumlfRUFl Broadway, Boston. Mass. Elisha 3012mm 809 E. Broadway. Sulllh Buslnn, Mnaa Juhn E. Bnnar. l-lntrh. New Mex, J. I. Bonar, Rincnn, New Mex, Mart L. Bond. Gihsun Bldg Allmm. Ind. R. Rani Ohmcr Canby Bldg Dayton. 0, Chas. L Bunifwld. 40!! Bmadway Avtn. Unrinnntt U, W. D. Bonifmlrl. 'Wurn-n, Ind. Calvin A, Banner, 407 Reihold Bldg Duyum, n, Hnrun- Bnnnrr. Rt-ilmkl Bldg. Daytn'm. CL W7 5 Buokwalter. Miamasburg. 0. Edgar L. Buunv. Now Mnrtinsvillr, W5 Va. A, D Booth. 110 S. Ninth St... Noblesville. Ind John T. Bnuth. 3703 Eastern Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Asa. C. BmwrlL Lathrnn Bldg Kansas City, Mo. Grace M. Boswell. l2 Somerset Flats. Cincinnati. 0. Alvin VU. Boucher, Tipmn. Calif. 5Tnlan: Cm: Isaac N5 Bomland, Jr.. Equality. Ill. Ralph A. Huwdlu. BusLun Blurl-L. Salt Luke Fity. Utah. inseph F. Buwurs. Barkh Bldg., DI-m'cr. Colo. Herman S. an165. 1124 N. Vim- EL. Mumiu. lml, Thus. J. BI'HNIP?L 31 E. W'ashinumn EL, Munciu Ind. A. D. Bowman Masonic Temple. Long Beach. Calif. Nurlml W. Bowman. Flora. 111. Harry 1w Box. '2H W. Seventh 5L, Cincinnati. 0. Nelson V. Boyce, 1310 Sundusky SL. Kansas City. Kuus. B, Y. Boyd. 1'13 W. Jefferson SL, Bluomington, III. Foster 1'. BoyLL 731 Mullwood Ave Cumirmati1 O. Juhl: M. Boyd. Walnut. BuLLum. Pu. ICumerlimrl FnJ Marie Clan: Boyd. Cynthiana, Ky. J. M. Eoyles, Flora, Ill. Ansnn R. Brarkrtt. 5 N5 Wabash Aver. Chicago. Ill. Albert SV Brady. Greenup. KY- M. B. Brady. 322 Tusculum Ave Cincinnati. 0, W. Ernest Bragdrm. Bethel, 05 W. N. Bragg. 115 Pikr SI... Reading. 0. Allan L. Bramkamn Banning. Cnlif Arthur M. Brandon R. F. D. 2, Beamaville, CI. f5Durke CuJ Henry Brandyhern'. 929 Sixth Ave., Huntington, W. Va. B. B, Rrannock. 51m Campbell Sty. Evansville. Ind. John H. Bramhy 20? W 102ml 5!... New York. N. Y. Lnndus Brnnnon. jnliev. Nat. Bunk Bldg Jnlic-t. lll. Curl G. Bmunlin. Lllh 5L and Hutchins. Portsmouth. 0 Edgar L. Braunlin, Ludlow Arcade. Dayton, 0 Rubt. F. Braunlin. 253 W. 85th St.. New York. N. Y. Walter A. Braunlim 13m Ninth St, Pnrtsmmlth, 05 William H. Braunlin. Soldiers' Home. Marion. 1nd. M. A. Brawlcy. Frankfort. Kans. Thus. N. Bmxtun. 1106 N. 20th St.. Boise. Idaho. Curl H. Brridellbmll, 22? 5. Jrffumun 5L. Daytun. U. T. M. Brenton, Osgood. lncL Eldoradu Briggs. Wilmington D. James H. Brill. 608 N. NEW Jersey SrH Indianapolis, Ind. H. A. Briscoc. 4:60 Wooster Ava, Alarm 0. Vernon D. Brigham. Robinson. Ill H. C Brison, MilIr-rsnnrt 0. 5Fairflt'lll CnJ Jacob R. Brice. 2202 Central Ave Cincinnati, 0. Earl M. Britenburg. 3119 Harvey Ave.. Cincinnati. U. Earl E. Brock Miller Flats, Anderson. Ind Imrmidas G. Bruck. R. D. 5.. Waynesville. 0. William L. Brodherger. 2556 Eastern Aveh Cincinnati, 0. Clarence J. Brocman, 4 W Spventh St, Cinrinnnli, n. Maluum Bronson, Rentschler Bldm IIamiiton. 0. Page Two Hundred Fafteen L. J. Drunks. Bt-urrlrn. TI-nn lKIqu FILJ Alex Brosicr. huislad, Now Mex, il'niou Cam 5. A5 Bruugluuan. 105 N5 anlm' Stu Daymn, O. P. L, Bmllilk'lte, Huntsvi 9, Ala, J. Hamilton Brewer. Medical Luke. Wash. Ahruhurn Brown, Murganlown W'r Va, Arthur L Brown. 1'314 th 5L. Rivtlbidc. Calif Eduur M, Bmwn. 1'20 N. Sow-mh SL, Zum'uvillv, 0. Edward L, A. Brown. Irwin. 0. anuib W. Brown. 343 U. S Trust UL. lmuisvillv. Ky. C. 5V. Hrnwn. Duwsun Springs. Ky. Harry Mollyumnx Brown, New henna. IL Harrie F. lirnwn, 51H VU. Eighth St. f'incinnatl', fl, Herbert A. Brown 55 Grown Bldg Cintinnati. 0. James H. Brown. Main SI... CIILLundvn. Ky. Jhmcs H. Brown. Cunlm'liu. Elms. Jnhn E. Bmwn. 239 E. Town 5L. Cnlumbus. U. JnsI-nh E. Emwn. NILECUHHGIHViHI'H 0. Joseph E. Brown, 27 E. McMillan St Cincinnati. U. Mark A5 Brown. 7U? Raw 5L, Cincllmuli. 0. Walter Brown. l2? Main St., Hamilmn. 0 William Gustine Brown. Lcwisburz. 05 William M. Brown. C'num-il. lrlnlm hhlul'ns CnJ XV. Richard Brown. 1234 Lmldun AVl'H Cincinnati. 0. Ruben Althiu wanv. 131 'IV. BLILchcl Ann. Akron. 0. W'm. E. Bruuu W'iilis Brunch. XVI Va. lFavt-uo FuJ Emil M. Brudno. H45 Rose Bldg.. CJP' ml. L'L Alln'rl Bruggcnlum 1343i W'ulnnl SL. Finrinnmi. IL Elher R. Brukbaker Fairbanks Bldg SpringHeld5 0, Samuel Brumbaumn 21 5 Jnffemun sl Dayton. 0 Frederick H. Brumm5 SI. Henry. H, Emory W. Bruner. JeHcrsonville. Ind, Edward H. Bruns. L . 5. Army. M t'. VVushingtnn, D. C. William Hrmy Bums. SL HL-my. 0, Guy D5 Bryant. Higgins Elrlan Missoulu. Munl. Jnhn M. Buchanan, Hamilton. Mum. IThayer Um William A. Buchanan Paris. Ill. Jacob G. Buchcr. Sidney, Ind. A. P Buchman. 21:25 13th Ava. 5.. Sa-zlltltr, Walsh, III, V. H. Buckingham, WillimL O. J. 11. Buckner. I'uhlic Squarm Covington. Ind. Harry G. Buell. 133 Main St. L'ananduiguu. N. Y, Curwln E. Bugher. Ladysmith. Wis. 5. Milton Baker. Killbuck. O. Mum S. Bulln. 32 S. Ninth 81.. Richmond, Ind. Robert 11. Bullard. Triadeiphia. W. Va. KOhio Cm: T. W. Bullet. River Vale. lml. David B. Bundy. Jr.. 330 S. Main St, Middletown. U. H. A Bunker. 154 Joralemon 5L. Bruoklyn. N. Y. Ra'lph AA Runn, Rrihnld Bldgm Dayton. 0. Harry L, Eurdsall. 7 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Hamihuu IL Richard E. Burdsull, Seven Milo. O. Chas. A. Burbans. Clark and W'esley Ann. Cincinnati. 0. C. W. Burket, Warsaw, 1nd. Ueurge W. Burnett Greenville. 0. Frank N. Burns. 2257 Vine Sin, Cincinnmi. O, Ellsworth T. Busching 5U; Walnut St.. Elmwuod PL. Cincinnati, 0. Albert R. Button. 211 N. Main SL. Princeton. Imi. Cnsprr Burton. VVillnw W'nmL O. iLuwn-m'e PM E. G. Burton. 1413-2 '95. Main St.. Lima 0. Wm. E. Burch. Park Avw and Grand Boulevard. Louisville, Ky. AuuusL C. Busch, 2836 EIiL' Avcu C' Henry Buachmann, 31m: Mnrkhrri: A P. T. Bush. Stewart. 0. Walter H. Rush, Emporium. Pu. Howard E. Busthirm. 504 uFaJnut 5L. Elmwood PL. 0. DIRECTORY1Continued David Bussdichcn. 010 Troy Stn Dayton. 0. Harry S. Hussein Monticello. Utah. J. C. Busscx Louisu. Ky. Elmer Butler, Quenemo. K3113. mgage C031 Robert 11. Butler, Bellfontaine, D. Chas. A. Butt. Nelsnnville. 0. Samuel E. BuLL. Nelsonvillc. 0. George S. Blutemiller. 351 W1 McMillan StH Cincin- nati O. julm L2 Buttemiller. 2530 Auburn Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. James Byars, Bryam Texas. Pctcr 1N. Eynrs. N1 Main St Armmlm. 0. G Charles W. Cable. Nelsouville. U. .1. Clifford Cadwallader. 4320 Montgomery Ava. Norwood. U. Orin Cady. 426 Mill SL. Cincinnati. CI. Benjamin F. Cain, 3011 Lyrir: Theatre 121113.. Cincinnati, 0. Charles E. Ca1dwell. Srventh and Race 513., Cincin- nati, U. Edsnn K. Caldwell, 135:1 Fruitvak Ava. 0711111111111 Cal. Fruitvale P1 0. Frank Caldwell. 7510 Comulia Ann. Canlmgr. O. Estella M. Riley Caldwell, 410 W1 Eighth St... Cincini Imti. 0. Henry E. Caldwell. 3009 Moosewood Aveu Cincin- nati. 0. Ida Westlake Caldwell. anport. Ky. James Asher Caldwell. Walnut and Electric Ave Southgatc. Ky. James S. Caldwell. 410 W. Eighth 5L. Cincinnati. 0. John A Caldwell. a Bershire Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Juhu H. Caldwell. 408 Bmmlwuy, Cincinnati, 11 .I1 W. Caldwell. Steamboat Rock. Iowa. Giarding Cod B. L. Calhoun. Verona. Pa. Robert H. Calvert. 111 51 Michigan 51.. South Bend, Ind. Ulis L. Cumemm 1-1113 Uuiml Central H1rlg.. Cinrin- nati. O. R. Campbell, 11112 N. Main SL, Dayton, 0. Cassius Lightner Campbell. Atlantic. luwu. Elizabeth Campbell, Reading Rd. and Lexington Aw Cincinnati. 0. Frank Dillon Campbell. Coal Grove. 0. T. A. Campbell. 18 Park St.., Wnpakoucta. 0. W'illiam A. CampbclL 424 N. Nevada AVU., Culnrmlu Springa. Color James L Cannon. 31? W1 High SLH Lima. 0. S. H. Caraway, 1810 Montcalm St. Indianapolis. Ind. Ulmlr U Curl, TelehnnP 31:13.1 Peru, Ind. Albert C. Carney, 111 N'. Third St Hamilton, 0. Ra1ph G. Carorhcrs, 4-09 Broadway. Cincinnati. 0. Ruben. B. Camthets. 409 Huladwum Finrinnati, O, C. D. Carpenter. Waiton. Ind. Gr-nrgp P. tiurpenten Security Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Alvin H, Carr, Main and Vine Sts.. Reading. 01 Cllalles B. Carr. 1111 Wingrrmr Stu Akron, 0. Haviiand Carr. Lindale. W. Va. Lawrence C. Carr. Berkshire Bldg.. Cincinnati. 0. Willis 11. Carr. R, F D. 2. Cynthiaum. 1Cyl iHurrisnn C011 Rubrrl. J. CarrolL Hammtmd, Inr1. Harry R. Carrc-IL 113 W. Seventh St., Cincinnati. 04 Sumuvaj W. Carroll, 2901 Harrison AVE.. Cincinnati. 0. Travis Carroll, 113 W1 Seventh 51.. Cincinnati. 0. J. W. Carryer. Columbia. Mo. Archibald I. Carson. 3 Ortiz 3111;: Cincinnati. 0. A. W. Carter. Trenton. Ill. Clarence C. Canon 348 S. Coumbus 5L. Lancasten O Harwey H. Caner, 1437 W. Third SL, Dayton. 01 John Lawrence Carter. 319 531 Brown St. 0:1th 0. J, T1 Carter, Trindelphiu. W. Va. 10hiu CoJ Rnhrrt F. Carver. Galice. Oregon Hosenhine CnJ Augustus Case. Akron. IndA Wulton Cog CliHurd R. Case. 11119 Elhz-mn Ave Cincinnati, 0. Frank. W. Case. 27:31.1 Erie Ave Cincinnati. O. Oct Casey. Uem: 81:114., Clinton. Ind, Wm, H, Casey Seymour, Incl. tLagrauge COJ Julian 1'11 Cavagua. 709 E. McMillan Stn CintinnatL 0. John E. Caveat. Stratton. Cnlo. Aaron A1 Cecil, 1022 Kirby Ave Muncie. Ind. George W. Chabot. LSUJ 111qh13nd SL, Portsmouth, 0. M. L. Chadmzm, 315 E. King St, LuncaSLeL Pa. Charles J. Chnthrlin. West Chester. 0- 1BI-Illc'r COJ Joseph A. Champion, Eighth and H Sta. Cnltnn. Calif. WulLe-r S. Chuudlu. Mt. Olivet. Kv, Robertson COJ Grant Chaney Meridian and Main Sta Portland, 1nd. G. L. Chapman. Carlock, 111. LML'LESJI CALJ Aeufarne L. Chapman, Secnnd Natiunnl Bank Bldgu Toledo. 11 U. S. Chapman, 3114-1 Hulmrs Ave. Minneapolis. Mian N. E. Charlton. Claytom N. Mex. Herbert 5. Chase, Junction City. Ky. John L'aulter Cheesemall. Grove City, Pa. Forest: A. Chenoweth. 33 E. Franklin St., Winchester. Ind. W. F Cheuuweth. Nogales. Ariz. 1Santa Cruz CoJ Wm. J. Chenoweth, Jr , 129 E Williams 51.. Decatur, Ill. T. J. Chidesten Western, Nab. 15mm CDJ Walter C. Chidester, San Mateo. Cami Benjamin W. Chidlnw, Cummclcinl Bank B1dg.. Hammond. Ind. George W. Chinn, 333 W. Main St, Frankfort. Ky, N. B. Chipmau. Falmouth, Ky. Andrew J Chittick, Burlington, 1nd, tC'armU CO1, Churlrs Chittick. HUI! S. Juckaml 5L. FInnkfuIl, lluJ. Claud N. Chrismam 4-! 55. High Stu Dayton. 0. W'In D1 Cllrisliam Verona, O. 1Prcblc Ca; 11 11. Chrisliu. North Madison. End1 A. C. Christopher. Ir.. 730 Fairbanks 131112.. Springfield. 0. James Laval Christv. Conoauenessing. Pa. Ham; Louis Claascn, 19 W. Seventh SL. Cincinnati. 0. Burkert Clark. Shaudun. O. tBuLler CuJ Elbert Clark. The Temple Bldg Danvillc. Ill. Gilbert Ilenyehm Clark Pt-ntcrvmc, 'Pa, Henry C. Clark. Falmouth, Ky. R. F. D. 231 R. E. Clark, Harrisnn and Broadway. Shelbyville. Ind. Samuel C. Clark. Cherry Fork, 0. Slyvanus R. Clark; Petersburg Ind, WilIiam C. Clark, 3058- Madison qu Oakley. Cincin- 11311. 0. John M. Clayland. 150 Hewes St... Brooklyn, N. Y. James T. Clear. 1549 Bnymiller 51.. Cincinnati. 0. Richard E. Clevenger. D013. 0. tHardiu CuJ A. H. Cliffnrrl, Dry Ridge, Ky. W. Cline. Appleton City. Mu. Wilbur F. Clippingcr. Evansville, Ind. 1R. D. An W. T Clute. Elnora, N, Y. lSurutoga CoJ Charles F. Cluthe. 913 Linwood Ave.. Evansville. Ind. William CluLhe. HIH Linwood Ava. Evansville, Ind, Charles R. Coate. Pleasant. Hill, 0. Alfred. Cubhs. Damascus. 0. Lewis Ccublin1 Campbellsburg. Ky. Helen P. Cochran, Oberlin College. Oberlin. 0. Page Two H undred Sixteen DIRECTOR Y-Continued Rueben M. Goblin. 30:3 Ann 5L. Frankfurt. Ky. Oliver P. Cut. 4 Hrightnn Hank Bldg, Cincinnati. 0. WiIlium Coffee, 430 E 65th St.. New Yurk. N. Y. Wiiliam Vestal Coffin. Whittier. Calif. Warrl D. Conan. Haspcn Hospital. Detroit, Mich. Robert B. C05c1d. 1'3 W. Seventh 5L. Finr'innati. U Churlm M. Cnggina, Cnvingmn. IndA IR. F. DJ Clarence P. Cuiburm 19 5. Eighth SI... Richmunzl, Ind. Jusl-ph Cnle, Huhinm D. David C. Coleman. Lucasvillc. 0 Davis 11. Colelllun. l'lnrnxishurg. Ky, Jnhu McFerren Coleman. anelaml and Wall 515 Lowland. 0. Juhn T. Coleman. Market and Boistford St5.. Clachalim Wash. Warren Coleman, Water and Plum Sm, Troy 0 J, D. Collier. Powell Station. Tenn. lKIInx C04 Frank C. Collins. R. F. Di Gvurgvlnwn. OxfnrrL Ky Scott Co.J M. T. Collins, Ilgenbritz Bldg Srduliu. Mn. Lvrny S. Cnllt'r. H410 Clifmn Avo.. CillcinnmL 0 J. R. Colyer. Catlin. 111. George R. Collard. New Vienna. 0, Robert Canard. Blancheslen 0. Frank B. Cunt. 417 Flanklin SI... Unklnml. t if. Stephen E. Cline, H33 Union Trust Bldgq Cincinnati1 0. Millard T. Conley Diesden, G. Frir'nd Cnnm-Ir, Rrinbrck, Iowa. Joseph A. Conner. 3527 Glenway Ava. Cincinnati. 0. Marinus W. Conway. United Slums Army. Medical Lake Wash. Clayton B Conwell. 828 Hulchius Ave.. CimzirumLi 0. John J. Comett. 2'20 Lyon 5!... Cincinnati, 0. Edward Cook. 241 Hanover 5L. Hamilton, 0. Julm H. Cuuk. 437 N. 13LI1 SI... Trrre HunLr', Ind. Louis. E. Cook, 3532 Warsaw Ave Cincinnati, 0. Luzerne Cook. 429 W. Market. SI... Blufllon. 1nd. Peter Mr Conk. Bloomfield Ind, Robert 1-5., Cook. Oxford O. Stuphcn M. Cook, Bays. Wood Cn 0 4;Rudolpll R 0.3 Walter Cook, Peoria Stale Iluspilal. Peoria, Ill. W. H. Cuuk. Chuudmut. Lu. ILincnln FnJ Thomas Lynch ConksL-yu Ben Hur Bldg1 Crnwlnrrlg- viile. lutL Forrest P, Conrnha City llnsrn'ml, Louisville, Ky. Albeit Coomr. 44 E. Duncan St... Columbus, 0. Harry Oliver Cnnppr. 220 N. anpor Ave Lccklnnd. U. W. T. Cuoper. Scircleville. Ind. Jnc-l Cnnnrrridrr. Bmwnsville. O. Mickiuu CuJ C. S. Cope. 39 Alexandrina Aven WK. Delruil. MiclL ll. F. Cuppesa Kemon. 0. Frank M. Coppork. Jr., 409 Brnadwny. Cincinnati, 0. James S. Corbett. 1020 Linn St.. Cincinnati. 0. 3, Corn, Frazeyshurg, 0. faunas T. Cornelius. Madras: South India. J. Wilmn CunlL-Ii. Huzzlwuud. U. IIHquilLoIl CUJ O M. Carson, 402 S. Main St.. Middlctuwn. 0. Charles H. Curw'm. Lebanon. 0. David R. Coryell. Myrtle Creek. Oregonr Gmrgc- U. Cosby. Elizabethtuwn. 111d. iR. D. 18: E. 0. Cosman, 329 E. chncpiu Ave Minneapoiis. Minn. C. Frank Cotteral. 310 5. Film Sn, Gurhrin Okla. Philip L. Coultcr. Tulsa. Okla. Thomas B. Coultrr. Tulsa. Okla. W. L. Counts, 58 E. Second SI... Chillicothe. El W'm. T. Fnllrlright. Sedan. Kans. H. A. Cover. Bantam. 0. Edward A. Cowan. Knights of Pythias Bldg. Craw- fordsvillm Ind. Page Two Hundrer' Seventeen Joseph Cuwvn, Simler and A1501? 5H,. Hamilton. 0. Lewis C. Cowcn. 1218 llmh .. Rising Sun. Ind. Hugh Alvin anint'.. 21 High SL. Munuic, Ind. Isaac; IL Coy Arrhbvld. CL Harry 5, Cuzud. Hm E. Exrhungr SL, Akron, 0. S. A. Crabtreu. Rardin, lil. ICOIrs Fm; Huuy C. Cmgb. Jll Growl: Bldg. Fmvinnzni, H. Cassius M. Vruig, HUB III. Elk.1 Champaign, Ill, Edwin M. Uraig. 43'2 Mmllgnrllury lld.. Vunrwunrl, IL U. WK t'rnlm, 3H Pnnlnr Hr , Tr-rrs- IlillHr. Imt Gm-ur M men. 3541 Zumscr-in Arm Ciminnati. U L... L Cruwiurd. Puuniu. Cola. IDI-llu VUJ HOBiI Br Creighton. Molllculm Hullilurium. Manlimu. Culu Adnlphuz-I H. Cera. Sullfurd Block, Lima. 0. W. F. Crickard, Delaware. 0. Frank Jl Criulur, Elm and Bullur files Lluliuw. Ky. Jnhn WV Cristler. Midland. Pa Fletcher L. Cracker. Pontiac. Ill. lmonarrl Crnmcr. Union City, lnrl. Mary 0. Crolnu. Union City. Ind. E. Club's. 922 W' ' lwund. Ave C mu. JIL Frank B. Cross. Li ngamn Bldg, C uinnuli. 0. Jrfforsnn C. L'rnsslaml, lli3 N. :wvvnlh Stu Z1 svilln, 0. Nora CruLty. EIHJ Union Central Blrlg.. Cincinnati D. T. Nolan L'mwlay. 2311 N. Uniull limllL, 5L Lullis. Mu. 55. Sr Crumhaugh. 1723 Rronrlwny, Tnledn, n, S. J, Crumbinc. Smu- Huuse. Topeka. Kama. Wm. R, Crume. Gratis, 0. tButlor LfnJ G. I. Cullen, Iluilu. P. I. J. S. Cummings. Bronson. Hans. George M. Cumming. 324 N. Third St Hamilton, 0. S. A. Cunningham, National Bank Bldg. Marietta. 0. Trrrt-nc'v J. Cunningham, 222 Michigan SI... Tniwln. 0. W. Cunningham. 3105 ; Crockett StH Beaumont Texas. M. I47 Cupp, MeLamura, lnd. UTranklin CuJ E A, Curry. 4:39 E, Third St. C'inrinnnli, 0. Frank C Curry. Main St.. Milford. O. Jnhn H. Curry. 2262 Asllland 5-1qu 'l'ulealu. U. Louis M. Gusher. TUO Livingston Bldg. Cim-innaLi. O. D Will R. Dul'mcy, Cuynhugu Falls, 0. J. VValLer Daehler. Ninth and Offncru Sti, Ports- mouth 0. J; 13 Dale. 1-10 WK Oak SL, Fort Culling, Cola Ururgu P, Dale1 Reihuld Bldg., Dayton. U, E F. Danford. High St.. Glnusmn 0. Nellie J. Danks lReturnem Frank H. Darby 31-; W. First AVE Columbus. 0. G. D. Darnall. West Union. Iowa. Sophia. B. Daucll, 2921 Eden AVE Cincinnati. 0. H. Daughcny, Mountain Grove. Mo. Daniel J. Davies. 10-1 W'. Liberty St.. Cincinnati. 0. Alvin NL Davis. Rnnsrvelt, Minn. Cora Rich. Davis. Ninth and Scott Sh:u Cuvington. Ky. Edward Davis. Arlyn W. Va. QMusun CUJ Earl A. Davis. 112 S. Highland Sh Chanute. Kans. Edward B. Davis. Tippucanoc City. 0. E F. Davis. Concord Bldg, Oklahoma City. Okla. Emory F, Davis. 531 Fairbanks Bldg.. Springfmld. 0. Francis W', navix, 4-15 Broadway Cincinnati, FL Grunge Davis. Xenia. 0. CA W. Davis. 230 Mill St. Lockland, 0. George W. Davig 230 Mill 5!... Lucklnud. I'J. Hilman R. Davis. Mucdnuaid. W'. Va. jemha D. Davis. Third and Brnudway, C'incinnuli. O. Jnlm B. Davis. Ouawa. Kane. John Lindiay Davis. Amicabiu Blai, Waco, Tm John T. Davis Seventh and North Sm Zaucsvullu. 0. DIRECTORY-Gontinued Rny 1-1. Davis. Broadway and. Fourth Aves.. Dayton. 0. VViIliam C. Davis, 350 E. Slate St, Columbus, 0. Wiliiam S. Davis. 34 1-: 5. Fourth St... Terre Haute. Ind. William S, Davis. Corona. Calif. Marion Tabb Davidson. Livingston. Ala Owen Davison. Hcthel. O. J. Alvxunde-r Davisaon. 71.5 W. Washington St. D3? Lon. CI. 19352 O. Davy. 703 Fairbanks. Bdg.. Springfield. 0. B. E. Dawsun. 1111 E. 30th 51.. Kansas City. Mo. N. B. Dawson. Sterling. U. tWayne COJ Wm. B. Dawson. Rwitzrr. Ky. iFranklin CuJ E. Day, Cuvingluu P. 0.. West Covington, KY. EKen- ton CoJ Juhn M. Drum. 200 N. Valley 51.. Dayton. 0. Marshall 11. Dean. Masonic Bldg. Drnvcr. Colo. Hugh .1. Death. Franklin. 0. V. 5. Demon, Troy. 0. David DeBeck. Leary Bldg. Sranlr, W'ush. Carmll W. DrCuurcy. Um'un Central Bldg Cincin: nnti. 0. j, Fred DeCuurry. 11126 Union Fe-ntrul Bldg L'im'ini nah, 0. Paul DeCourcy. 513 Union Central Bldg, Cincinnati. 0, Gilm: IL Det'nlln'y. 102IJ' Union CeIlLral Bldg Cincin- naLi. 0. Joseph L. Dccullrcy. 1026 Union Central Bltlg., Cincin- nati, D. Geo. W. Deckard. Richfield. Pm, Unanita CoJ J, M DnFnrd. Russhurg, 0. LDarke CUJ Samuel C. DeKIaHt. Tagoloan. P. 1. John A. Dell, Fourth and Broadway. Middletown, 0. Wm. H. Delscump. 392 Arcade, Dayton. 0. Jerome DEMOIL Odml. Ind. W. M. DEMotrc. DIWPH. 1nd. tPikP CnJ D. DeNeen. 211 Bail Bldg Cincinnati. 0. D. M. Denman. 135 W. Sewnth St.. Cincinnati, 0. L. M. Denman. 124 W. Ninth 51... Cincinnati, U. George J. Dennis. 2.3 E. Washington St... Chicago. Ill. GIenn K. Dennis, Rowersvillc, D. Wilbur W. Dennison. Milfurd. O. Clarence II, Denaer, 21 E. Secnnd Sty. Xenia, 0. Earl N. Doppen. 11111 Kpugon 51:1, Sunbury, Pa. 5. Justin Derbyshire. Cincinnati Block. Lima, 01 Frank 1-; Herrirk, Quincy H. Albert D. Duvets. 3309 Reading Rd.. CinciImaLi. 0. Fred F. DeVure. Whitehouse, 0. J. D. DPVan. 423 Clancy 51.. Grand Rapids, Mich. T. A. Dickey, Fuuth and Main SL. Middlctnwn. 0. Townsrml H. Dirkinsnn, Grrmantown. 0. David J. Dickson. Woodmen. N. Y. Giles M. Dickson. Martinsville. 1nd. lilenry J. 5. Dickson. Meuhuniushurg. 0. Thus. R. Dickson. Nu. 1 Plaul Bldg Norwnorl. 0. Henry P. Diekmeicr, 12:3 W. 12th St.. Cincinnati. 0. James M. Dugby. Tunth and HamluL 515.. Nrwpnrt, Ky. J. M. Dlller. Sekilan. O. lHumilttm CoJ Wm. Dillnn. lillT S. Lincoln Ave Urhnna. Ill, Malcnlm Dills. Carlisle. Ky. Hamilton W. Dimmiu. Germantuwn. Ky. CquLun L. Dillr. Minnter. U. Hiram Dissinner. Canal Fulton. G. Churlrs E. Divcn, 123 W. 12th St... Andersun. Ind. Louis Domhoff. .5 Garneld Place. Cincinnati. 0. Matthew T Donahue. 30 BuLlur SL. Ludlow. Ky. C. A. Dunm-Ily, 92.7 First Nntiunul Bunk Bldg.1 Birmingham. Ala, Phillip H. Dorgcr. nun Madisun Ave Covington, Ky. Eber G. Dorr. 1-169 Congress Ave.. Austin. Tex. Ermia Dos, Assuit. Egypt. Lunom Doughty. 36159 Grovedale PL. Cincinnati, 0. Lenore Leeds Doughty. Hotel Aims. Cincinnati, 0. Wm. M, Doughty. 523 Elm St... Cincinnati. 0. Ralph PA and. Fisher. 1 . tChampaign COJ Ruscue N. Doyal. 412 Castle Hall Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. J. T. Drakc. UB4 Linn St.. Cincinnati. 0. Albert M. Drew. 137 N. Water St., Decatur, Ill. J. L Dryer. Sanm Ana. Calif. Max Dreyfnns. Livingslun Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Wm. E. Driscoll. Oak Creek. COIOA 1DUUHEY P- OJ Oran E. Druley. Indiana Pythian Bldg.. Indianapolis. ind. Ernest, K. Dryer. Union Printers' Home. Colorado Springs, Cato. Charles L'. Duhuis. 110 E. Market. 5L. Warsaw. Ind. Ralph R. Ducasse. Palace Theatre Bldg. Cinrinnati. 0. Frank A. Duckwall, 115 N. Vth-y SL., Dayton. 0. F. F. Duckwall. Scott. 0. George W. Dudding, Hope. Ind. David E. Dudley. Jr.. 322 Ogeithurpe. Savannah. Ga. John P. Dugan. Main and Limestone 51.5.. Springfield, 0. H H. Dulry. Smithluud. Ky. Edwin W. Duncan. Burlington. Ky. 11. T. Dunbar. Endicutt. N. Y. William Francis Duncan. Aurora. Ind. 1R. 111 Henry K. Dunham. 2501 Auburn Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Isaac Dunham. 4740 Wefzoll Ava. Mudiunuvillv. Cincinnati. 0. Wm. ii. Dunham. 2503 Auburn Ava, Cincinnati1 0. John L. Dunkcl, Fremont. 1nd. Robert S. Dunlap. 763 Franklin AVE-. ColumbHS. 0. Oscar B. Dunn. Fourth and Railroad Sm. Ironmn, 0. Louis Dunn. 3040 Lyndale Ave Minurapulis. Minn. Elliott S. Dupuy. Beckley. W. Va. Aquilla H. Durram, Myers. Ky. W', R. L. Dwyer. New Plymouth. 0. Ira E. Dyns, Eastport. Maine. E D. F. Enkin, Spokane. Wash. William S. Eallcman1 127 Hepler 5L, Trenton. 0. Isaac S. Earhart. Muiberry, Ind. Arthur H. Early. Melmlmlitan H1152, Deuvrr. Culn. Charles 5. Early. 90? Offnere Sr... Portsmouth. 0. John C. Easton. High and Spring Streets. Springfield. 0. VVIIIJQITI Oliver Eaton. Ashland, Ky. Clyde A. Eckler. Dryr Ridge. Ky. 3. Frank Euk In, 1901 Mm'lisnn AVF., Cnvingtnn. Ky. Wm. Guy Eckman. 1 Cohen Bldg.. COVingLun. Ky. Jos. G. Ecketein. 506 W. Liberty SL. Cincinnati. 0. James J. Edmonson. 1-15 W. 451.11 5L. New Vnrk, N. Y. Frank M. Edwards, 200 E. l4th St.. Columbus. 0. Orange Edwards. 412 Lumber Exchange. Seattle, Wash. Stephan Edwards. MiddiepuinL. O. S. G. Edwards, Bradbury Bldg L05 Angeles. Calif. Charles T. Ehrnsbcrgr-r, 713 Franklin St. Lima. 0. Elmer Elder. Mutrnpnlitan Bldg.I Denver. Culu. John M1 Elder. Minnra'l Ridge. 0. R. B. Eldcrdicc. McKnigthLuwu. Pa. LAUHITIS CnJ 105. C, Elfcrs, 805 Indiana Ave. Sheboygan. Wis. John Ellen's, Rising Sun. 1nd. Gilbert D. Elliott, R. F. 13.. Kingston. 0. Utah: CJ R. H. Elliul, Jenisnn Bldg Connersville. Ind. Anderson N. Ellis. Maysville, Ky. Gcnrgc J. Eilis. 618 W. 11th 5L. Covington. Ky. Samuel Ellis, Lees Summit. Mo. Wm. C. Ellis, 115 W. Monror St. Phoenix. Aria. Page Two Hundrrd Eighteen DIRECTORYFContinued John N. Ellisun. Grant :1an Franklin Aves. Purt+ mouth. 0. Arthur G. Elliston. New Casliu. Ky. Waiter M- Ely, National Really Bldg. Tau. um. Wash. Edward .1- Emmcrl. Lawlenwbum. Ind. T. C. Emmivk. ll:'n W. mend SI... Vinnnt Vunun. 1nd. 1:. 1i. Enslow. 22 Millrr-RiLLt-r B1:Ip:.. Elunlingmn. W. Va. Samuel l... Ensmingcr. Ban Ilur Bldg, mefordsVille. 1nd. Edwin W. EM. 1923 Race SL, Cincinnati. 0 F ,1. EIdleJ-IS. 951. W. Eighth SI... Cincinnati, 0. Edward Erlcl. EIIL-ndnic. Minn. Robert J. Ertel. 4.0-1 E. 17th 51.. Coviugmn. Ky. Cllus. K. Ewin. Mitchell Bldgu Cincinnati. 0. Dwight M, Ervin. St. Francis Hospital. Bush and Hyde 515.. San. FranciSLU. C3111. l-Iulnphrn-y N. Ervin. Natunul Soldiers' lluIm-. Va. Paul D. Espcy. 12.2 N. Detroit 51... Xenia, 0. J. A. Estl's, Owunum, Ky. 1R. D. in Chas. S. Evans, East Mnricllca. N. V. 15llff01k 130.: lurlnau 1'1. Evans. Frank m. U. George B. Evans. l7 5. Wilkinson HL. Dayton. 0, ,1. C. Evans. 1514 N. Main 31.. W'iIIHcld. Kmls. George K. Ewing. Winter Garden. Fla. J. R. Ewing. Delmum. Pa. 11. B. G. Ewing. KruallmllmIg Annex Bldg Rlcllnluu'l. 1nd. F I L'zwxgu A. Fucklur. 19 W Scmuh SL. Cimhuuti. U, i Arthur T. anuly. Luwrc-Ilrnhurg. 1nd. Raheed Laluof Fakhry, Muunl Lebanon. Syria. R. Craig Falconer. Tmsl. Bldg Lexingmu. Ky. James 11. Farbcr, 28 N. Perry 51.. Dnytnn. 0. Angela 15, Farley, -l W. Seventh 51.. 1 i Imti. 0. George S. Farquhnr. Thnrlwillr, 0. 15111 T. Fast. Paulding. D. Emanuel R, Fast. 211'; N. Main St... FlJSUJILlI11. John B. Fattic, Union Bldg. 1rlr:rson. 1nd. 1Vm. 1.. Fuwl. Russellvillc. U. Emmett Fayml, U. S. Pub. Health Surviu:. L'im-immli. l 0. Chas. A. Ferjcrmnm 0211: and Tanh Sm, Kaunas 11711.53 I Mu. Frank E. Fan. 22 W. vapmll 51.. L'iIlLiI1I1.1T.I, U. Frank M. Fee. Briansdnle. Colo. R, B. FFP. GrllrgrLuwn. U. 1Bmwu CUJ George 17. Feid. 427 Madistonc SL. Detroit. Mich. Louis J. Feid. 280 11'. Eighth St... Cincinnati. 0. Louis J, Feid. 23:10 W. Eighth 3t.., 11min i. 11. Eric A. Fennel. 4-418 Station Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. liiram W. Former. 11 E. Pennington 5L. Tuscan. Aria. w, E. Fantun, Rocky Ford. C010. Bert J. Fr-n-int. Obzlaburg. 0. Charles L. Ferguson. Somcrviilc. 0. Mitchell Fernberg. 35111 Glenwood :1ch Cincinnjti. 0. Gary S. Ferris. 207 E. Berry Sr... Fnrr 11313110. 1nd. Edgar S. Ferris. 51-2 Blond St.. Columbus:. U. Frank F. Ferris. Detroit. Mich. Samuel P. Feller. Ashland. Ky. Wm. 11. Fcurt. Proctorvillc. 0. Flt-menL C. Fihc. 19 11'. Seventh 51.. Cincinnati, 0. tSuiLL- 323 II. R. Filley. Brimled. III. C. A, Finrh. CenLer Puilll. lml. IClay CuJ Harvey A. Finafrock. 103 1V. Baird AWL. Barlicrtun. 0. john Finley. Caldwell. 0. W. 1-1. Finley. 21 W 22nd 91,, Xenia, n, Rohrrt L. Fiuncll. Verona. Ky. Page Two Hundred Niilt'leen John M. Finncy. HarHsnn. Irlulm Rabat H. Firth. '35 Sweclman 5L. Daymn1 0. Victor 1V. Fischhuuh. Fullrlh and 11'usll1llutun Ana. Ncwport, Ky. LL. A. Fischvr. Yurksllirr, U. Ibarku CUJ George J. Fisher. Fifth AW. 31:13.. New York. N. Y. Herschel 1. Fisher. Lebanon 0. llcnry Z. Fisher. Lansfnrll, N. Dak. iBIILLiImau Cu S. R. Fishm'. Callislc. Kv. 1R, F, D. 3; Sovcar 2. Fisher. Rundlllpll. N, 1!. Harley 13. F 114 E. Southern AWL. Lmnnia. Ky. Daniel A. F k. Cumin N'. D616 iVVard C0,! Owen C. Fi ', 134-14 Laiton Ann, Rivrnide. U. Marvu Fitch, 1271 N. High ESL. Columbua. 11' Francis M Fiuon. lrll N. Third 51.. Hamilton. 0. Frank Fitzgerald. Derby. 0. lPicknwny Cm: Burt Fiszquiuk, Culumbus. Ind. Howard Fitzgerald. 151-1 Main 51.. 1-5:;qu Lakv. Twas. Harry W. Fitzpatrick. Yanmcmw. Ky ML 'rnarv Cu; 1' V Fimpmrirk, 11111y . vrnth 5L. Cindnnali. 0. Alexander C . Flack. Urru M. Flack. Boswell. Ind Juhn A. Flanagan. Mn 11', .ijzhth St.. Cincinnati. U, Jcmml- W. Flanders. Dupr-nt, 1nd. M nrlc D. Flcnncr, Third and Dayton Sun. Hamillun, U. Loweil Rush Fletcher. Pine Grove. 0 1Vm. J. Flcu'lwr. Eureka. 0. 1Ga111a CQJ Edmond R. I- linchpaugh. Rapid Run Pikv. L'llit'llmuli. ll, Jus. C. Flowers. Jnlirl, 1I1. Chas. G. Fucrtmeycr. 3 1 Shaw Ana. Vim Mi, 0. Adolphus 1V. antmeyur, Lovurmm Bldu Cincinn: 0. W'In. Atluiphu: Furltmcvur. Fur! Logan. Cull- E. Iaracl chc1. 73 CrI'Jlon 1311112., Clllcillnati. U. L J. Funnel. 7UP; Clinton 5L. Clncinnari. O. Eesgnr H. Fnllz. HG Suuth Blond 5L. Akron, 0. John L. Fomorin. Marathon. 0. N'flermunl CuJ Waltvr Fnrchhrimer. Fourth and Sycamm'm 1'1ncin- nali. O, U. P. M, Fwd. Rising Sun, 1nd. Starr Funl. 1i1 Auburndalu l'lacr. Cincinnati, LI Henry M. Furman. Bmdforrl. 0. T. H. FursLPr. Amelia. 0. Sydney D Fnstcr. '3111 Glpnwnud Awe. Trnlvdu. U. .1. K hunger. Ii? 5. Broadway. Akron. 0. John D Fours. 30 E. Pirrcu Ann. Damon. U. S. E. Fowler. Gaincsboro. Ten . T1105. E. Fowler. Mam 51.. Sprinuvme. N. Y. Leon :1. Fox. Birmingham. Ma. Adolphus B. Flame. 509 V1, . Wayne ESL. Piqun. 1!. Albert 1V. Francis. Ripley, U. lBrnwll L'IJJ Edward Francis. U. 5. Public Health Scrvirr'. Laredo. Tex. E. E. Francis. 1701 Central Bank Bldg. Nh'lllllllIS. Trnn. 01m Francis. 230 Llldlnw 5L, Hamiitnn. U. Rubin 1V. C. anncis. L . h. P. llnspital, Fox Hills. Staten Island, V. Y. Johnson Frank. Jr.. Farmers Branch. Tex. lDallas tin l C. B. Franlz. Fnal Cantor, Pu. ergc W. Frederick. Odd Fellows Bldg. Kukumu. 1nd. John E. Frederick. Knkomn, 1nd. J. L. Frecland. Mayustiu Bldg. Denver. Pnln. 8, R, Freeman. Peyton Bldg.. Spukanc. 1Va5h. Edward D. Freeman. Buckeye 51.. Osgnnd. 1nd. joscph Freeman. Sullivan. Ind, Leonard Freeman. Metropolitan Bldg, Denver. Culu. Arthur H. Frerricks, 113115 Ruth Aven Cincinnati. 0. Albert 11. Frciberg. Livingstunu 131113.. Cincinnati. U. DIRECTOR Y-Continued Hemy B. Fluibmg. 233D Palk AVE CincimlaLi. O. G, G. French. Lake Forest. llL Linus H. French. anhugak. Alaska. Pinckuey French. 711 Inv. Bldg.. Los Angeles. Calif. James G. Freshuur 3 W. High SIu Piqun. O1 W'm. 1.. FrPyhnH. RU?! Uninn Crintral Eldgl. Cincin- nati. 0. Alfred Irriedlander. 4 Wut Seventh St. Cincinnati, 0. Charles Friedrich, jr.. 4510 Homer Ava, Cincinnati. 0. Amos A. Freymon. Eighth and 'l'roost Stu Kansas City, Mo. Usrar A. Frirkmnn. 724 Vnrk St... Newnnrt. Ky. Wm. Frieslubelz. Sauk Rapids. Minn. Louia E1 Fritsch 1111 E. Franklin St, Evansville. Ind. Wm. A. FlitSClL fil'J E. Third St.. Evansville. Ind. Jag. S. Frizell. Buena Vista. 0. iScioto Co! '1'. w. Fry, 338 N1 Jelis-rsnn SL. Huntington. lan Melvin Fry. Drumrighl. lea. Carmina H, Fullinwider. 112 Second St., VII. Vernon. Ind. J1 G. Furnish. 83 W'. 11th SL. Covington. Ky. Jnlm E. Furry King Bldg Springfield. 0. W'esll'y Fumta Jchrsml and Rochelle StsH Corryvme. Cincinnati. 0. G Rizgnlluh thallalh Miniah, Egypt Harry E. Gabe. Hume-Mansur Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. L. F. Gahn. Elmore, O. BElljullllll VVinsLml Gaixlvs. 41? Fharlonc St Dcrrnir. Mich. Alfred Gaithcr. .134 E. Auburn Avek. CincinnatL 0. W'. J. Galbraith, 1223 Eden AVE Lne; Angvlvs, Calif. W'. T. Galbraith. U31 SChoEL-IJ Bld I.. Cleveland. 0. leljl'litls Gullagilt'n Ninth and Firm: Ava, lromon, 01 L'. T. Gauughcr. ML. Slurling, 0. Larry R, Gale. Newport. 0. Gcorgc M. Galley, Richmond and Cutter 51s.. Ciurin. Imli, U. u'm L Gnlluwny, 110 KM Main -1: 1 Xenia. O1 Plulln Hath. Cincinnull Tuberculosis Hnspiml. Cincin- nati, 0. L. W. Gardner. Ha Iu'r Swings, Mil'h, Mubrl E. Gardnen ZIIH S. Main St.. Middlrtuwu. U. W'm. A. Gardner. 114T EV. Seventh Aw Cincinnati. 0. J. O. Gurr. 312 N. M 111 5L. Kulaulnn. lull. 1. D1 Garriguns. Morristown. 1nd. Clinton D. Gankmu. 32611 thLunn AVO. W'rzstwood. Cincinnati. 0. Sherwood 1'. Garrison, 205 Van Yoasl Avg, Bellevuv. Ky. Ruymnnd E1 Gilsimn 8-12 Dayton 5L. Cincinnati. 0. Henry F. Gau. 2-525 Gilbrrt Ava. Fincinnari. 0 Wm. J. Gavin. 1047 Baymiller 51.. CincinuaLi. U. Harry G. U-uylnrd, lfllifi Virginia Ann. Indianapolis. Ind. Otto P Goiur. llillsl E. McMillan 5L. C Chas. V. Gmluwuy, Bnist'. Idilhu Frank J. Georgm I.Wncana 04 John Li George. Orchard Springs Sanitarium. Dayton. 0. Duvirl Grrher, 2'33 5. Main SL. Middletown. O, Vt'lm J. Gelding. lllZii Ventral Ave, Newport, Ky. Albert C. Geringen Bell Block. CiuuimmLi, O. Nettie L. Gurish 4011 Bee Blah... Omaha. Neb. Earl P. Gurlach. Huntington W. Va. llrmry P. GcrlaclL 20th SI.u Bank Bldg.. Huntington. 1V, Va. cilmati. U. Chas. P. Gertsmeyen 15 5. Eighth St... Tom.- l-Iaulu Ind. Joseph Getelson. Argyle 31:13.. Kansas Ciw. M0- Arthur G. Gewcrt, Cambrla, Wyoming. Harry R. chcn Peoples Bank Bldg Zanesvillc. O. Ayad A. Ghazuli, Mallaway. Upper Egypt Norman G. GhoIson. Holly Springa, Miss. Andrew J1 Gibbons. Carminhncls, Pa. Jus. T. Gibson. Main SL1. Lynchburg. 0. Oscar N. Gibson. El Dorado, 1lL Schuyler O1 Gimn, 50.5 $1.. Clair AVF.. Cnlumhus. 0. Samuel A. GiHnrd, Laurel. Ind. 1Franklin COJ A. K, Gilbert. Clayton. Ind. Ulendricks COJ Irwin Gilbert, Kewanna, Ind. J. Allen GllbeIt. Selling Bldg.. Portland, Ore. James L. Gilbert. 1.19 11th St.. Logansport lan Mex. Gilflllel'l. Russelville. 0. George C. Gilflllen, Russelville. 0. Joseph P. Gillen, South Pictsburg. Tenn. William A. Gillesnir, May and June Streets. Cincin- nati. 0. Arthur E. Gillcum 2457 Eastern Avc-.. CincinnaLL O. 11ou W. Gillham, 3309 Epworth Ava, Westwuud. Cincinnati. 0. David T. Gilliam. 333 E. Statt' 3L. Culumbus. 0. Park McConnell Gilmore. 2210 Greenup $1.. Coving- ton. Ky. L. S. Givens. Cynthimm. Ky. J. A. Glasgow. Seaman. O. mdams CoJ J. A. Glenn, Ashlanm 11L J. H. Glenn. Grvrnfwlil. 0. Thomas J. Glenn. 721 Madison Ave. Covimzton. Ky. E. Bruce Cudfrcy. S. Fifth St... Springfield, Ill. Paul Gudsman. Burlington. Colo. James S. Goetz. 3241: Bee Bldgv. Omaha, Nell. W. Mitrlu'll Gaff. Marysvillr'. Cl Wm. F. Goctze. 2-330 Francis St... Saint joseph. Mu. Frank Coldenberg, 707 Race St.. Cincinnati. 0. Leon Goldberg. Sevvnth and Race Ste... CincilmaLi. 0. Samuel Goldberg. 19 W. Seventh SL. Cincinnati 0. Pctrr W. Good. 2145 Vine St. Cincinnati. 0. Emanuel Goodman. 3153 Missiun San Flauciecu. Calif. Cllus. Coodrm. Market St, Parkersburg. W. Va J. J. Gnudyvnr. X211 Hill St., Ann Arbor. Mich. Chas. Gnosmalm, 22 W. Seventh St... CincinnaLL 0. Alfrcrl A, Gorbold, Ross. 0.. lButler Coil Juhn W. Gul'dun. Hurul'r Hospital, DrLrniL. Mich. Lucien W. Gordon. Equality. III. Patrick A. Gordon 836 Neil Ave., Columbus. 0. James R. Gnrmley. Monaco. Pa. I Jamrrs M. Gorslene. 11-1 5. 98th St... Cleveland. 0. Chas. E. Cuulll. Rorlu'strn Ind. Isaac P. Gould. ?DE- FairEeld Ave Bcllcvuc. Ky. D. A Gave. Orting. Wash. 1Pierce CoJ C. LN? Graber. 15703 Detroit Aura, Lukrwanrl. U. John F. Grabill. 354 Second 5.. Elyria. 0. Wm. GrulI Mt. Harm, 01, Glolmes COJ W'rn. Joseph Grim Mclrusc Bldgn Cincinnati. 0. Ferdinand. A. Grafc. 7 E. McMillan St.u Ciminnnti. U. Juhn A. Grafft. W N. 15 . Hamilton. 0. James G Grafft, Trenton, 0. Harvey N. Grayg. Nt'w Mradnws, Idaho. Logan 0. Gram. Luinmon. Ky. 1R1 F. D. Nu. m Nathan P. Graham. 1400 N. Delaware 5L. ll'ldisnarmlis. 1nd. RnllPrt F1 Graham. Coronado Bldg Greeley. Colo. Arthur Gmudjeau. 40711 Albatross Stu Sm Diego. Calif. ' F. M. Granger. Russul. 0.. 1Highland CCLJ Robert. Granger. 616 Vine SI... CincinnatL O. Page Two H Imdred Twenty DIRECTORY Continued Jack H. Grunt. Florence. Ky. J- M- Grant. Pctcrsbllru. Kan. leuw Kind Robert L. Gan. Taxarkana. Texas. Ruben. H. Grassham. Caddo. Okla. AlberL 1.. Gray. Ballrngr-r Rldg.. SI. ,Imuph. Mn, Dan Gray, 321 5. Fifth St lronton. 0 Frank Gray. Tuurainu Bldg. Fun. Waym'. Trxm. Frank S. Gray, Allendale. I'Il.. .Wabash CnJ C. E. Gl'ayston. 1.3 E. Market. St, Huntinutun. lull. Lewis Grrnr. 310 W. Seventh 5L, Cincinnati. 0. Lindlcy M. Greene. Whitman Calil'. Frank G. Grrcnficld. Edinboro, Pa. Harry A. Greenwald. Kettle Falls. Wash.. tSLchns Cod Frank B. Gregg. WrilingLon, 0. G. W. Grcgg. Ashland. Oregon. Walter D. Gregg. 1216 IS. Wyummg St... Dayton 0. C. L. Greggnry, Rm'lwrmrl City, Calif. Walter R. Griess. 19 W. Seventh SL. Cincinnati. 0. John E. Urpiwe. 1901 Union Central Birlg.. Cincinnati. 0. LeG-randc Gribljln. Punwruy. 0. David C. Crier. Gaya. Ill., tMnullie C04 Anthony R. Griersun. Fauldilm. U. Mum- 5. Grimm. Eatavia. 0. Oliver II. th. Parkersburz. W. Va. Thul'llaxs J. Griffith. t'rmvforrlsvillp, Iml. Wm. L. Griffith. Pedro, 0. Samuel 0. Griyus. le'J SixLllAve.. DayLun. Ky. J. G. Grim. 1594- E 13th St... Portland. Oregon. 5. B. Crimes. 21 E. Seventh SL. Cincinnati. 0. W. H. Grimm. 211m Prnaprrt Aw... Flvvt'luud. U. Forrlycc. Grinnell. 712 E. Orange Grove Aux. Pasadena. C If. John S. Grisard. 90 Woodsdalr: Avuu Hartwnll. 0. C, L. Glilman. Muscuw. ldahu. Charles F. GrnK. 572 ch AVE Delruil. Mich. Joseph H. Gl'nxsman, 4:32 Eddy Rd.. N. 13.. Clvvt-Innd. O. Alvnh W. Grosvenor. $422 Poplar 5L, Sidney. O. Jullll B. Umthnus. 933 York 5L. meinnati. O. W'm, H. Grulthouse, 2I553 N. High St. Fn'llnlllms. U. John M. Grubbs, Seward. Pa.. iWcstmorcland CtJ-J RuhL-rt H. Cruhc, 215 E. Main 5L. Xenia. U. Edward GuinlL Anlln-rs. Okla. Jnhn M. GI r'. H Karsi Hlk., Findlay. O. Chas. Gumlm'. mlr; Harrison Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. FrudI-ric F. Gunkol. JcHorsnn and Carthage Pk... Cincinnati. 0. Wm. H. Gunlruul, Gmunvillc. 0.. lDaIkt COJ Albert L. Gustettur. Terrace Avc. Nogalcs, Aria. Austin L. Guthrie. Indiana Bldg.. Oklahoma City. Okla. Edwin F. Gchm. Montpelier. ldahn.. tBeur Lain: COJ H L'Imrlrb J. Haurlul IIIl'rL. Lovrland Sc WWI, Loveland' Alburt L. Haas. 2:! E. Third SL. Cnvinuton. Ky. Samuel 5. Haberly. Wapanurka. Okla. David S. Haclwn. 85? Blair Ann. Cin Imati. 0. Gustav Hacusscr. HIM Vin:- 51.. Cincinnati. n, W. I-Iaffner. Yellow Springs. CI. Samuel M. I-lagrr. Hrywnrth Bldg Cllicagu. m. John C, Ilagin. Humboldt. S. Dak. Chas. D. Hahn. Humboldt. 5. Dale. Jesse E. Hahn. Warsaw. 0. Henry Amhuuy Hallnc. Ricbold Bldg.. Dayton. 0. John Haig, 917 WCRL Drivt'. Wnndrun' Plarr. Indianapolis. Ind. W. D. Haincs. 1306 FreI-man AVP CincinnutL Cr. Page Two Hundred Twculy-une Henri U. llaldunllun. 826 Gay SL, Forlsllmlth. U. S. S. Haidermun, Portsmouth, 0. Isaac W. Hall. +33 Grafton AHA, Duymu. U. Jnlm W. Hall. Purtiand, Ind. Joseph A. Hall. H235 Elm h Cincinnati. 0. Jun. Wm. Hall, 1325 .r., Cinrinnnti. U. Rufus B. Hall. Berkshire Bldg. Cincinnati. 0. T. Hailanan. Burbuursvillr. W, Va. J. C. Haller. 9411 Dutruit Ana. Cleveland. O Rachel Hallow . 21 MuraLIwu Ave Daytun. 0. John Haltun. Sarasota, F114,. mlanamc t'nJ Jnsc-ph Halton. Sarasota. Fla.. Wlanatou CnJ lra B. Hnmhltn. 2414 W. Broad St... Cululnhua. O. Safford llamcr. 3.1m Mercantile Bldg Denver. Cnlu. A. G. I-Iamiltun. Thermupolis. Wyo. Alhort N. Hamilton. Waynclown. Ind. Benjamin F. Hamilton. 102lgiE. Main. Shawnee. Ukln. Edwin A. Hmniltnn. 106 E. Brund 5L. Columbus. 0. Nathaniel C. Hamilton, 2 ? E. Mulberry SI... Koknnlo. Incl. Nnrvai A, l-Iamillon, 11 IE, Fnllrtll Stu Franklin, U. Charles 13, Ilamma. Klng Bldg Springfield, 0. Harry j. Hummunrl. IUBS Elk 5L. BllHalu, N. Y. Nellie B. Hamption. 4 '13 Smith Rdm Norwnnrl. U. Jalilcs F. Huluslmr. Saint Palia. 0. John F. Hamsllcr, Saint Paris. 0. George J. Hanco. Troy, 0. Chins. F. C. Ham'nc'k, 329 Spring 5L JUDCISUIIVHIC. Ind. Chas. R Hancock. 12 E. 313! SL. New Vnrk. N. Y. Clinton J. Hancock. Gruenurn. Ill. VVallm' 0, Hancock, Hamilton. U, 01. D. Millvillc: W. R. Iland. Elbow Luke. Minn. 1Gram CU-J Daninl C. Hnntlk-y.2'2l17 Highland Ann. Cincinnati. 0. T. l-Iaukins, Jr.. Ottawa. Kaus. James F. Hanna. Adena. 0.. Llcffcrsnu L11; Jauncs Blain Hannah. Addystull. 0. Ralph E. Hannah1 Georgetown. 0. Clart'nrt' L. Hans. 412:1 Hmlliltull AVE Cincinnati. 0- Gmrgc M. Hansen, Rising Sun, Inrl.. iR. D. D. Nu. 2! J. '1'. Hanson. Gallipulis. U. Chas W. B. Harbour. Time, 0. Richard Hurdwiuk Washilwton anrl 14th St.. Huminglun, W. Va. Julm W. Hardy. Sumner. Mo Earl Harlan Uagcmtl. Ind. F. W. Harmon. 246 Upas 5L, Sun Divgn. Cam. Chffurd J. Harris. lgllll Madison Ave CUVingmn. KY- Dnnalr! E, Harris. Sitif'u Markr-t St.. San Francisco. Calif. Fred 1-1. Harris. 4. Oakley Bldg Cincinnati. fl. James: Hams. Compmn Rd. and ML. Pleasant. W'yonlinu. O. R. O. Hunis. Carrolltnn. Mu. Robert L. Harris, '19 E. Munroe 55L. Jacksum'ilin, Fla. wlli Carleton Harris. 4:545 Grotnn Bldg Cincinnati. 0. L. D, Harrison. Clarksdale. Miss. R. H. Hauisun. 3'37 Bin; Bldg Huuetm'l. Toxuus, Frank E. Hart. 1200 S. Market SI. Canlon, D Ruben. W. Hart. 41 E. McMillan F rimluli. U. Kumn'n 3. Hum 225 Gilman 5L. Marietta. 0- T1109, P. Hart. +16 E. Fifth St Filminnati. U. Damei b. Harlinger, anrroy, 0. Jefferson T, Hartley. Livcrnnul. H . Van Uilckson CH 5 jonas D. Harwell. North Star. 0.. tDsrkP VUJ XVm. D. Harvey. 2!. I2 N. Delaware SI... lndiannpolh, ind. Edward M. Hartwell. 24 Burmuzh. Dosmn. MEWS. William E. Hastings. Lebanon. Ind. Benjamin 1 . Halfleld. Union. Inrl.. rPike Co 1 James F. Hameld. Walton. Ind. liiaas Cm Zach H. Hausa. Columbus. Ind. DIRECTORYfCOHtinLIed Chas. Hauser. 1328 Race SL. Cincinnati. 0. SI liar F. Hansen H11 Main SL., Cuvingmu. Ky. George A. Havcman. New Bremen. O. Ira H. Hawcs. Arcanum, 0. Jnim Huwrs. 1021 W. tiISrd St... Chicago. Ill. Sylvester A. Hawes. Greenviilc. 0. Eugene Hawkins. 18 S. Vine SL. Grcan'a-nle, Ind. J. E. Hawkins, Marmmlukn Ark. Crittcndcn A. Hawlcy. New Paris. 0. Paul Ramsey Hawley. Camp Grant, Ill. William Hawlcy, Cnllrgr Corner. 0. Ellis L. Hawthorn. Mt. Pleasant. 0. John V. Hayden. Salem. Ky, Jnlm '1'. Haynes, Dhin Snlrlirrs and Sailurb Hume. Sandusky. 0. Clintuu J. Hays. GIN anvry 5L. Akrnn. U. Harmon Il. Hays. Burlington. Kv.. ER. D. No. l! Hmry Cf. Hays, Rinlto Bldg, Kansas City. MCI. John W. llays, Albiun, Ind. Thus. 1V. Hays. 2204 Vinu 51.. Cincinnati. 0. JELIIJI'E E. HPML St. Marys, U. EJrl 13. Heath. Napulton. Ind. SLJuLon chk. 31 Lincoln Ave, Salem. 0. L. E. Hiltkor. lllEi-l Dnrr 5L, 'l'andn, U. Howard R. lleckert. 324 S. Main St... Akron 0. Wm. T. I-lcffernan. El Centro. Calif. Edwald F. HufTuul. Wulxakmlen. 0. Franklin C. lIeHner. 19 W. Seventh 5L. Cincinnati, 0. Rnherl L . Heflubowcr. Victoria and Outlook. Cincinnati. Cl. W'I'n. R. I-Icflin. 235 E. Fifth St.. Newport. Ky. Canprr F. vanl-r. $1211 Mchtmnlittm Bldg Denver. Colo. I. Huidchnun. Flathead Schnul. Dixun, Mnnt., Wanders CoJ Sheridan C. Heiyzhway. Murphy. N. C. Elwnnd F. Hvilnum. Thirrl and Main St . 1r.l:1 Grown Iowa. Edwin Hcilluman, 1572 Elm 5L, Tillcinlmti, 0. .X. C. Huinumam'l, Stuthun, 11., Hintlvr Flu! Chas. D. IIciscl, 3130 Bumct Ave Cincinnati, 0. VliH'nnl N. lll'im'l. 1441! Madison AWE, C'ovington. Hy. Horace L. lleisland. AbcrfL-lda Hall. 5lllillKl1L'ld. U. Lewis 1V. HL'iZL'r. 1H1? Bnymillor EL, Cincinnati. 0. ll. 14. llL-ld. 13:12 Kau: SI... Cincinnati, U. Jluury Wm. Held. 011 Bussurun SL. Vinccmws. 1nd. U. '1'. Hvlfllrirk, Spangh'r, Pa. Francis F. Hellman. 1.327 Broadway. Cincinnati. 0. .L. T. Henderson. III E. Winchester Avu.. Ashlaud. Kr. James D. Heutlersun. Hulstun Nut. Bank Bldg. Knoxville. Tenn. Jaulr's 1... valrrsnn, Furfm 51.. Usl'rrnln Mills. Pa. James P. Henderson. Chicago. Ill.. fP. D. Em; 157151 IL T. Henderson. Jackson. Mo. Frank 1N. Hendley, 2:331 Gilbert. Ava, l'im-iunmi. U. Chas McCllristie Hendricks. Mills Bldg.. El Pasu. Texas. Wm. 55 Hendricks. lulu. Hans. 1V. E. Hendricks. Martinviile, IndA G-mge M. Hundrun, Buckeye, Kym. tGurrard CuJ U. 1 . Henry. Berry. K52, IR. F. DJ Jinm-x W. IIrm-y. Rcrkin Cross Roads. 0.. Uacksun Cum Jhsc M. Henry. Sadicvillu. Ky. Rolando 11. Henry, Princeton. Ill. Ully Hensleu. 12-3 Ninth St. Cinrinnati. O. Ilunry 11. Ilorinu. 115 Jl'ltll 51.. Minneapolis. Minn. Ellwnrrl Hnrman. 17 E. Sixth St Newport. Ky. Hcmr J. Hummn. Webster. 5. D; . John D. Herman. Conrlc. S. Dak tSpink CUJ 1'. Herman. Krutzrrvillc. Pm. tSdec-r COJ Wm. C. Harman. 1!! W. Seventh St. Cincinnati. 0. Geurge F. Hermann. sixth and Vine Sm, Cincinnati, 0. Grnrgv J. Hermann. 705 Washington, Ave.. Newport. Ky. Robert H. Herndon. Leathers er.. FL Milulwll. Ky. Lambert J. HPmIrl. Russfurd, 0. Henry Hmr. 31' Washington. Ind. Carrie A. Herring. 1343 E. Market St. Aknm. 0. Snmurl G. Hcrrlngtun. Glendora. Calif.. JiPwin Co-l Anthony E. Hershiser. 21-4 N. Virginia SL. Reno. Nev. John L. Hervey, Martins Ferry. 0. Samurl W. HEl'VFy. 31.5 W. StaaLs St.. Fortville. Ind. Wm. E. Hexvey. 5906 Callowhill St. Pittsburgh, Pa. Maximillian Herzng, :39 E. Mmhsuu. Chicago. Ill. Frank C. Hess. Cadiz. 1nd.. Ulenry' COJ Robert Hess. Fivenoints. 0. Robert. H. Hctcrick. U. S. Murinv Hospital. 4141 Clarendeu Ave.. Chicago. 111. William W. Hetzler, Germantown, 0, Jun E. Ht'wvtxnn. Alllundm 0., lFuirliuld. CDJ Daniel S. Hevn. 19 W. Seventh SL. Cincinnati, 0. Louis C. Heyn. 4 W. Srvcnth 51.. Cincinnati. U. LPVi J Hiutt. 311 First Nat. Bank Bldg.I Long Beach. Calif. John M. Hickman, Wostvilln, Ill. ClilTunl S. H'uldleson. 105 FlaLixun Bldg.. Akron. U. Clinton 11. Iliestand. Falibanks Bldg Springfwld. 0. Wm. E. Higbic, Mch-dy Blk.. Canton, H. John W. I-lingills. LiUl Mack Bldg.. Denver. Colo Simon D. 1--11'1dt.. Bolivar. 0. Frank E Hil1.215 W. Jarkmn SL. Mum'ie, lull. L. Butler 111l1.224 W. Second. St.. Seymour. 1nd. Jrasc G. l-Iilleary, 8 W. Long Ave... Dubois. Pa. Carl R. Hillur. 19 W. Seventh St... Cincinnati. 0. Philip Hillkowitz, 7:30 Metrnpolitau Bldg., Denver Culu. 1.. S. Ilium. Dakalla, Texas. G. L. Hinus. Williamslmm. 0. Harry ll. Hines. 21 Grown Bldg, Cincinnati. 0. James S l-linkle. Martinsvillc. 1nd. Wm. H. I-Iinkllz. Degrafi. O. Gustave A. I-linnen. 4 W. Seventh St... Cincinnati. 0. Juhll B. Hiruna. Tremunt City. 0.. iClm-k CnJ Charles E. Iljelm. Mason. 0. Wm. J. Hondlcy. Dunvillc. Ind. E. R. Huchstetter. 2620 E. Main 51., Clmttuuougu. Tenn. Clyde W. I'lutlgea, 5811 N. Huwnrd SL. Akron. 0, Weller Hoff. 125 E. Court St... Paris. III. tihmlcs P. Hoffman, Baum Bldg. Danville. 111. Albert P. Hofmaml, 51 Linrry St.. Cincinnati. 0. Charles IioHimz. Jr.. 4228 Delaney. Cincinnati. 0. William E. Hogan. Miami C11. West Milton. 0.. UL D. No. 2: Cassius C. Hogn. First. Nat. Bank Bldg Huntington. W. V11. G. W. Iluszland. 201 E. Lung .31., Columbus. 0. Gt-nrgr 1V. Hogle. Mt. Vernon. iowa. Louis M. Hohmau, 2338 Clifton Avru Finrinnati. L1. C. B. I'lolcomb, Corning. 0. Luruy 5.71'1ulcumh. Pnnusvillc, 0., 1Murgan CaJ W'ard A. Holden. 8 E. 5-1111 31.. New York. N. Y. Guurge W'. HDlllI'PTI. Kingston. 0. 11. C. Holland. 514 W. Cullege Ava. Hlaomington. Ind. Samuel 1.. HolIcy. lFIl Stanton Ava. Wilkes Barre. Pu. Fannie M. Hollingshuad. Page Hall. Wilkes Barre. Pa. A. Fritz Holmes. Albany. 0.. tAthens CnJ Benjamin F. Hulmrys. Hillsboro, O- Truman 11. IIa1mcs. Brmnurum. 11:12:11.. tKitEarl COJ Wm. E Holmes. Bruwnville, 0.. 1Licking Cum Page Two H uazdrcd TwenLy-twa DIRECTOR Y-Gontinued GCUIQE 1-1. 111011., 113 Gram Bldg , Cinc-innaLL 0. Oliver P. Hall. 1:14 W. Ninth St CiilL'illllaLi. U. W, H. Holtzmama. 1-10 Stnvt'ns Ava. Highland Park, Mich. R. M. Honc. Mexccr. Pa. Davirl N. Hopkins. Friendship 0.. 152mm CoJ Odis 0. Hopkins. Middleficld. 0. S. M. Hnnkins. Dt-Mnssvillc. Ky, 1Pendlutun CuJ WmA EL Hopkins, First Nat. Bank Bldg Nurwuud. U. llerman Huppe. 19 W. Snvr-nth SL, Cincinnati. 0 Milton S. Hopper, 469 Broadway. Gary. Ind. George Y. Hmd. Keyusptart. Il'l. Winn E. Herd, Maysville. Ky, Karl Wm. Horn. Lewisbum. U. W111.C.Hum,lilu Cnrnpll SL. Mllucie, Ind, B. S. Home, Gas City. Ind. Frank G. Humung. 236 Ludluw SI... Hamiann. 0. Arthur T. Horsman. Devil's Lake, N. Dak.. tRamscy Cm; Wm. A. Hnrmm Graysnn, KyH :Garter CDJ Wm. R. Hoaick, New Cornerstown. 0. Lluyd L. Huukjns. Middlapmt, 0, Wm. H. Hussler. Port Arthur. Texas. Louis P. HoLLcndOIf. 310 Richmond SI... CincinnuLi. 0. Charles A. Hough, Lebanon. 0. George W. Hunk. Lorain. 0. G. F. Hnus, 13 E. Bans Stu Dayton. 0. John UVm. House, 2150 Central Ave. Indianapolis. Ind. Michael H. Housewnrth. Mason. 0. J. Frank Houston. Alexandria, Ky. Wm. E. Hover. 555 W. Spring SL.. Lima. 0. Charles E. Howard 214 W. chcmh 51.. Cincinnati. 0. F. M. Howard. St. Paul, Ind. Grnrgr L. Hnwarrl. Fulmmlth, Kym 11R. D. ND. 21 Louis Howe. Cody, Wyo., tBighorn CoJ KDIJL A. Howell. Patriot, U. Wm. E. Hawell. Rio Grande. 0. Challcs Huber. Hanisou. 0. Edward S. Hllckins, 1808 Broadway. Bay City. Miria- Jnhn W. Huddleson. Kremlin. Okla... IGarFlEId CDJ Brnjumin F. Hudson, Mnntr'zuma. Incl. Joseph M. IIucrkamp. 356 Rockdale Ave.. Cincinnati. U. E. L. Huesus. 707' Tejon Ave.. Colorado Spring. Colo. David C. Humnau. Puliclu. Ind.. iWulls CUJ John W. Huffman. Prescott. Iowan Mdams CoJ Raleigh R. Huggins. Westinghouse Blag Pittsbumh. Pa. N. J. Hughes. Waverly. Ill. Wm. R. Hughey. Cuyle and Richardsun Bldg.. Charleston. W. Va. Arthur C. Hulcatl. Arkansas. Wis. Thomas Hulick. 3Bl 5 Montgomery Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Jessie Whipps Hull. Hattersicy Flats. Toledo. 0. W. H. Hull, Elyria Bldg.. Elyriu. 0. Wm. 11. Hull 403 Lorain Co. Bank Bldg.. Elyria. 0. Louis F. llulsman, Marble, Minn. Luc- llumphrey. Malta. 0.. 1MorEan CoJ Frank Hunmhrtya. ML. VicLury. 0.. fHanIin COJ Charles T. Hunt. Vliamisburg, O. H. E. Hunt. Springheid bf... 51. Paris. 0, John 5. Hum. 433 Englewood Ave.. Chicago. Ill. Alexandcr Clyde Hunter. West Alexandxiu. O. F. 9. Hunt . Public Suuun'. Brdford. Incl. Ira Ellis Hunter. 716 Starr St.. Toledo. 0. J. E. Hunter. GIEEllvinL'. 0. Joseph N. Hunter. Rayh-md. G. Richard H. Hunter. Winchester. Ky. Harry C. Hurd. .1503 E. Washington SL. Indianapolis. Ind. Page Two Hundred Twemy-Mrce Albert E, Hum: Millard E. I-Ius . Chas. N. HusLun. 225 . ., Hanliimn. O. Erlwin M, Huston, 25 . Wilkinson St. Dm'ton, U. John XV. Hlltthous. Suiutuvillv. 0. Rnlwrl. K lllltrhings. 209 PusL, San Francisco. Calif, Jacnh 1. . Illltzelman. Cuullty Li I: litmtl. l'laIniILun. 0. Arthur G. Hydra Smu- I-Inspilal. Cleveland. 0. Howard C Hyndcman, Cniumhia and Tusrulllm Awn. Tusculum Cincinnati. 0. idncy. U. I Aziz Ihraheem. Seymouris. Fuyuum. Egypt, Sawmrus lhrahim. Sohag. Egypt. RamueI Iglaucr. Livingston Bldu.. Cincinnati. 0. Clalencc A. 111'. Kuilmld Bldg.. Dnymu. O. J. P. Ikirl. Market and Fifth Sci, Eaat Liverpool, 0. Henry lllnway. 1113 Madison AUE.. NEW York. N. Y- Cllurlm E. Iliff. Jr., Louden and Paradrnmr 511-1.. Cincinnati, 0. DAVid 141. Ingles. Central and Main 515.. W'icllita. Kans. Rnhr. Ingram. 12 Norfolk Bldgw CincinnatL 0. Ed. C, Irelon. MmaLhun. O. fL'IurmunL CuJ Frank A. Irt-Loxl. Ncwlunsvillc, 0. Bcnhamin F. Irons. Pickaway. 1V. Va. James Irvin. Durant. 0. Samuel J. Irwin. Tarlton. O. IPickaway CDJ John Walter Irwin. mu broadway. Daymm 0- T. L. Irwin, 510F10ridn Ave, Jarkmnvillr. F121. Raphael Isaacs. 3264 Deanare Ave. Cincinnati,rn. Frank E. luen. 13112 Grand Ava. Kansas City. Mu. Will C. Ilien. 1332 Grand Ave Kansas City. Mn. J David P. Jackson. 114 High St... Sharon. Pu. Arlllur G. Jacobs. 503 Gnmlwyn InstiLuLc Bldgv. Mem- phis, Tenn. Harold H. Jacobx Hamillon Hldg.. Akron. 0. Harnlrl Hill Jarobs. Hamilton Bldg Akron. 0. W'rn. G. Jacobs. 33 E. McMillan 51.. Cincinnati 0. Howard 5. James. Sharrnw and Willow 515.. GloudaleD. Orville S. Jaquith. Lawrenceburgh. 1nd. Wm. C. Jaspw. DellLun. Tums. Milton T. Jay. Adair Bldg.. Portland. 1nd. .1. 0111181 Jenkins. 29 W. Eighth SI... Newport. Ky. Mnrgun J. Jenkins, Plain City. 0. Walter I. Jenkins. Jewish Hospital. Cincinnati. 0. Wilbur U. Jenkins. Trust. BldgH TerrF Hautu. 1nd. james jennie. 2ka Provident Hank BML. Fi cinuuti. U. Gaiuul Jennings. West Milton. 0. Samuel Jepson. State Health 1'0m.. 51.31: House, Charleston. W. Va. Grnrgt M. Josst'r'. Jr.. East San Dirgu. Calif. W'mA lessee. I'lummers Landing. Ky. Frank W. jewelt. Lukeviuw. 0. Edward Johannlng 1057 Radar SL. Faun: Washington Cincinnati. 0. Chas. B. johnson. Knrilwr Bldg. Chumpaign. Ill. Frank A. Johnson Fayetteville. O tnrnwn Fm Wullucu Julumnu. Middletuwll. 0. Joseph M. B Johnson. Jcmison. Mu. tt'liiltun 1.0.! Levi C. Johnson. Neligh. Nch. Monroe 'FZ, Johnmn, 309M; N. Brnudwuy. Piuslauru. Kans. Alexander R. Johnson. Auburn and McMillan Stan. Cincinnati, 0. Douglas AiExandcr Julmslml. McMillan and Auburn Aves.. Cincinnati. 0. Edward 33'. Johnston. 51 E. McMillan SI... Cincinnati, 0 George P. Johnsmn. Citizens Bank Bldg.. Chryunnc. Wye. DIRECTOR Y Con tinned J. A. Johnston. 19 1V. SEVElth 51... Cincinnati. 0. Wallace Johnson. Middletown. O. ' Wm. Rnss Johnston, Char1uttcsvillo, 1nd. 1Huncuuk C0.1 Walter Scott Johnston, 205 Central Blk.. Pueblo. Col. Asa N. Jones. Walton. Ky. C. JonFs. Ht. P3115. O. Chas. C. Jones. 19 W. Seventh SL, Cincinnati. 0. Charles E. Jones, 1747 W. Harrison SI... Chicago. Ill. Daniel E. Jones. 3954 W. Bell Place. St. Louis, Mo. Evan J. Jones. Oak. Hill. 0. Frank 1-1. Jones. Eldorado, m. Gnmrr E. Junrs. Oak Hill. 0. II. C. Jones. Title and Trust Bldg. Decatur, 111. H. E. Jnnrs. Circleville. O. 11. E. Jones. 1029 S. Meridan 511., Anderson, 1nd. H. W. Jones. Spicc-land. 1nd. 1119' ! C'OJ Isaac D. Jones. 1111-1 E. McMillan St... Cincinnati. 0. J. Bowiinr; Jones. 517 High St, Petr-rmurgh. V11. Juhn E. Jones. 911 E. McMillan 51.. Cincinnati. 0. James G. Jones. 20 Apollo St.. Petersburg, W1 Va. James F. Jones. 454 Fort Washington Ave New York. N Y. 1Apt. No.41 John '1'. Jones. Queen City, Mo. L. M. Jnnvs. Jumrstuwu. O. Philo E. Jones. Stevens Bldg... Portland. Gm. Robert C. Jones. 2373 Park Ave., Cincinnati. 0. Robert. ,1. Jones. Greenneld. 0. Steven W. Jones. Coliseum 131112., Danville. 111. 1Vrn. F. Jnnr's. Ml'Cnnk, N911. W. J. Jones. 475 Mt. Vernon Ava:u Columbus. 0. Lloyd Jonncs. Circleville. O. 11;. P. Joseph. 315 w. Seventh 5L, CincinnaLi. 0. James A. Judkins, Barnesville. 0. Rnhcrl J. Jnrlkins, Harnrsvillr, 0. Chas, 5. Judy. Second and Central Ave MiamisburgD. Utto Jucttncr, 2164 Elysian Place. Cincinnati. 0. Edw. Condell Juler. 501 Union Traction H1dg., Cincinr nali. O. 111mg. G. Illnkvrmun, 204 Grand AVP., Milwaukee, 1.1115. G. S. Junkerman. 231 W. Court St... Cincinnati. 0. K J. Frank Kahlcr. 237 N. Cleveland Ave Canton. 0. Hranr Kulliwmlu. 11113131 Trmplr St... 110:: Angeles. Calif. F. .1. Kallrnertnn. 403 W. Central Ave Toiedo. O. C. F. Kapn. Manchester, Mich. Frank A. Kautz. 1209 Walnut 51.. Cincinnati. U. Frank A. Kaulz. Jr.. Mitchell Bldg Cincinnati. 0. ,1. W. Kautz. 20.13 WK 51::th 31.. Cincinnati. 0. Wm. S. Kama. 1209 Walnut St.. Cincinnati. 0. ClarPncv 11. Kay. 34 W High St.. Springfield, 0. Frank. 13. Kuylor, 105 W. Chillicothe 51.. Hellefonrainn. 1'1, Chas. Kcams. Eighth and Matlixnu Ava. Cnvington. Ky. 1:11:15. J. Kvurns. VVnnrlford Bldg.. CavingtonI Ky. Edward M. Keefe. 1'3 W. Seventh 51., Cincinnati, 0. Theodore E Keeler. 10 High 51.. Lebanon. 0. Bayard G. Kwuey. Sllrlhyvillr. Inrl. Palmer G. Keeney. 7113 Fairlield Avcu Bellevuu. Ky. Benjamin W. D. Known Centerville, 0., 1Mnntgomcry Co.1 Claude M. chvcr. Bcllevne. W. Van 1VVood Co.1 Edwin J. KEhUE. WarmnvillP. 0. Robert A. Kehoc. General Hospital. Cincinnati. 0. 11. F. Keister. 102 N. 51110111 St.. Dayton. 0. Corliss R. Keller. 1-in N. Third 51.. Hamilton. 0. Frank G. Keller, IUEJ Washington 5L. Alexandria, Ind. Lester Keller. 1853 Garfielrl P1:lc'f?.. 1x35 Angelvs. 11.11111 Wm. L, Keller, 335 S. Main St... Akron. 0. Wm. S. Keller, Grotou Bldg-. Cincinnati. 0. Webster F. Keiler. 61112131. and McMillan. Cincinnati. 0. Clifton M. KeIle. Winchestel. Ind. Richmond Kelly. Stevens Bldg, Portland. Drcgnn. Simeon Keily, .535 Linden Ava, Znnesville. 0. Thomas H. Kelly. Bush and Hyde Sts.. San Francisco. Calif. Wm. H. Kelly. 1006 Madison Ave.. Cnvinglun. Ky. Charles H. KPndall. FallnuuLh. Ky. Jacob Kendall. Covington. G. Willard C. Kendig. 1 Bnrkshirc Bldg.. Cincinnati. 0. R. C. Kcndig. 11211 5. Main St... Akron. 0. Ilenrlr F. Kenkel. Station L.. Bridgetown. 0. 1R. F. D. No. 2. Box 121 Chas. L. Kennedy. Laurel, 0.. 03.. F. D. New RichmondJ Chas. P. Krnnrdy. 3339 Gilberl. AVG Cincinnati. 0. CliHord C. Kennedv. Bethel. 0. Edward Kennedy. Milford. O. G. L. Kennedy. Roseville. O. Clyde P. Kennedy. Title and Trust Bldg. Decatur. Ill. .1. T. Kennedy. 815 Oak St... Cincinnati. 0. Philip Kennedy. Laurel. 0.. 1.Clermont COJ 1 . Marion Kent, Bellevue. 0. Charles L. Ketchnm, Leesburg. Ga. John D. Karim. Stevideo, 0., 1R. F. Grecnvllle1 C. S. Kerr. Emlenton, Pa. W. W. Kt'rr. angm W. Va. 1. K. P. Kessler. 12112:, W. Main St. Cherryvaie. Kana- Jnhn Keysar. 411? Lakcman 51.. Cincinnati. U. Marshall H. Keyt. 170 Central Ave.. Sausalito. Calif. Edwin Khunn. 3.927 Central Ave Clucinnati. O. ths. E. Kiely. 4 Berkshirn Bldg.. CincinnaLi, 0. Wm. E. Kiely. 420 Bxaadway. Cincinnati. 0. W. H. Kiester. 405 N. Salem St.. Dayton. 0. 11011911115 V. Kilhane. 111707 Clifton Blvd.. Cleveland. 0. Alva .1. Kimmel. Hudson. 111d. W. W. Kimmell. Lebanon. Ga. James W. Kincaid. 104 Broadway, Cattleaburg, Ky. Ciporge G. Kincun, Gallipulis, 0. Albert 'H. King. West Palm Beach. Fla. Allen '1'. King, 411 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming, 0. Charles W. King. 223 N. Main St.. Dayton. 0. Clarence J. King. 4082 Rose Hill. Cincinnati. C1 Edward D. King, 605 Traction Bldg.. Cincinnmi. 0. Frank C. King, 12158 E. Third 51.. Cincinnati. 0. George W. King. South Point. 0.. tLawrence CDJ James E. King., 24 S. Ninth St, Richmond. Ind. Wm. W. King. Milnor. N. Dak.. tsarcent Cod George C. Kingsbury. Largo. Fla.. Wineallaa CoJ R. C. Kilmmnan. Ashland, 0. WIIIIS C. Kinner. Adamsvillc. 0., tMuslcingum CoJ 1'. P. Kinney, Crossville. 111.. Hthe CO1 Frank L. Kinsey. FremunL. O. J. W. Kinsinger, Roswell. N. Mex. 5081:1le W. Kirgun. Navarra Bldg. Cincinnati, 0. E. E. Kirk. Spicelaud. Ind.. 1Henry C0,; Alva M. Kirkpatrick. 418 Washington Ave.. Columbus. Ind. H. L. Kirkpatrick. Dccgana. W. Va... tMcDowcll CD-1 3. B. Kirkpatrick, Newton Claypool Bldg Indianapolis, Ind. Oscar B. Kirkpatrick. Cherry Fork, 0. Chas. R. Kiser. Madison Ave. and Srcnml SL, Madisun. Ill. Wm. H. Klayer. 1923 Cleaney Ava. Norwood. 0. Ralph 17.. Klechner. 1600 Broadway. Matloun. 111. Page Two Hundred Twenty four DIRECTORY1 Elmer A. Kleln. 1012 Delaware AWL. Cincinnati. 0. Lluwullyn G. Klepingfx. 294 Arcade Bldg Daytuu. O. Pater J. Kline. Portsmouth. 0. G, H. Knapp. Chase and Florida. Cincinnati. 0. Victor Knapp. S. Main Rt.M vaadn. O. Lorin Knee. Lawton. Okla, Amos W. Knight. Attica. 0. Arthur L. Knight. 4520 Erie AWL, Madisonvillm CincinnaLi. 0. Mary Sadelia Knight, 4520 Erie AVE. Cincinnati. 0. Wm. Knight 415 Provident Bank Bldg:u Cincinnati. 0. Allan F. Kniaeley. Bartlesvillc. Okla. Arthur Knuch. Bumet and Hearne. Cincinnati. 0, Edgar T. Knonp. 944 E. McMillan 51.. Cincinnati. 0. J. T. Knox, 2846 Cypress Ava. Pleasant Ridge. Cincinnati. 0. J. W. Knox Stowarrlrmn. 111. Thus. Rodger Knox. Uvaldc. Texas. Chas. B. Kobcrt. Citizens N31. Bank Bldg Lebanon. D. Arthur Koch. Bell Block Bldg, Cincinnati. 0. Henry E. Koch. Jeffurbun and Bishup. Cincinnati. 0. Harvey IL Rooms, 1425 Indiana Ave.. New Castle, 1nd. David A. Kurb. 5516 Warsaw Ave., Cincinnati. 0. Francis F1 Kramer. 1111211 Baymillrr. Cincinnati 0. S. P. Kramcx, 4 W1Seventh Stu Cincinnati, 0. AA B. Krebs. Bolivar. Pa. Frank G. Kraft. 2905 La Grange 51.. Toledo. 0. George H. Krrss. 240 Bradbury Bldg L05 Angeles, Calif. Anthony G. Kriedler, 921 York St.. Cincinnati. 0. George M. Krieger, Mirhigan Pity. Ind. Ernest P. Klicghoff. Oregonia, D. W. B Krucscn. 1228 Elmdale AVIL. Chicagm lil. Henry Krone,,1r.. 307 Central AVE.. Hamilton. 0. Louis J. Krnuar. chuulh and Race SL. Cincinnati, 0. Frederick Wm. Kruegcr. 45 S. Seventh EL. Riclunund, 1an Albert C. Krlepelhc'rk, PleasanL Suhuul. ML. Pleasant. Mich. Edward Kuck, 4-H Riddle Rdh Cincinnati, 0. Yumn T. Kudwani. Cairo Egypt. Frank E1 Kuglrr. 3423 W. Eighth St. Cincinnati, 0. J. C Kuglcr, Carter Bldg., Javknun, Mich. J. C. Kunz. 511 Broadway. Cincinnati. 0. L Amzm T1 anl'mm, Ruhr El Guzu'. bulldau. Egypt. Herman H. Lahke. Clark and John St. Fin , nnuLi, 0. B F, 1311-111 4111? E. Michigan Ave Indianano is. 1nd. Benjamin Ilarrisun Lamb 2637 Eric Ave. 1-1yde Park. CincmnaLL 0. Frank 11. Lamh. 940 E. McMillan 5L. Cincinnati. 0. F rderiuk W. Lamb, 241 E. Eighth SI... Cincinnati, 11 Curtis A1. anhvrt. Cllurleslun. Ill. Lumen S. Lambert. Galeshurm 111. B. R. LHI'II'HSLEI. Curintlh Kw. 1Errant CuJ C. T. Lancaster, Sad csvillc P. U.. Josephinm K32. 19001.1. L'UJ E. F. Land. 127 E Third 51.. Cuvingtull. KY- ans H. Landlnan. 5 Garfield PL. Cincinnati 0. Edwin F. Landy. MinhpL :md Luwry Avesv. C IlcinnatL CL George A Lang. Ruyvillu. Mm. 1Ray Co.1 Chas. A1 Lanndale 1903-08 Union Cenlrui Bldg Cincinnali. O. Eekchcr Langdon. Linroln Inn Cuurl. Main St . Cincinnati. 01 Frank W. Langdom 1003 Rose Hill Ave Cincinnati, 0. Wm. L'. Langdon. 2038 Beechmom. Ave. C1nrinnuti,0. Sidney Langu, 5 Gmneld Place. Cincinnati. 0. Page Two Hundred IEUeMy-jiw Continued Lucius P. Langel. Celina. 0 Gilbun. B. Lumber. Osgood. 1nd John C. Larkcm 5 High 5L, Hiilslmm. 0. Henry D. LaRue, New Burnsidm Ill. Christnnher J. Lasnnrp, 111111 Church San Francincu. Calif. Edward H. Lanham. Nesuelem, Wash. fAkanugan Co 1 Frederick HA Lauerner. 001 S Rampart Bnul. Lus Angclcs. Calif James T. Laughcnrl, 82H N. Nin h SL. Terra Hautu. Ind. Charles E. Laughlin. R. D. Evansvillr. Woudln Elmer 01 Laughlin, 110 51 Main Stu Pmis. Il . Samuel A. Laughlm Aberdcm. 0- H. W. Lnutr-nsechlugpr. 231:1 N Val'L-y 5L, Daytun. 0. Thurman II. Laulcnschlager '3 E. Woodland, Youuustuwu. O. W'ade Lawren I2. Antrim. O. Wilson T. Lawson. Danvillc. CI. Porter C1 Layne, Morrhunfs Nat. Bank. Bldg.. A hland. Ky. Harrison 1'. Le. 77' N. Congress 51.. Athens. Cl. Harry M. Leeds. Sty Francisvullr. Ill. H. Nelson Leedsv Observatory and Crycr Ave Cincinnati. 0. Samuel M. Leeper. Flcdonin, Ky. Wm. E. Lt-evrr. Owunsvillc. 01 O. E. W. LEFever, Marietta 0. Benjamin 1?. Lehman, 6624 Parkland Aw.- . Suylnr Park. Cincinnati, 01 George G. Lei Circlevillc, CL john E. Leming. Stanton, Ky J. F. Lcmmon E1k Creek. 1-211: 111-001;. Calif CGleun Cu.J Ben 8. Leonard We t Lilmvrty. D. C. A. Lcrch. 112 W. 3:1th SL. Vlimm'avntix Miulh l R LrSugr FrcduIILk Hotel Bldg-r Huntington. W. Va. Jr M. Leslie. 9-1 N. High 51., Chi'lllcotllm 0. F unk Lever, Errand and Jackson 51.51. Lowland. 11 Max. A. hwy. 709 Hushwick Ave Brooklyn N. Y. J. F Lewis Dupnnt. lndh UeFfersun C011 John 1L Lewis. 420 Armory Avn. Cmulunali. U1 W'ul. E. Lewis 4U E. Fifth 5tu Cinl'innutj. U. E, Jr Lihbert Aurora Ind. D. Libby. Hastings Pa. John R l.ir1d1r. Bright. ludu R F. D Harrison 0. Alvin L. Light 850 Broadway. Dayton. 01 Arthur J. Light, 23'! Findlay SL. CincinnarL 0. Frank G. Lightner. Howard St. Sabina. U. I. N. Ligther. Ephxata. Pa. 5 .mua. C. Lightncl'. Kingston. L'L Davis d1 Cincinnati General Hospital. Cin mnari, 01 Robert. E. Limerick. Carinth. K52, R. K D. No. 1.1 1: Iron N. Lindenlmrger. Truy. 01 A. M. Lindley. Urbana. 111. 12. M. Lindluy. Prinrcton. Ind. Carl Linducr. Martin. Fla. Eaton G. Lindner. Ucala Fla. Wnl or Linvbuck. 35115 Liston Ava, Rivnrsidu. :1 Joseph A. Liulg 14. N. Umeatorw S .. Springfield. 11.- Louis: F. Lima. 1129 E. Third St Fimjnnali. 0. Frank T. Lintnn. R. R. Nu. 5. Jamestown. O. P. Dick Linville. Mt. Oliw: . Ky. Alfred F1. T. Lippurl. 3324 Harrison Ave Cint'innuli, 0. Howard C. Lisle. 137 High 51.. Suringflcld. 0 John W. Lisman. Ncw Lebanon 1nrl.. lEullivan 130.1 Samuel J. Lisman. Oaktnwn. 1nd. Whiter Li'Sl. City Hospital, Minncam is1 MimL Ind. Mn nun 01.: DIRECTORY1Continued Wm. G. List. 167 McMickcn Ave.. Cincinnati. 01 John C Littell, 3-311 Harrison. Ave W'estwood. Cincinnati. 0. Willis R. Littell. Cambridge City. ImL Charlcs E. Liule. Logan. 0 Karl P. 1.11119. Hlill Har 1mm Ave Cincinnati. 0. Lewis C. Littlcjohn. Oconcc. 111.. :Shelby CnJ Wm. D. Littler American Nat. Bank Bldg., Fan VVoIth. Tcxu'. Harry C. Lioyd. Hobart. Okla. Kenneth L. Lockwood, 11 E 12th St, Cnvingtnm Ky. Ge-urgP El 1.0ng.7108. Church 51.. Paris. Texas. 15. W1 Lausanecker. 404 Madison Aver. Anderson, Ind. Joseph V. Longfellow, 318 S. Main St.. Urbain. 0. Robert C. Longtellow. 1611 22nd St. Toledo. 0. Victor 0. Longfellnw, Urbana, 0., Hi, Dr No. 21 'l'homus Langwortll. Felicity, U. ,1. F. Loomis. Marion Nat. Bank Bldg. Marion. Iml- Frank R. LnrrL Oxfn r1, 0. Carl Wb Lose. Flushing. O. W'm. E. Loughridgr. 17 N. Mulbcrry 51.. Mansl'iclrL LL J. W. Lnughry, Edgewond Ave, VVilllon Place. Cincinnati, 0. Henry H. Love. Leesburg. 0. James H. Lowr. Piqua. O. D. C. Lowenstein. Rye. N. Y. H. B. anery. 813 S1 Tenth St. Lincoln, Neb. Albert E. Loyen New 17173 hingmn. 0. WIN A Lucas1 122 S. Michigan Ave. Chit'ngm Ill. Wm. H. Lucas 287 W. 70111 51.. New Yurk. N. Y. 111m M. Lucas. 455 W. 63rd St.. Chicago. Ill. Edwin Ludlow. Urbana, 0. Walter S. Ludlow. 2619 Park AVE-. Cincinnati. 0- Verner Delaskie Ludwick Connersville. Ind Henry J. Lurukv. 1907 Elm Ann. Nurwuud. 0. George D. Lummis1 501 SA Mam St . Middletown. 0. Lnuis Aryah Lurim 4 W. 7th St... Cincinnati. 0. Homer V. Lusher. Crown City. 0.. UGallia C04 George W1 Lutz. Indiana Phythian Bldg, Indianapolii Ind. Arthur Lyle. Fichefs, 1nd.. 1llamilton Co: Benjamin F. Lyle. 19 W. 7 h 51.. Cincinnati. 0. Donald J. Lyle. 4 1 7th 51.. Cincinnati. 01 Mire Franklin Lyle. 203 Wooll'cr Avc.. Clifton. Cincinnati. 0. Wm. W Lynd. 1212 5. Sixth St. Ironton. 0. jeruum B. Lynn, Logan. 0. III: A. E. Lyons. HUI S.Tcn1plo SI.u Salt Lake City. Utah. James II. Lyons. SH Lumln-r Excimngr. SeutL'lc, Wash. MC Denis L. McAuliH'u. North Vernon. IllrL Juuw T. Mr Etrrhy, EnrnERville. 0. Ellen F. MuCaILhy. Mulgnll Hnlvl. Furrc-ll. Pa. Merrick R McCarthy: 2706 Union Central B1dg.. Cincinnati. 0. W A McClu-sncy, Indiana. Pm. IR. F. D. No. 11 : urnin R1 MCCMUan. Xenia, U. Jiunes S. McClellan. 3205 Bvlmnnt Fm. HoHaire. 0. Donald C McClelland. I512 Columbia SL4. Lul uyolt.c, 111d. L'l fLuu 1 . MrClinti-J. Detroit. t'nllegu 01 Music. nntmil. Mich. T. B. McClinLuck. Argyle Bltluq Kansas City. Mo. John Jay ML'Clond. Institution fut Fueblu Minded. L'ulumlnls, 0. Cims. Richard McClure, 1101! Selling Bldg... Portland. Oregon. John '31 McClurv. 31 Smtnml 5L. Marietta. O. Ulysses C. McClura Malden. W. Va. Wm, McClure. Laud, Indr. 1R. D. Cnlumbia City? E. O. McCollum, Calpra, Okla. J. Dewitt. McCunuell. 2039 Grand AVE. Davenport. Iowa Henry F. McCuoL 1514 Walnut St. Evansville. Ind. Thus. Chostvr McCord. Paris. Ill. James F. McCormaE, Verona, Ky.. :Bnnne Cm; J. N. McCormack, 532 W. Main 51.. Luuisvillc. KY, Nlattth Ex McCurmack. 202 E. Main St. Martinsville. W. Va. Edgar McCormick, Jacksnn Center. 0.1 1Shelby CoJ Gmrgc W. McCormick. 54 N. Fourth St., Zanesville. O, M. S. McCormick Eminence. Ind,. 1Morgan CnJ chrgc T. McCoy, Columbus, Ind. George W. McCuy. Security Bldg L05 Angeles, Calif. J. W. McCoy. West Liberty. W. Va.. IIOhiu CDJ Homcr Wilsnn MrCreary. Hamilton. 01 G. C. McCreight. Willard. O. Earnest Chester McCullough. Rio Uramlu. Texas. George E. Mctiullnugh. Franklin and Plum 515.. Troy. 0. Lyman C. McCurdy. 115 5. Sixth SL. Cuslmctun. 0. Arthur S. McDaniel. Moore 131111. San Antonia, Texas. Charles J. McDevict. U. 5. Public Health Service. Cincinnati, 0. J. E. McDonald. East Palestine. 0. John CV McDougal. 554 Main St New 1.0xingtnn. 0. Chas. S. MrDonuall. 15 E. Washington St.. Athens. 0. Edward S. McDowell. 469 Hamilton 51.. Albany. N Y. Marshall McDowell, Cynthianm Ky. McElwee, 3213; Atlantic Ave., Long Beach, Calif. T. McFarlane. Mondamin, Iowa. 111211715011 COJ john V. McGowan. 234 Hartwell Awn. HuerelI, 0. Edwin R. MuGraLh. Hanison and Fairmount Aves.. Cincinnati 0. L. W. KcGuirc. Lt. Comdr. M. L7,. U. S. N.. Chelsea. Mass. joseph B. Mchmy, Hanoverton. 0. Oscar F. Mi'HPnry. Waulslry. 0. Howard D McIntym Longview Hospital. Cincinnati. D. John W. Mclntym P. O. Pucahunlas. Tennu Selden. Miss. Rny RA McKayu 136 Rose Aw:H Akrnm U. Emilius M. McKee. McClelland Bldg Lexington. Ky. T. W. McKelvay. Monrue 51.. Hannibal, O. N. McKendrick. Placentia. New Foundluntl. Wm. A. MuKenncy. Falnmunh. Ky. Charles D McKenzie. Lancaster, 0. S: B. MCKL-nihan. BU? Guy SL. PutlsmuuLh. 0. George G. McKhann. Greenville. 01 Chas. F. McKhann, Grocnvillc. 0. James T1 McKibben, 25 St. Leger Bldg.. Cincinnati. 0. 'Wm. H. McKibbe-n. 1117 Lexington Ave.. Zunrsvilltu 0. Frank E. McKim. 323 Second St... Marietta. 0, Gordon F. McAim. 1903-08 Union Central Bldg. Cincinnalt 0. Clyde 1L McKinniss. Bridgevtlle. Pa.. UL F. D. No. 31 D. P. McLaulIluu, Milan. Mich. A. W. McLaughlin 9139 Commercial Ave Chicago. Ill. Chas. C. McLean. 37 S. Williams SI... Dayton. 0. Jnlm I... Mchish. l? Garfield Placex. Cincinnati. 0. Snmnpl 1.1 Ml.'Mal1igal. Buchlel. O. ,T. N. McMaslus. 504 Ohin Bltlu.. Akron, 0, Francis McMcchan. Avon Lake. 0, Wm. A. McMichael. Kocsc. 0.. tCoshoclon CoJ James McMurray, Hubbard. O. R. J. McMurr'Ay. Saint Francisvme. Ill. Page Two Hundred Twenry-sz'x DIRECTOR Y-Continued Frank W. McNamara. 120314 Market SL. Yuuncslowu. O. J. K. McNulty, Sinking Spring. 0. Daniel W. McQueen. Camden. 0. N. '1'. MCTengur. erw Imxingtnn. 0. Frederick McVay. Bctkins. O1 Wm. A. McVeun. L05 Bnnus. P. l. james A. McVeigh. Smith B!dg.. Detroit. Mich. FIw-rPLt A. MacDonald. 117 Caiuu SI... Redlanda. Calif. Miltun H. Mack. 30 N. Michigan Ave Chicago. Ill. W. E, Mack. R. F. D. Orloff. Paradise, Calif. 113mm CoJ M Chas. W. Mackcnbach. 527 Race SL. Cincinnati. 0. John C. Mackenzie. 2334 East Hill Ave Cincinnati. U. C. W. Mackny. N. Meridian Stu Portland, Inrl. Wade MacMillan. Oxford. 0. Charles F. Macrendy. Monroe. 0. B. H. Mackall. Barnesville. O. Rnhrrl D. Maddox. U. 5. Public Health Sclvicc. Div. Marine Hospital and Relief. Washington. D. C. Chas. Maertz. 1209 Elm SL, Cincinnati. 0. Irwin L. Magoo. Vcnirr'. Califj Thomas W. Mahoney. Swing and High Sti, Springfield. 0. Leo Rudolph Majoewsky. 22 W. Seventh 51.. CincimlaLi. 0. Winfield Makemaon. Ric Vista. Calif tSoianc Cog Edgar H. Mallow. U25 N. Main St... Dayton. 0. A. F. Malloy. Rnckvillr. 1nd. Pauick Malloy. 498 Angaliana AWH. Lexingtcm. Ky. George Malsbary. 133 S. HubarL Bldg. 1.05 Angeles, Calif. Paul G. Mnlney. Mt. Caxmel. Ill. Isaac S. Manning. Manchester. Ky. Mary P. Manning1 243 N. Third 51., Hamilton. 0. Joseph Manning. 2525 E. 1:11.11 SI... Cleveland. 0 C. W. Manss. 34.11 Price Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Jul: E. Marcus. 214 W. 7th 5L. Cincinnati, 0. Arthur J. Markley. Metropolitan Bldg. Dcnvvr. Cnln. Srnphun C. Murkluy. 311 5. Seventh St. Richmond, 1nd. II. Marks. Marina Bldg., EL. Louis, Mo. A, F. MurkwiLh. Greenville, CI. Oscar M. Marquart. Bushnell 31115.. Springfield. 0. Hanson H. Marsh. Seven Mile. 0.. KBuclcr Cu: John L. Marsh. Ernwnsburg. Ind. eron 1. Marsh. Cedarville. O. Abdrcw Marshall. Cllillicuthe. Mo. Charles C. Marshall. Aurora. 1nd, S. A. Marshall. Jeffersonville. 0.. IFayett-e Cu! Thomas E. Marshall. 2 N. Main 5L. Shmidau. Wyu. Wm. C. Marshall. Selma. O. Winiield S. Marshall. 5846 Indiana Ave Chicago. IlL Charles E. MarlinfCarlos, Ind.. 1Rnndolph CoJ E. W. Martin, meunt. Neb. Edgar J. Martin. 288 E. Main St.. Columbuq. 0. Edward H. Martin. Dugan Stuart Bldg Her Springs. Ark. Harry H. Multin. 247 Bull. Savannah. Ga Henry W'. Martin. Manznnulu. Culo. Jnspph A. Martin. Cynthiana. Ky. Robert S. Martin. Red L'luud. Nth. Z. T. Martin. Greenfield. Mn. Edwin M. Marlindlll. Chpsapeaku. 0.. iCallia Fn; William C. Marlindi'll. Gn-h'lfxeld. O. Wininm F. Matting. Ironlon. 0. Charles W. Marti 1e. Urbana. Ill. G. Jamison Martz. 1273 Oliver AVE. Indianapolis, Ind. Stephan 3. Marvin. 6109 Ridge Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Page Two H undred Twenty-seyen Harry G. Mammillcr. BakDFDE-fwilt'r Bldg Los Angeles. Calif. Edwmrl C. Mason. CnIlc-gt' 0f Mrdiuime. Eden Ann. Cincinnati. 0. Clnrt-nnt-i H. Mason, Felicity. 0. George H. Mason, W'arner. 0.. iW'Hshinglun, FDJ James L. Mason. Lowell. 0.. UVaShimztnn LInJ Walter S. Mason, Stafford. 0.. tMm-lrnr- 1'04 Henry F. Mmic. Haver Hill, 0, J. L. Massic. Smithburg. Maryland. tX-Vashington 170.1 George B. Masters. Macdonaldton. Pa. Jamca M. Masters. Newport. Tunn. George A Mathews. Wray, Colo. David J. Matllwws. Opera BILL. Zunesvillt. 0. Wm. '1'. Matthews. New Vienna. 0- Anthuny Matuska. 1320 Broadway Fincinuuh. 0. I. F. Maxwell. Rusnca. N. CH 1Dunlin COJ J. B. May. New Holland. 0. Irwin W. Mayberry. Scottown. 0. C. W. Mead. 25 Columbia 51... Dutzoit. Mich. W. J. Means. 71:3 High 31., Columbus. 0. John R. Meek. 214 Sterreu. Sva. Covington. KY- W. L. Meffard, 2159 W. Madison 5L Cllicagu. Ill. Wm. T. Mui'fmd. 2159 W. Madison St.. Chicago. Ill. Robert A. Mcllard. 3'16 Huulrud AVEH Youngstown. 0. Joseph Meitus. 22 W. Seventh 5L. Cinrinnati. 0. Edward Mrlchnrs. 237 Michigan St.. Toledo. O. A. Mendtnhall. Cicero. Ind. Wm. C. Mendenhail. Trutwood. 0.. tMnnrmmrry FnJ Wm. F. Memo. 403:1 HumilLun Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Simeon E. Mentzcr. Mnnrucvillc. 1nd. W. F. Mernnda, Walkertou. Ind. Askelon Mercer, Beawr Falls. Pu. Arthur G. Muscrvc. Robinson. 1H- A. C. Messenger. 41 5. Detroit. 5L. Xenia. O. W. H. Metcalf. Marietta. 0.. KR. F. D. Nu. 11 Hrire 1?. Metallic. 114 W. Fourth ESL. Creunvillc. O. Co1umbus Matcalfc. Walton. Ky. Charles L. Metz. 0113 Main Ave. Madisnnvillv, Cincinnmi, O. Challcs W'. Meta. 6113 Madison RIL. L'incinnali, 0. Frank C. MetzE-r. Waverly, 0. Wm. H. Meyer, 9m Cmtr-r 51... Chicago. Ill. Pharira H. Meyers. 1556 Elm SL, Cincinnati. 11. Luther Michuci, San Leandru. Calif. Oscar IL Micklethwaitc. 1211 Lim'nln ST... Portsmouth. 0. Wm. Dever Micklethwaitc. 11th 8: ljmnera PortsmouLll, 0. John T. Middleton. Eriiuljuzg. 111d. Wurd B. Middleton. New Bedford. 0-1 H'nshnrmn CUJ Charles Micsso. 3 W. 52mins SL. Chillicothe. 0. Franz H. Mikcttn. 4201 Cherry St.. LI maLi. 0. David M. Milholland. Junction. 0.. 1R. D. Dcfmnccj Allen J. Miller. Edgington. lll.. I:Ruck Island Cod Alvin C. Miller. Linda Vista, Calif. Andrew E. Millrr. Me-Lmuolia Ciw. Il1. Chalice. E. Miller. 315 S. chfcmon Sr... Munciu. 1nd. Clms. LaMnnt Miller.111512 Cmthage Pike. Carthage. O, Cyrus L. Miller, Makanrln. I'll. Daniel E. Millu. Altade Bldg... Dayton. 0. Daniel L. Miller. 1l3 L-Z. Waahmgmn 5L. Gushcn. Ind. Eli Miiler. 1305 Provident Hank Bldg. f'im'innuli. U. Elwood Miller. New Zimmcrmrm Bldg tipringlield. O. Emmet N. Miller, Scutmwn. 0.. lLuwreube L'oJ C, Millrr. R. 11'. U. Richwond. Byhalia. 0.. 1Uninn Pm: George W. Miller. East Fhiuagu Ind. Gm. W. Millu. Grown B1dg.. Cincinnati. 0. James M. Miller, 222 5, Second 5L, Decatur. Ind. James 1V. Miller, 625 Elm St . Cincinnati. 0. DIRECTORYWContinued John Miller, 8th and Elm 513., Cincinnati, 0. Miilttm B. Millt-r. 2012' Central Nat. Bank Bldg., Topeka. Kama. R. 1-1. Miller. Cross Plains, Indu LRipi-zy COJ Rapheal WK Miller. SUE; Pruvidrnl. Bank Bldg. Cincinnati. 0. Thus. I. Mills: New Concord. 0. V. M. Miller. Melette. 5.9313... 15D1nk CO.J Wm. M. Miller, Millersburg Ky iBuurlmn CnJ Wm W1 Miller. Somem Mnnt. De-Inlum R. MilkeLLe'. Anna. 0.. iShEIby CUJ Ldark Millikin. 311 S. Su'ond SL, Hamilton. Cl. Cassius C. Mills, Western Rrst'rvv Bldg.. Munric. 1nd. Chas, D. Milla Marysvills. 0. Daniel C. Mills. New Lebanon. 0. Wm. Hamy Mills, Linneville. Ind. Wm. Lee Milner. 4 Leverone Bldg. Cincinnati, 0. Theodore Mingrs. n33 ank ST... Cinrinnati. O, Chas. S. Minnich. Palmer. Neb.. tMenick CuJ Charles L Minor, Fairbanks Bldg. Springfield. 0. Edwin W. Mitchell. 111 W. Seventh St.. CincinnatL O. Matthias R. Mitchell. Avon Park, Fla. T1105, A, Mitchell, Batavia, 0 , 1C1ermont CDJ Wm. Milhocfct. 19 W. 7th SL. Cincinnati. 01 Wm. R. Mizell. New Burnside. Ill. Abram R1 Moist. 751 Lexington Ava. Dayton. 0, Samuel G. Molinder. 305 Central Ave.. Cnvington. ny Louis A. Melony Berkshire Bldg CincinnatL O. Gllherl Mumhauh. 22 W. Seventh Ave. Cincinnati, 0. Sadie Monahan. The Laura Memoxial Med. Cnllcga Athens, 0. A. I. Monahan. Pueblo. Colon T. J Moneyhom Brouksville, Ky, 13.. D, No. 11 Charles E. MunfurL. Rnsevillf. 01 John E. Monger. Bureau of Vital SLaLisLics, Columbus, 0. Grant 35. Monical. 33 N. Second AveH Phoenix, Aria. John E. Monnig, 641 S. Main St., Akron, 0. Frazw P. Mourns. Ancnn Hnsnital. Ancun, Canal Zone. Henry E. Monroe. Shelbyvillc. 111. Edward A. Montcnyohl. Mills Elk El Paso. Texas. LawrPnce C. Montgomery, Mnntgomcry. W. Va. Edwin E Moore. 718 State St. Ciucinmth u G. W. Muuru. 37611 Warus Ave., Cincinnati, 0, Hazelett A. Moore. 1.03 W. Walnut SL. Oxford. 0. Janlr-s W. Moore, Carlisle. 0.. 1Warren CDJ Juhn M. Moore. Wilden. W. Va. N. W. Monrc Pike and Walnut Sm, Cythiunu, Ky. Peter R. Mucuc. Emnghum. K3113. Wm. H, Moore, State Industrial Cnuunission, Columbus, U. Matthew T. Moarehead. West. Lafayette. 0. Ray Mom-ly Moose. Baltimore Eya Ear aml Throat Charity HuspiLal. Baitimnre. Md. Chas. Wm. Moots. River Rd. and Clark Ave Toledo, 0. .1 R F. Murgan. Clarksburg, 0.. Gloss CoJ Thus. J. Morgan. 1812 Madison Ave Cuvington. Ky. Simon Morgenmlh. Everett Bldg1.Airon. 0. Earl H. Morris, 5th and Wilkinmn Sm. Dayton, 0. Minor Morris. Hopkins. Minn. John S. Morrison 523 Columbia 51.. Lafayette. 1nd. Edward -P. Marrow. 405 Cleveland Ave.. Canton. 0. James R. Mutter, GilJo-spirruillc, 0.1 113.055 CoJ Uuitfnrd Mottier. 509 N. Illinuis 5Lu Indianapolis, Ind. J. M. Moulder. Bcthany Methodist Hospital. Kansas City. Kana. Lcuuard Mnnnts. Morrow, 0.. 1Warren COJ Nathaniel K. Moxley, MEI Buckhom 5L. Irontnn. 0. Wm. Mlmhlbvrg, 3-139 Cornell PL. Cincinnati. 0. Otto L1 Mucnch, Washington. Mo. Hurry C. Mullen. 315 W. 15th St... Cincinnati. 0. Hugh M. Mullikin. 1121 N. Seventh St.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sllrlhy Muluhugh, Holland Blk. Lima. 0. L. R. Mundhenk. 532 E. Third St., Middletown, O. W. S. Mundhenk. Broukvillc. 0., tMuntgnmery CoJ James A. Murrel. Vevay. Ind. john R. Murnam. 11th and Scou. Sts.. Covington. KY1 Abraham D. Murphy, 4 W. Seventh St. Cim-innali. 0, John W. Murphy, Union Cenual Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Walter E. Murphy. Livingston Bldg. Cincinnati, 0. Charles E. Murray. 412 Broadway. Cincinnati. U. Wm. J. Murray. 218 W. Ninth St. Cincinnati. 0. Ulysses G. Murrell, Wilmington. 0. Charles S. Muscrnft. 2525 Gilbert Ave Cincinnati, 01 George H. Musekamp, 3527 Harrison Ave.. Cheviot, 0. Walter G. Musekamp, 3527 Harrison Ave., Cheviot 0, RtJIJe-rL D. Mussey. Maya Brus.. Rnuhrstel, 11411111. G. C. Myers. 1343 S. Main St.. Dayton. 0. John Ezra Mycrs. Fairbanks Bldg, SpringEcld. 0. Noah Myrrs. Fairbanks Bldg.. SpringHeld. 0. Noah D. Myers. Wait Bldg Decatur. Ill. WV Myers. chuin, Texas. Park L. Myers. 8013 W. Bancmfl. SL.. Toledo. 0. W'm. P. Myers. Anaheim. Calif. Wm. P. Myers. Anaheim, Calii.. 1R. D. No. 51 George S. Mytinszer. Chillicothe. 0. Walter H. Mytinger. Grecnhill PL, Cincinnati. 0. N Aleshirn Neal. 1:421: Weyer Ava, Norwood. 0. Benjamin E. Neal, 811 E. 49th St.. Chicago. 111. Charles E. Neal. 400 E. Third St.. Cinclnnati, 0. Geurge E. Neal, Mancheslur. O. 1Nm. E. Neal. 212 First Nat. Bank Bldg Huntington. W. Va. J. B. Neale. Reynoldswlle, Pa. Wallace NEE. 1502 Vermont. Ave N. W.. Washington, D. C. James L, Neave. Dresden. O. Elan H. Nelson, 23 S. Main St, Mt. Healthy. 0. Abraham W. Nelson, 5 Garfieid PL, Cincinnati, 0. Elan Howard Nelson. Mt. Healthy. 0. Harry G. Nclson. Osgood, Ind. James V. Nelsum 41.11 Fourth 5L Lngunsport. 1nd. Leo 1. Nelson. 548 Seventh St... Cincinnati. 0. Lockllart Nelson, Hillsboro, 0. Christian Neufartlx Suuman. Ind., 1Kip1ey CoJ Lufuyvttn Neufarm 9 W. First 5L. Mt. Healthy. 0. Lemuel H. Neville. Gulinn, 0. M. Van Buren Newcomer. 111 Cuurl. 5L, Timnn. 1nd. Chas. W. Newland. Essex, Mo., tStcddard Cod Edgar S. Newlin. 1013 Henry St... Dayton, 0. Alfred M. Newman, Fifth and Nelson SL. Canadian, TPXHS. Horace W. Newman. Falmuulh. Ky. Oscar C. Newman. Shattuck. Okla. Rush C. Newman, Spencer. W. Va. Samuel E, Newman, Metropolitan Bldg 5:. Louis. Mo. Granville O. Newlun. Dunn, 111d. Grant B. Nichols. Wapakoneta. 0. John H. Nichols. New York Life Bldg Minneapnlis. Minn. Luuis A. Nichols. 1630 Elksmn PL, College Hill. Cincinnati. 0. Samuel C. Nicman. 2637 Eric Ave Cincinnati. 0. A. H. Nicmiller. Browns. 11L. 1Edwards CuJ 0mm A. Nincehelser. Mechanicsburg. 0. Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight DIRECTORY-Continued Louis A. Nipnert, 80R Physician'nnd Snrgpnns Bldg Minneapoiis, Mian Henry T. Nippert. Lowery Annex. 51;. Paul. Minn. John Nixum Farmland. Ind. Thomas B. Noble. Newtun Clayuuul Bldg Indianapoiim Ind. Chas, Stewart Nnonam 4 W. Sevt-nth St.. Cincinnati. 0. John W. Norman. St. Paris, 0 Q. M. Norman. Roscvillc. 0. Bnnjamin Nnrria, FL. Shrridnn. Ill. 0. 'P. Norris. Waltonvillm UL. I'JcHersun CuJ W4 LP? Nnrris. EitPl Bldg Seattle. Wash. Emerson A. North. Lonnviow llospital, Carthage, 0 Wm. H. Nuabaum. Hume-Mansur Bldg IndianapoiiS, 1nd. Albert Nye. Argyle PIn Arlington. N. I. 0 15:13:: N. Uakes. Nurth Ridgeville. O. Asa C. Galley, 4714 Franklin Ava. Cleveland. 0, M. W. O'Bxicn. 903 Cameron Sch Alsxandria. Va. John W. ObrisL 617 Gay SL, Portsmouth. 0. Wm. A. Ocker. 3829 Ashland Ave Indianapolis. Ind. John F. Orkulyl Ottrwillt-u 0. John M1 O'Conner, Blackwell! Island Penitentiary, New York. N. Y. E. E. Oder. Hammond. IncL Ruben. .1. 01Duunull. 969 Hawthorne Ave CincinnatL O. ' Bernard Oettinger. 237 Linden Ave.. Long Beach. Calif. R M. O'Ferrall, 513 N. Wuynr SI... Piuuux 0. C A. OHenbacker. St. Paris. 0. Frank W, Ognn. Jamestown. D, Chas. 13. Ogden. 146 W. Fifth St, East Liverfmnh 0. Wm. Ogit-r. Wullslon. 0. Wm. E. Oglesbee, 510? Prospect Ave Cleveland1 U. Chas. D. O'Hara. Williamstown, Ky. Michael A. O'Hara 510 Clark 31'... Cincinnati. 0. .1. N. O'HaverV 458 Jackson Stq Danville, 11L Martin L. Oilar. Russiaville. lnd.. lliuward CnJ Samuel Okrent, 16 E. 7th St, Cincinnati, 0. John C. Oliver. 1128 Elm SL.. Cincinnati. 0. Wade R. Oliver. Long Islam! Cullcgc Hospital. Lung Island. N. Y. Symmes F. Oliver, 2233 Park Awe, Cincinnati. 0. Juseuh M. O'Malcy. Pike and Main StaH Covington, Ky. 0. O'Neal. 177 N. State 51.. Chicago. 1111 Martin J O'Neill. Eerle. Hawaii. George E. Orebaugh. 5021 Wesley Ave Cincinnati, 0. Clarence W. Crrr, 3767 Warsaw Ave., Cincinnati. 0. J. Powers Clrr. Lebanon. 1nd. Zaphnry OILS. Pine Bluff. Ark. Earl Albert Orwlg, 22? Superior 51.. 'l'oledo. O. Craven W. Ogburn. 954 Washington 5L. Dayton, 0. Arthur E. Osmanrl, 7th and Race 51.5.. Cincinnati. 0, Anthony E. Otto. Alexandria. 1nd. john E. Overly, 1452 E. Main St.. Columbus, 0, Henry Owen. Perry. Kane. Thomas 'R. Owrns. Veuudoc'lau 0. Francis My Oxley. 31 Bell Blork. Cincinnati. 0. P Russpll H. Paden. 714 Juliana 5L, Parkvrshurg. W1 Va. Dudley W. Palm , Livingston Eidpz.. Cincinnati. 0 Arthur Pancakm 309 Fairbanks Bldg Springfield. CI. Holley H. Pnnsing. Phillipshum. 0. Charles G: Parker, 121's First Ave Gallipolis. 0. Charles T. Parker, Johnsonville. 0 Claude B. Parker, Gallipuljs. 01 Page Two Hundred Twenty-nine Gary G. Parker. 13 N. Mulberry SI... Mansfauld. 0' Marian F. Parrish, Momma, Ind, John R, Parry. Monroe Bank. Woodsflelrl, 0. F. 1.1 Patterson. Hrnukviilc, 1an J, A. Patterson. 48 N1 Main St.. Washington. Pa. John M. Pattrrscn. 680 S, Main 5L. Lima, 01 Leonidas S. Pattersun, Unionvillu. Iowa. Unmanmlsr CuJ Neweil Patterson Mansfield. 11L. 1Piml. CnJ Adelma G. Patton. 122 W, First Ave., Monmouth Ill. Edward A. Patton. 194 N. F21 Mniim: Avon. Pasadcna. Calif. Frodrric'k W. Pnltnn. 1135 Bull. Avem tit. Louis, Mo. 11. F. Patton. 426 Broadway. Dayton. 0. 1121:2154 M1 PauL 212:3 Uniun Central 31:115.. Cincinnati, 0. E, L, Pauldimz. Branch and Bridge 513.. Arroyo Grande, L'alll. Eli J. T. Paxton, Rushville. 1nd. Rubrrr. S. PaxLuu. College Carrion 0. Arthur L ?aync. Opera House Blk.. Eau Claire. Wis. Clyde CA Payne. Fairmuum. Ind. Henry 111 Prarhry. 103 Park AVE New York. N1 Y. 0. L. Peak. T01 Kansas Ava. Topeka. Kama. S. R. Peukinpuuull. 41111 Upper Second SI... Evansville. Ind. J. E. Peublcs. Latrobe. Pa. Frank A. Pccllc. Larust St... Wilmiugtun. 0. LeRoy Pence. 69?. Li; S. Main SL. Lima. 01 Charles T. Perin. Madison Rd1 and VVebater Ave Cincinnati. 0. J. Allen Perisho. Cache, Olda. Jacob B. Perkins. Franklin. 111.. Morgan CnJ George A Perkins. Burgettatuwn. Pm, usux No. 411 H. S. PernnL Corvallis. Oregnn Frank Pcrryu Maple Rldga Nurwuud. UV Edward K. Puny. Ravmond. Wash. David C. Pctcrs. P9011195 Saving Bank Bldg... Zanesville. O. WmA H. Petra. 6 Maxie 1311112,. Cincinnmi. 0. Charles M. Petty, Indcpclldoncw Ky. 1Kenlon Cu! Lawrence 1L Faun Charleston. W. Va. Charles D. Pfamin. 442 Newton Claypool Bldgu Indianapolis. Ind. Albert V. Phelps, Wusterlln R. 1. Edward M. Phclps, Basalt. CHILIu 158.1218 C011 Gmrgv H. Phillips. Indian Service. Pawnee. 01:19, John 5. Phillips, 61:: Chestnut 51.. Pittsburgh, Pa George A. Herman 4733 Whetsd AVE Cincinnati. 0. Leonidas O. 'Pinrlar, Tyrone. Km. KAnderson Cad Chas. G. Pieck. 527 Main St.. COVingLulL Ky. John D. Pifur. Frisuu Bldg Joplin. Mn. John L. PiIer. Buckhnnnnn, W. Va. I s E. Pinguely. Melbourne. qu ufumpbell CoJ Oliver H. Pinncy, 6125 Erie Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. John W1 Piper. Bethesda O. Joaeph RA Pirrung 1215 Walnut St... Cinrinnau 0. Joseph S. Pedesta. $28 Broadway. Cincinnati. 0 Phillip Fugue, 509 Fortune Ave Cincinnati, 0. Herman F. Pohlmryrr, Lexington. Ky. Juuuh C. Polimz. Ansonia UV James 3. Polling, Holland B1k., Lima. 01 Samuel E. Pollitt. Minerva. Ky. Jamns K. Pulluuk. 12 East St.. Newcastle, Pa, Frank A P001. 1114 Cleveland. Saginaw Mich. Allyn C. Poole. 2906 W'oedhurn Ave Cincinnati, 0. Elias 1-1. PnrtPr, Medium. Oregon. Eugem D. Poner, Ninth and Buymillen Cincinnati. 1'1, Herbert K. Porter. Delta. Cola. Matthew Puller. Armde Bldg Dnvtnn. O. DIRECTOR Y1Continu ed Miles F. Porter, Physicians Defense BldgH b'urt Wayne. Ind1 Wm. D. Purten Melrose Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Writ J. Porter. L'nnnersvillv, 1nd. Geurgc M. Pust. Mantour Falls. N. Y. B. 13. Porter. Lancaster. Mo. Raymund D. Putts. 237 Valley 51., Dayton, 0. John L Powell, 2320 N. Alder 5L, Tacoma. Wash, Hal: Powers, 68 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass, VU. E. inprs, Jnckshnrm TFDTl., Kianlplmll Cm! PUILE'I Prathm. 203 E. Main St.. Lexington. Ky. 11, Fuller Pratt, Rosaville, KansA, tShawnee Cm; Griifith W. Fn'c's, Cambria, Wis. A. J. Pressey. Selah. Wash. John W. Prendergast. 510 W 3151 SL. Los Angeles. Calif. F. W, Prentice, GE Eighth Ave., W.. Eugen: OregonA Henry R. PrEsLun. 1302 Broadway. Tulr'lln. 0. Eugene D1 Pribblm St. Elmo. Ill. Carrol P. Price. Harrodsburg, Ky. Franklin C. Price. Waslwugal. Wash. Horace D. Price. 802 Market. St.. Parkersburg. 'W. Va. Robert F1 Prii'r, 950 CllrstnuL 5., Terra Hatltc. Ind, Frank .I. Prince. Stevemville. Mont. John H. Prince, 233 W. Ash St.I Piqua, 0. Walter N. Prince. 64!! Wlttenberg. Springfield, 0. Ruben. 1'. Prince. Ripley. 0. Arthur L. Pritr'nard, ersnnvillc. 01 Wm. H. Pritchazd. State Hospital. Culumbum 0. Charles 0. Probsn 185 E. State St. Columbus. 0. Elmer S. Protzmun. Kentnn, 0. Wm. M. Province, Providence. lnd., 1R. F. D. Bargers- viIIDJ J. M. Pluclt. 19-13 Eighth Ave Oakland. Calif. George A. Pruitt. Blanchard, Iowa.. tI'age C01: Ernest U. Pucklitsch. 3113 Woodburn I'M :H Cincinnati, 0. Chas, E, Pugh, 104 E, Ninth St., WinHeld. Kans. R. J. Pumplny. 403 Plum SI... Massilliun. 0. John Punton. Rialto Bldg. Kansas City. M01 Charles F. PutPrbaugh, PaintP-r Creek, 0.. 13.. F. D. Arcanum, Duke COJ Q Dunicl SA Quickel, Grimm BILL. Anderson. Ind. Luuis A. Qllernur. 755 E. McMillan St, Cincinnati. 0. Emley B. Quel. Physicians BILL, Boulder, CoJu R B. K. Rachford. Livingston Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Theodore H. Rafferty. Wnudworth Bldgv. Robinson, Ill. Peter Radebaunh. SLurgis. Mich. Chuum'l'y Kukrstmw, Fennel! ?nflrmary. Rock Hill. 5. C. C. U. Ralston, Houston Heights. Texas. John Henry Ramey, Ruck Camp. U, Allan Ramsey, 19 W. Suvunth St.. Cincinnati. 0. John P1 Rumxvy. HOG Main Stu Vincennes. Ind. Murray 15. Ramsey. 40:? Alliugum Aw., jersey City, N. J Thomas L Runway. 417 Wushy BldgH Toledo, 0, Rusg '1'. Ramsey. Metropolitan Bldg. Denvur. Coin. 1: 'us C. Randall. Harvcygburg, CL. iWarren COJ Charles F. RandaIL 1001 Taylm St..Amari1l0. Texas, Harrison D. Rank, 51 E. Church St.. Newark. 0. W'lllard C. Rank. 79 W. Svuund AVPH Newark. 0, M. M. Rankin. 21 S. Ernad 3.. Ridgeway. Pa. Rc-lwrl MA Rankin, 1-1 Marl' on Ave. Covington. 0. 1V. H. T. Rnnshaw. DIES Cuppin Blk.. CnvingLun. Ky. jusr'ph L. RnnFuhulT, Livingstone Bldg. Cincinnati. 0. Joseph M. Runs. 300 Federal Bldg.. Youngstown. 0- Wm. E. Ranz, 2'9 W. Federal St. Youngszown. 0. Allen B. Rapp. Owensvillc, O. Hurry T. Rama, Owenxville. O. I. M. Ratclilf. Grandview Sanitarium. Glenway Ava. Cincinnati, 0. Bernard J. Ruttermun. 1533 Elm 5!... Cincinnati. 0- Frank L Rattermam 4 W. Seventh SL. Cincinnati. 0. Helena T. Ratterman, 1532 Elm St Cincinnati. 0. William Ravine. 12 E. 5-31th 51... Cincinnati. 0. Fred Ray. Independence. Ky. James B Ran Scioto. 01. 1Sciuto CoJ Victor Kay. 19 W. Seventh St... Cincinnati. 0. Victor Ray Jr.. 3584 Mooney Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Wm. A. Ray. First Nat. Bank Bldg, Portsmouth, 0. Ralph Jackson Raybeck. Pittsburgh. Pa. Willis J, Raynor. 304 W. Elgth SL. Grand Island, Neb. Hnral'v G. Rrad, Tiptnn. 1nd. L. C. Read. 114 La Grave SL, Grand Rapids. Mich. Charles C. Reakirt. 2615 Eden Ave., Cincinnati. 0. Wm, J. Reavis. 718 Baker Ave Evansville. Ind. Levi E. Rack, Piqua, 0. Robert E. Redmond, 723 Penn St, Reading, P31 Clmrlrs A. REe-LL 26 N. Mercer SI... New Castle. Pa. O A. L. Reed1 8th and Vine $15.. Cincinnati. 0. Conner Reed, Friday Harbor, Wash. Elgar Reed. Chino, Calif. I. GV Reed. 310 Main Ave..E1mwoud PL. Cincinnati. 0. 1054-1111 H RectL 100 W, State St. Sharon. Pa- Wm. Stockton Reed. Stockton. 0. Wm. S. Rees, R. 11. Bradford. Kyv. tBracken Can:l John M. Rees. Cythiana, KY1 Chas. E. Reese. 115 E. Mulberry Sn. Lancaster. 0. Joseph Reese, 6300 S. Halstead SL1, Chicago. 111. R0131. W'. Reid, Union CiLy, Indiana. George C. Remy. Ainsworth. Neb. Thomas H. Remy, 328 Chestnut St., human, 0. Francis C. Renfrew. First. Nat. Bank Bldg.. Long Beach. Cai'n'. A. F. annrke-r. 20 W1 EldEr Sty. Cintinnati. 0. Francis M. Replogle. Bradioxd. 0. Ralph F. Reno. 2612 Melrose Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Jacob Retuch. 2U5 Oak St... Cincinnati, U. Leo G. Rcuscher. 3738 Oakley Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Wm- .I. Rvutrt Amanda. 0.. 1R F. D. Lancaster. OJ Edward G. Reynard, Union City, Ind. G. Reynnrd. Union City. Ind. Otis E. Reynolds. 212 Main SL. Huntington, W. Va. Charles 0. Reynolds. Miller Ritter Bldg Huntington, W. Va. Charles W. Reynolds. 18 W. Fnunh SL, Cnvington, Kym Orrin L. Reynolds. 115 W. Fourth St Cuvingtou. Ky. S. E. Reyl1ulds.407 Dexter 5L. Clay City. Kama. Wm. J. leten. Mowrystown. U. Gmrlrirk Rhoder, Ortiz 1311111.. Cincinnati. 0. Dauick 5. Rice. Hastings, Pm. tCHmbia Coj Wm. E. Rice. Tuscola. 1l1. Thomas J. Rich, Anna. 11L Finley B. Richarda. Lake. 0.. 151ml: CuJ William D, Richards. 330 Sixth St... Dayton. 0. D. II. Richaldsun, W. Fayette St... Celina, O. F. A. Richardson, Huntington. 0., mogul: CnJ J; V. Richardson. FL. mecry, 0. Ehridgo G. Kicker. Foreatville. 0. Joseph W. RiLkPr. thr. of Lhe Landon Packing Cm. Terra Haute. Ind. Wm, Richesnn. I38 E. Sixth St St. Paul. Minn. Benjamin M. Ricketts. Fourth and Broadway. Cim'inuati. 0. Joseph V RickeLLs, 415 Broadway, Cincinnati, 0. Page T-wu Hundred Thirty DIRECTORY -Continued meph P. Riddle. 138 University Ave Hastings. Nubr. J, J. Rife. Boston. Inch .Wayne Cu ? James P. Kiffu, 722 Madison Ave Covington, Ky. George A Rigrish, DCfIaI'ICQ. O. Cassius M. Riley. 533 PEmllPtnn AWL, St. Lnnia. Mo. Eden T. Riley. Greensbum. Ind. Fletcher T. Riley. Omce M. Ea M. Bunk Bldg Milwaukee. Wis. John B. Ritchcy. 300 N, Lake AVE Pasullvnu, Calif. Wm. E. Risinger. 727 3. Cincinnati Stq Dayton, 0. David M. Roberts. New Richmond. 0. Franris M. linhPrts. Chapin, lll.. tMorgan Coj George w. Roberts. Empire Slat: Bldg Spukanu. Wash. Harvey H. Roberts. South Poland, Maine. Vernon Bradley Rubens. :32 Carnlin Place Cinrinnuti, O. J. A. Robertson. Ft. Thomas Ave and Aiexandrin St... Fort Thomas. Ky. D. Robeson, Greenville. O. W. C. Robeson. Ft. Recuvery. 0. Alfred Robinson. Third and Chestnut 5:5,. Ironmn. 0. Dana E. Robinson. Surgeon General's 0I1'1ce, Washingtnn. D. C. E. C. Robinson. .1219 Ninth Sr... Augusta. Ga. Hurry C, Robinson, Numpn. Idaho. IiR. F. D. Nu. 2'; L. A. Robinson. 50 N. Main St.. Canton. Ill. Rameal D. Rubinsun.Hallsvi1le, 0.. .Russ Cm: Wilbur Robinson. Sunman. Ind. Will B. Robinson. Mt. Gilead. D. W. B. ROhinSDn. Corinth, Ky. Charles S. Rockbill. Union Centra! Bldg. Cincinnati. 0, Evcrctt D. Rodgers. 133 E, d7 5:... Chicago. Ill. Katherine S. Roebuck. 223 E. Fifth At... Ncwpon. Ky. Grnrge R. Rueasly. 907 Clark SL. CinciunaLi. 0. B. F. Rogers. 3041 Park Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. Charles B. Rogers. Cuyahoga Falls. 0. J. E. Rogers. 415 W. Third St Marion, Incl, Thumaa C. Rogers. Wellston. 0. William R. Rogers, 308 E. Second S. Newport. Ky. Clark. L. Rnhbaugh. Belinszton. W. Va. Waltor C. Rullrr, Willshirt. 0.. .Vun 'Wt'rl CuJ Marie M. Romine, Harveysburg. D, Myron C. Ruud, 521 Main 3L. Stevens Point. Wis. Moses Rosenbaum. 821 W. Ninth Aw... Cincinnati. 0. Harvey S. Ruscnluans. Red Key. Ind.. Hay CoJ Maurice I. Roscnthal. 336 W. Berry 51L. Fort. Wayne. Ind. C. C. Ross. 1075 Oak 3L. Cnlumhux, 0. Grant I, Ross. Sioux. City. Iowa. Joel 3. Ross. Gensun. Korea. J. J. C. Russ, Bluomlngton, lnrl. J. B. Ruasuu. Tularc. Calif. Samuel Rothenbcrg, 22 W. Seventh Ava, Cincinnati. 0. Herman Rothert. Memphis, Mu. S. H. Rozhrnth, Rrrdsvillv. Pu., fMimin CuJ Ruben. Q. Rowse. North Western Nat. Bank Bldg. Sioux City. Iowa. W. O. Rouse. Sl. Petersbllrg. Fla, 5. C. Rousry. 707 VVurlh'mgLun AVE Wyoming. 0. W'. M. Rough, Holland Blkq Lima. 0. Winhert l . Ruusll. 74 Taylor Ava. Columbus, 0. George E. Routh. Chamhm' nf Commerce Bidg.. St. Paul. Minn. llrnery W. Raver. W. 32nd Ave. and Clay 51.. Denver. Colo. George S. Ruw. Humc-Mansur Bids:.. Indianapolis. Incl. Frank H. Rowe. 4231 Hamilton AVE Cincinnuli, 0. James W. Rowe. 124 W. Ninth Sr... Cincinnati, 0. George Rowland. Public Squaw, Covington, Ky. Page Two Hundred TMNy-awe Jesse W. Ruckur. Greensburg. 1nd. Allmrl. S. Rudy, Radon Blkh Lima. 0, Ida B. Rulison, 507 Considinc Aw Cm R. A. Kulmau. Minsu'r. 0. W. 5. Runkle, Washington, Kuns. Raymund W. Runyan. Ancml llnspiml, Anmn. Canal Znnv. William McKay Runner. R. U. Nu. Ii, Hprillgl'lt'ld. 0. Andrew W. Rush, Grnnnvillr: O 1?, c. Rust. Holland. lnd,. iDquis Cw L. C, Ruler. Madison. Fla. J. W. Rulhcrfurd. 1538 . . Okla. Rudolph Rutledge. Edemun, CL. lClermum Cm; Geo. W. Ryall. Jr.. Wooster. 0. George W. Kyall, ESL, Wuosler. U. Chas. F. Ryan. Versaillea. 0. James Ryan. 112 W. Eighth SI... CuHL-yvillr. Hans. James A. Ryan. 1535 Scott SI... Covingtun. Ky. Michael Ryan. 17:! S. McClure SL, Dayton. 0. C. D.?.L'Frsnn, W'esL ank, ll1., fCrmvfnrtl Cm: Benjamin F. Rynerson. Pimento. Ind. ImuLi. U. 32nd St.. Oklahoma City. 3 Edward T. Sager. Magnetic Springs. 0, nm May Sagr'r. Mngnptic Springs. IIJA H. Fleelwuud Sale, Dillsboro. lnd.. iDcarbm-n COJ J. H. Sale. Dillsljura. Ind. Nathan Saltzrnan, 5274 W. 0th 5L. Cincinnati. 0. Muses Salzer. Gmton Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Genrgn P. Sampann. W'inaluw. Aria. Frederick H. Sampson. 623 Elm 51., Cincinnati. 0. John H. Samuel. 24 W. 'l'hlrd 5t Maywillo. Ky. Lawrence H, Sander, 1223 Walnut Sn. Cinrinnuti. 0. Bummd Sandhld. 503 Bell Elk. Cincinnati. 0. George Sana. Unity Bldg. Webb City. MIL Edward E. Sargent. Le Roy. Ill. Clifford Suler. 19 W. Seventh 5L. Cincinnmi. 0. Pearl M. Eater, 228 Main SI... Hamilaun. 0. Eric Li. Sattler. H22 Union Trust Bldg Cincinnati. 0. George G, Rnttlt'r. 601 Mallimm Ave Imliunupulis. 1nd. Robert Sattler. Groton Bldg. Cincinnati, 0. Chas. Sam. Williams Avu near Monmnmery Pike. Norwood. 0. Luuis Bauer. WU? Main Ave.. Vorwoad. 0. William W. Super. St. Clair Bldg.. Marielw. 0. O. H, Saunders. 315 Li; S. Main 5L. Find1ay. 0. John P. Savage. H22 FuutLh 5t... Sioux City. Iowa. T. 1. Savage, Xenia, 0. William E. Savage. 15 Berkshim Bldg.. Cincinnati. 0. Lurton R. Saylor, 1I'ISI S. Williams 5L. Dayton. U. Frank Lem Saylc. Florence. Ky. Mariam Schanr. Hamburg. Hurmuny William Sclmcfer. 304 S. Brown 5L. Daylnn, O. Cnnrgr F. Schul-l'frr, Lincoln HULEI. Columblm. 0. .L Homer SchaeHer. Cridcrsvillc. f1. isadurl: Schayer. l'.-J03 Gadsdcn SL, Columbia. H C John O Srhecl, 73R Syrunmru 5L. Humiltull. 0. Frank Schcerer. 505 Dayton SI... Cincinnati, 0. VUillinrn E. .chenL . 19 W. hevvulh Ava. Cincinnati. D. Wm. B. Schear. 3.1 H W'nlmn SL. Mnrgunmwn. W H. D. A. 5C1ll'ibl'luilbtl,22H E. Green St.. Dayton, U. Richard Schillingcr. Jr.. 11H N. Slh 5L. Richmond. lml. jutm L. Schinkal. Hotel SchinkaL Cinrinmut n. Adam Fl. Stilllalmrr. U. S. Anny. Elmer W. Schlun'nnur. 943 Poplar SL, CiuLiunuli, U. Francis M. Schlink. New Ricgal, 0.. iSk-nucu CHJ Ernest. E. Schmirlr, 1325 Smut SI... Cuvi gum. Ky. Tlleudore W'. Schmidt. 4 Bavaria Bldg... tincinnali. 0. Wm. C. Schmidtrr. U? W. McMillan 5r... L'inclnnmi, 0. DIRECTORY-Continued Hrnry Micki:- Sulmieder. 2970 Cnlexain Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Wm. Schneider, Glen Parker and Kirby Avrs., Cincinnati.,0. Henry 0. Schoenfeld. Trenton. 0,, 1Butlcr CoJ Edward H. Srhnenling. LancasLHr Bldg... Cincinnati. 0. John V. Schufxeld. First Nat'l Bank Bldg Colorado Springs, Cula. Gcorgc H. Schnmukvr. Highland and Fusdick Aves,. Cincinnati. 0. Wm. A. Schooley. Suphur Hill. End. 1R. F. U. Waltlmm C. Clarence SchooII-ield. Charleston General Hospital. Charleston, W. Va. P. Suhrciber. 21 5. JelTerson Ave.. Toledo. 0. Louis C. Schrickel, 3923 1-13ch Ava. Norwood. CI. L. Howard Schriver, MHZ Union Central Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Herman H. Schulze, Oakley Bank Rldg.. Cincinnati. 0. Chas H. Schroeder, 1M Land: 51.. Duluth. Minn. Julius C. Schulz 233 Fifth Ave Huntington. W. Va. Emanuel Schwab. 2732 Woodhum Ave.. Cincinnati. H. Louis Schwab. 1641 Blue Rock St Cincinnati. 0. W. A. Schwallie, Honolulu, Hawaii Jnhn G. Schwarz, Gullipulis. 0. Theodore W. Schwarz. R. 1 . D. Buhl. Castlefnrcl. Idaho. tTwin Falls CoJ George F. Schwenkemeyer. 3648 Zinslu Ave.. Kennedy Heights. 0. Edward R. Srhnnlt'irld, Eut'yrus, O. J. Henry Schroeder. Livingston Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Harry Schroer, John and Bauer Stan Cincinnati, 0. Benton E. Scott. Harrison. 0. J. 1'. Scott. Wiiliamsmwn. Ky. J. R. Srntt, Edgrwnnd. 11L, tEFFmgham Cojp N. Scott. 528 E. MarketEtu Huntington. Ind. N. Irwin Scott. 4324 Furest Ava, waood. 0. Thompson P. Scott. C. R. Wnndson Sanitarium, St. Joseph. Mo. Vr'rnnn T. Srntl, Clarkshllrg, O, Wiiliam T. Scott. Martinsville. 0.. tClimun CuJ W. C. Scott. 1026 W. 33:11 St.. Le! Angeles, Calif. Dorothea H. Scoville, 16'! Lexington Ave New York. N. Y. Clmrlw P. Scuddrr. 3115 Main St, Washington. Ind. Anna Sedam-Benner. 110 Bell Block. Cincinnati, 0. Alvnnc C. Scely, Doughlas Bank Bldg. Rosehurg. Oregon. Oscar Seidel. 1650 VVeSlern Ava. Cincinnati. 0, Howard C. Sellarda. 319 0511911! Sn. Portsmouth. 0 Louis Severin. Bluffton. 1nd. John C. Sexton. 403 mewmI 131ng Indianapolis. Ind. Marshall C. Sexton, Ruslwille. Ind. Edward E. Shafer. 309M; Tenth 5L. Huntington. W. Va. John S. Schaffer. Cannelmn. WA Va. I. M. Shaller. 31-4 Mercantile Library Bldg.. Cincinnati, 0. Peter Shalliall. Wineaburg. 0., 1Holmes CoJ P. J. Shank. 5816 Main Ave Pleasant Ridge. Cincinnati, 0. Reed A. Shank. 1903 Union Ceanul Bldg.. Cincinnati, 0. Rienzi R. Shank. Trotwoud. U. Richard V. Shanklin, Gary. W. Van koDonell CuJ Wm. L. Shannnn, 13m Union Central Bldg. Cincinnati. 0. Bryan Shurkcy, 4-07 S. Main St.. Middletown. 0. L. J. Sharp, Commerce. Gu. Harry E. Sharrer. 797 S. Hohman St... Hammond, 1nd. AIbett M. Shaw. Adrian. UL. 1Hancock CDJ Clarence W. Shaw. Oakley Bank Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Clayton W. Shaw, Alexandria. 1-stu tCampbell '30-? Joseph H, Shaw., 213 Exchange Ave Hahman Bldg Santa Rosa, Calif. Charles. C. Shearer, 315 W. Bancroft. Toledo. 0. S. B. Slutlduu, Mt. 01113.. 0.. 1R. F. DJ David W. Shellabarner. Potsdam, 0.. 1Miami 110.: E. K. Shelmn. ElnumErld. lawn. Richard B. Shelton. Georgetown. 0. Leonard A. Shephard. Porterville, Calif. Arthur F. Shepherd. Hhio Emmi nf AdminieraLiuu. Culumbua. 0. Clayton T. Shepherd. ?119 Washington, Daymn, 0. William C. Shcrmun. Brownsvillr. 1nd.. tUniun CoJ Thomas Sherwood. Wavnesville. 0. Wm. R. SheLLcrly, 182 Macon 51.. Brooklyn. N. V. Edmund Shields. 2131 Madison Rd... Cincinnati. 0. Lawrence Shields. Xenia. 0. Harry E. Shilling, Troy. 0. Clyde E. Shinkle. 70.5 Livingston Bldg.. CincinnaLi. 0. Jacob S. Shoii'. 1015 E. lhh Stu Chattanooga. Tenn. Ben Shook. St. Joe. 1nd. Nelson J. Shook. Gray'bill. Ind.. :Alleu CoJ Ivan James Shuler. 571:3 Palatine Ave.. Seattle. Wash. Ephraim 1.. Shumakor. Rihlr Grave, IIL tCIHy FnJ Hany R. Shumald. Clay Center. Kans. Salmen Knrkes Siebler. 903 Lexington Ave Cincinnati, U. Francis X. Siegel. 2700 Union Central Bldg Clncirmatl. O. Danirl Siglrr, 305 S. Anderwn 31... Elmwuml. 'Iml. George 0. Sikes. 6336 Ridge Ave.. Pleasant Ridge. CincinnatiI O. Emanuel Silherstein. 22 W. Seventh 51;, Cincinnati. 0.7 Elmer C. Bill. 340 5. Second EL. Hamilton, 0. Arthur Silver, Sidney. 0. Haer Silver. Fouth and Bruadway. MiddleLuwn. O. Horatio 2. Silver, Eaton. O. Chas. Silvprmnn. 31:1 Taylor SL. Savannah, Ga. Joseph A. Silverman. Valdez, Alaska. Earl S, Simmonds, 3306 Harrlsun Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Hany B. Simpkinsuu, 3232 Brredith .4er Plrnsnnt Ridge, Cincinnati. 0. Carter Simpson, 1402 Grccnup St.. Covington, Ky. Edward N. Simpson. 3025 De Couruy Ave Latonia. Ky. John B. ShmleLou, City Hall Bank Bldg., Cincinnati, 0, Edward D. Sinks. 642 W. Spring 31.. Lima. 0. John sizemorc. Prestonburg. Ky. C. W. Skeggs. Green Sprmg, 0.. 1Seneca CoJ nan Skinner. Third and Buckeye 5125.. Hamilton. 0. George C. Skinurr. Third 8: Buckeye SIS Hamilton. 0. Charles R. Slater. Cilizm's Bank Bldg.. Erlangrr. Ky. Wm. B. Slccc. 1113 De CourCy Ave.. Latonia. Ky. G. H. Sloan, Carrulltuwn, Pa. Ermina B. Smallwood. Westervilie. O. Genrge Smart Boswn Bldg, Salt Lake City. Utah. Anderson L, Smedley. 43.5 EaxL Awn. Hamilton. 0. Charles W. Smedley. Miami Ave. nr. Howell, Cleves. O. Clement H. Smedley, 517 East Ave.. Hamilton. 0. Arthur H. Smith, 231 Third St... Marietta, O. Augustus Smith, Lngam 0. Charles F. Smith. City Hall Bldg Kankakee. 111. Charles WulH Smith. Townsend. Mont. Clement D. Smith. 505 S. Main St, Dayton. 0. David M. Smith, 75 E. Main St.. Newark. 0. Edith Smith. The anaine. Clifton. Cincinnati. 0. E. O. Smith, 19 W. 7th St. Cincinnati. 0. Francis G. Smith. Reily, 0. Frank W. Smith. 'Nilliamsbu rg. 0.. KClnrmont CoJ Page Two Hundred Thirty-two DIRECTORY-C0nt1nued Frcdnrick J. Smith. Watts Bldg. San Diego, Calif. George F. Smith. Lawrenccblua. 1nd. Harry H. Smith. Oxford, 0. Homer L. Smith. Weslerville. 0. Herbert N. Smith. R. F. D. Nn. 3, BrnnkviHru Intl. J. L. Smith, Clarkesbum, Ind, J. M. 511111.11. New Philadelphia. U. 1'. R. Smith. 7917 St. Clair Ave.. Cleveland. 0. John S. Smith. Galvusluu. 1nd. tCass CDJ M. L. Smith. Urbaua. O. Parke G. Smith. Union Cnmral 1111113.. Cinrinnali. 0. Ralph II. Smith. 112 Woodward Place. San Antonio, Trxns. Samuel H. Smith. 11503 Freeman Ava. Cincinnati. 0. Ward: E. Smith. Frankfurt. 0. Walter I, Smith. Arrannm, 0. W. G. Smith. Rushville. Ind. Webster S. Smith, Third 21an Bnul,. Dayton. 0. Wm. C. Smith, 121 E. Sixth St.. Rushville, 1nd. William G. SmiLh. Ravenna. U. W. Walter Smith, 2111 Robinson Ava. Portsmouth. 0. Wm. W. Smith. 12544 Frankfurt Ava. Louisville. Ky. ilaldor Suave. Lowry Bldg St. Paul. Minn. Frank Snider. 6700 East Ledge. Madisonville. Cincinnati. 0. George J. Snively. W'est Lebanon. CI. 1R. F. D.,JusLus. Wayne CIIJ John 11. Snively. West Lebanon, 0. 1R. F. D., Justu1.Wayne L'uJ Charles W. Snook, CIarkaviHe. 0.. tL'iinton Cm Herschel A. Sncul'. Gleenville. 0. Parker L. Snorf. 400 Caldwell Sr... Piqua. 0. Benjamin F. Snyder. Camden. 1nd. 1:11am Sruxrlrr1 London. 0. E. D. Snyder. Arcanum. 0. Fred D. Snyder. 10 Center. Aalltabula, 0. Fred D. Snyder. 10 Center. Ashtabula. O. Mildred Law Snyder, 422 S. Main St. Middletown. 0. Frank J. Sofgc. 301 W. McMiHan St... Cincinn t1. 0. Frank M. 5013!. 113113 Westwand Ave C111 nnati. 0. Edward Solomon, Thr' Woodward, Birmi: 1.1mm. 111211 .1. E. SommerEeld. Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg. Atiantn, Ga. 3. T. Sanger. 45 IIciman 5L. Ashland. Orcgnn. Cloytl L. Snudrr. Culuulbia City. Ind. Samuell M. Soudera. Redlodgc, Mann UIarhnn Cu! Chas. T. Souther. GroLun E1dg.. Cincinnati. 0. Frank H. Southgate. 14 M1. Pleasant AW Furl Thomas. Ky. Louise Southgatc. 410 Glenn Bldg. Cincinnati. 0. George E. Southwick. Gatham, 111., LSangamon CoJ Rufus Sonthwnrth. Fountain Ave Glendale. Cincinnati. 0. J. H. Sower, South Whitley. Ind. Milton Spangler, Brlggadale. Colo. Harry V. Spuruun 411 Broadwav. Cincinnati, 01 John Spaulding. 1822 Talblott Ava, Indianapolis. Ind. L. A. Spaulding. Bluffton. 1nd. James M. Spear. 26 S Mc-rhanEc 5r... Cumberland. Mawlaud. Anderson T, Spear, 53 E. Church 51... Newark. 0. Gustav C. Speidel, 1.67 E. McMillan. Cincinnati. 0. Thomas A. Speidel, Felecity. 0. John D. Spelman. 1828 Freeman Ava, Cincinnati. 0. Arthur D. Spence. Bethcl, 0. Jesse A. Spence. Mananld. 0. Raymond H. SDcl'lCE. Wyoming. IOWK John R. Spencer. 952 Eighth 51.. Cincinnati. 0. J. W. Spicer. Beech Grown. ind. Page Two Hundred Th-irty-lhree Lewis J. Spickard. Blanchestcr. 0. F1 ank 1. Snilman. Jr Jtuliaun Bldgu annprsviilp, 1nd. Thomas F. Spink, 105 5. E. Second, Washington. Ind, John 111 Spitler. Greenville. 0. I.?vi Spithr, 11. H. Bldg. Dayton. 0, Roscoe H. Sniller. 505 U. 13. 1311131.. 41.11 mld Main 51.5.. Dayton. U. S w. Spider. 111 E. Harvey Ava. VVellinxlon. Hans. Lawmnut M. Spilxclhttrgur. 3112 Clay St... Duymn. Ky. Iturgc W. Spuhn. 130 1V. Franklin SL, Elkhart, Ind, Albert A. Sprague, Silverton, O. Ilpnry r1. . ingor. Plait. Iron Work-I, Daytnn, 11, llubert M. SDroul. E. Elms St.. Lima. 0. Lester W. SLuu-y. 41110 Main Ava, Nnrwnnrl. 0. Robert A. H. Stack. 1124 Fifth SI... Lorain. 0. Ralph W. Staley. 19 W. ?Lh '31., Cincmnall. 0. Pitts Srallard. Grrrnliclrl, N. Mmc. Charles A. Stammel. 1542 Linn St Cincinnati. 0. Charles A. Swmmel, Shvridun. 0. Julius G. Stamrm'l. 3539 Idlewild, Cincinnati, 0. Henry Sunburn. 5 E. Eighth SI... Cincinnati. 0. Demetrius StuniH. 8753 Commercial AWL. Chicago. 111. Byron Stanton. Savannah. AVP., Cincinnati. 0. Abram Dilwnrrh Staulr'fnrrl, 21140 Berkmzm Ava. Cincinnati. 0. Suilluel C. Sturbuuk. Arcade 1.111.111. SealLlc. Wash. John R. Stark. 111.-J E. Eighth St.. Cincinnati. 0. Francis W. Steddom. Trust Bldg Los Angrles. Calif. Rd. A. Steelcy. Anna. 0. John E. Slcmler. 103 W . MeMiHan 51... Cincinnati, 0. Wm. H. SLr-Ium. 2111 Walnut 51... North Vernon. 111d. David E. Stephan, Lorain, O. 1081:1le E. Stepham Jewdl. 0. Wm, Stephani, Harnpsvillr. 0. Wm. Stephan. 2548 W. Sixth Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. David W. Stephuns. 1920 Madison AWL. Covinglun, Ky. A. SLenhensun. OLLawa. 0. Benjamin M. Stephenson. 1307 S. Adams 51.. Peoria. 111. Edward 5. Stevens. 355 W. 571.11 51... New York. N. Y. Rnhrrr Stcvrnmn, 22 1M. SevenLI: SI... CiuuiuuaLi. 0. S. D. Stevenson. 2285 Summit 51.. Columbus. 0. Titus Stevenson. Winchester, 0.. tAdams 120.; A. H. Stewart. Lawton. 01:151.. 1ananr-hr Fem Charles Steward. Main. St Ashville. O. Chas. E. Stewart, 121 N. Fifth St.. lrontun. U. J. E. Stewart. 103 Main 51... Bradford. Pa. Jnhn Orr Stewart. Cedarvillt. 0. Paul M. Stewart. U, 5, Public Health Service. Ellis lsiand. N. Y. Robert W. Stewart. Fourth and Syczunnrr 51.5.. Cincinnati. 0. Wm, T, Stewart. Morning Sun, 0. Joseph 0. 511115011. Pythian Bldg Indianapolis. Ind. Fredrrirk A. StinP, Plaza Bldg Nrwpull. KW Howard L. Stitt, Washington Court House. 0. Walter H. Stix, .1559 Park Aveu Cincinnati. 0. A, H. Stockhan. Delta. Cnln. Caxl Stoehs. Big Stone Gap. Va. Charlcs 1-1. StoEregt-n. Hayden Ave. and St. Clair St.. Cleveland. 0. William A. Stoker. 1H 5. Locust 51.. Ccntmlia. 111. 1.5.Stone. IIealdsburg. Calif. Ekoy T. Storer. 31-! Curtis Ave Middlemwn. 0. Hiram B. Stout. 1.11111 Mnrkn SL, Parkrrsbulg, W. Va. Hlmrlas 1. Steven Eaten. 1nd. CliHnrd J. SLraehlcy. 81:2 DuyLun St. Cincinnati. 0. Erwin Straehiey, 512 Dayton SL. Cincinnnli. 0, Erwin M. Strnehley. 812 Daytuu 51... Cincinnati. 0. Albmt ,1. Strain, London, 0. DIRECTORYEConrinued Wm. H. Suleiman. Federal Realty Bldg.. Oakland. Cal. Louis Stricken The Grown Bldg; Cincinnati, 0. George Struhback. Leverune Bldg Cincinnati. 0. J. C. Strong. Santa Paula. Calif. John W. Smother. Grayson. Ky. Charles W. Strnnp. H5 Elm SLR Ludlnw. Ky. J. M. Slruup. ML. Orab. 0.. .Brown COJ Emil M. Strasser. 23.424 Grown Bldg. Cincinnati, 0. Amos E. W. Stucvc. 2766 Warsaw Ava Cincinnati. 0. Oscar H. Stuhiman. Laura. 0. Erra 'D. Stump. Burnet House. Cincinnati, 0. Thomas C. Stunknrll. 201 S. 6th St. Terra Haunt. Ind. Harry Stuan. Sabina. 0. Wm. F. Sturgill, Ceredo. W. Va. Max SLurm. 711 Franklin 51.. Philadelphia. Pa. Emanuel Stuver, 213 E. 0211-: St... Fort Collins. Colo. Benjamin F. SuHron, lUll Lindsey Bldg Dayton. 0. E113 W. Sullivan. Aurora. Ind. Harry W. Sullivan. 16 E Seventh St. Cincinnati. 0. Jnhn F. Sutton. 2337 FifLeemh St... N. 15.. Canton. 0. II. 11. Sutton. Aurora. Ind. H. Thus. Sutton. 27 E. Sixth 5-31.. Zaneasville. U. 5. Carey Swartsel. 178C! Elmore St... Cincinnati, 0. Willard W. Swarts, Main and Sixth Sm, Auburn. Ind, Douglas A. Swarm. Suulh WlliLeley. llld. Elncst O. Swartz. Leverone Bldg Cincinnati. 0. Edward M. Sweet, Martinsvillc. Ind. CliHard P. Sweny. 19 W. Sevrnth SL. Cincinnati. 0. G. W'. Swimley. Bunker Illll. W. Va.. thrkley CDJ Frank U, Swing, Grnlnn Eldg.. Cim'innati. U. Fredelick C. Swing. Hal'l'ison. 0, Argus B. Swisher, Marysvillu, O. Bertie V. Swisher, P. U. RuchiH. DreLnn. 0., KVinton CDJ J. E, Sylvester. 221 W. Sccnnr! 5L, Wcllstnn. 0. T Charles F. Tally, Powell, 0. Chas. W. Tangerhan. Union Can. Bldg, Cincinnati. Cl Horace: F. Tanuemuu. 19 W. 7th SL.. Cincinnati. 0. Kirby L. Tanner. 2611 Madison Ava. Covington, Ky- Pmll W'. Tanpan. MW. 5. Waym- Ave Dayton. 0. Robert C. Tarbell, 322 E. State St. Columbus, 0. G. M. Tate. Botkins, 0.. .Shrzlby CoJ Mauuus A. Tale. 19 W'. Seventh Ann. CincinuuLi. 0. Ralph E. Tate. Harrison. 0. Uliver P. Tntmnn. 39 W. Sernnd 5t... Chillicothe. 0. Elmore B. Taubcr, 19 W. Seventh SL. Cincinnati. 0, Asa P. Taylor, McClellnnd Ridg. Lexington. Ky. David H. Taylm. i326 Aithu: Ave... Chicagu, Ill. David 0. Taylor, Sandusky. Mich. llr-nry L.. Taylor, HIE Lowry Bldg, St. Paul. Minn. John F. Taylor. R. F. D. VValdroni. Sulphur Hill, Ind, Marlyn Taylor. Fun. Rucavcxy. 0., USuLlrr Cu. Richard T. Taylor. 337 E. Fourth St.. Cincinnati. 0. Van Dcrvc-Er Tnylur. SS Hoffman Ave., Columbus, 0. Wm. J. Taylor. 71 Vindonissa Bldg.. Cincnmali, U. Kirke H. Teachnor. Leesburg. O. W'ulls Teaulmur. 187 E. SLaLE SI... Unllnnhum U. Lron G. Tedesche. 3455 Wilson Ave Cincinnati. 0. Emma l... Tmnplin. Marshall. 0.. IR. F. D. No. Ij J. D. Terrill. 980 Dauphin Sr... Mobile. Ala. , . Smith Terrill, Rnndoiph Bldg. Memphis. Tenn. Clyde B. Terwillrgur, Milford. D. Thompson IL Terwillenar. 202 Masonic Iiidgu Lma, 0. Paul W. Tl-triuk. Mason. 0. Wm. A, Tevcluwe. H2li York St, Cincinnati. 0. George Thain, 4111 W. Main 512.. Fort Wayne, lnrl. Frederick C. Theiaa. 517 Provident Bank Bldg., Cincinnati, 0. John H. Thesing, Rosemont and William, CincinnaLi, 0. Francis M. Thomas, Hillshnm, 0. Gknrge F. Tlmmas. Peebles. 0.. tAdams COJ J. Dunham Thomas. Mount Vernon. 0. Lewis A. Thomas, Middlcpurt. 0. Orange H. Thomas, Fremont. 0- Robert W. Thomas. 2857 India St. San Diegn. Calif. Wm. J. Thomerson. 942 York St... Newport. Ky. Edward Thompsnn, 19 W. Seventh St Cincinnati, 0. G. F. Thomson. Soldiers Home. Sandusky. 0. John A. Thompson, 623 Elm St.. Cincinnati. 0 J. H. Thompsan, 147 N. St. Vrain 5L. El Paso. Texas. Marguerite Thompson. 1138 E. Washington St., Phoenix, Aria. Wesley Thompson, Huntington Park. Calif. Wilson 11'. Thompson. Celina. O. W. Eherle Thompson. Bethrl. 0. Orion. K. Thumsun. 25 E. Washington St, Chicago. 111. Frank Thnrnhurg. Middletown, lnd. Harry Thoma, Third and Broadway. Dayton. 0. Olive Thorne. St. Peter. Minn. John Mel: Thornton. The Florentine, Des Muiues. Iowa Rnhrrt H. ThnrnLnn. 17 W. Fifth St.. Newport. KY. A. B. Thrasher. Seventh and Race. Cincinnati, 0. C. H. Tidd, 17 W. Main 5!... Mnrshalltown, Iowa. R. R. Tidrick. Bringhurst. Ind d:Carroll CuJ James R. Tillmson. 105 W. Second St. Uephus 0 Andrewj, Timberman, 112 E. Broad SL.. Columbus. 0. KussuLh Tinker. 192 E. llth Stu Columbus. 0- Morris Timon. Gallipolia. 0. Archie W. Tittsworth. 16 E. Center St... Marion, 0. Peter A. Tobin. Fresno. Calif. John Todd, 118 E. Fifth St. Newport, Ky. Andrew Tmlita 4711 CuthaEB Pike. St. Bernari 0. George B. Topmoeller. 5 Garfield Place. Cincinnati. 0. William J. Tupmucllcr, 823 Bank St. Cincinnati. 0. Eahn F. Terrence, Hamilton. 0. Evan C. Toucan. Madison. Ind. Alfred N. anlm, 54125; E. Washington 51... Indianapolis. Ind. Calvin E. Towmend, 303 Ohio BIng., Akron, U. Oscar E. annsPnd, SGUB l-qugll Ave.. Cleveland. 0. S. M. Townsend. Madisun, lInd. J. L. Tracy. 30F. W. VVOndruff Ave.I Tnledu. 0. Mary E. Tmcy. 2921 Woodbum Ave.. Cincinnati. 0. Wallace B. Tracy. Clarington. 0. Lee Earl Traul. Midrllvburg. 0.. .Lugan Col John L. Travis. Grrmantown. 0. Frederick Trenn. Chamberlain, S. Dakn 03ml? CHJ James F. Tluun. Gibsnn Bldg., Aurula. Ind. Clayton A. Tribbet. Wcstboro. 0. Frank S. Tripp, Waynesvillc. 0. Wm. A. Trabaugh. Cutler, Ind. Thomas H. Tmute. Tippecanoe City, 0. Alldursun L. Troy, W031. Milton, 0.. tMiami CuJ Wm. E. TrlIeSdell. Newport. Ky. Charles D. Truscott. Cisnc, lll. David :1. Tucker. Jr.. 19 W'. 7th St.. Cincinnati. 0. Wm. F1. Tucker. Felicity. 0. Wm. W. Tucker. Glucnuaslle. Ind. Omar H. Tudor. Kenton. 0. Jacob L. Tuechter. 5 Garfield Place. Cincinnati. 0. Charles W. Tufts, 131 Hartwell Ave Hartwell. 0. Thus. W. Tugulv. 523 W. 149th St. New York. N. Y. W. M. Tuller. Bowling Green, 0. Clarence W. Tuniaon, Ida and Paradmn'le SL5 Cincinnati. 0. Isaac F. Tunison. 430 E. Fifth SL. Cincinnati. 0. Page Tina Hu'ndrad Th'r'rly-faur DIRECTORY Continued W. C. Tuniaon, White Hall, IIL Clifton 53'. Turner. 201 S1 Admins 5L. Peoria. 111. Eric R. Twachtrnan. 1402 Union Central Bldg, Cincinnati 0. Geurge B. TWiLChL' , 84F: Daylun SL. CinL-innaLi. 0. Herbert E. Twitchell, 326 S. Second St.. Hamiltnm Cl. Georgc P. Tylrr, JrH Rinlr-y, 0. George P. Tyler. Sn. Second Near Main Stm Ripley. 0, Fred W. Tyree. Hituhins. Ky. U Joseph A. Ulah, 12? Market St.. Lykcmg Pa. Willie Urmslon. Moore uLdg.. San Antonia. Texas Mania 1-1. Urncr. Union Central Bldg Cinrinnnti. 0. Wm. C. Usscry, 7 W1 Fifth St, Paris. Ky Jnhn C. ULLur. MuuuL Cannul. Ill. V Derrick T7 Vail, 24 E1 Eighth Srh Cinl'innnti. 0. Jonathan B. Vail. Limm 0. Ralph H. Van Demnll. 2151; lnfuntryu t'fu Adl. Uenural. Washington. D. C. . Grnrgc W. Vanden. 339 Tlind AVE Gallilmlis. 01 Walter I1. Vanden. Cmokstnm Nub.. 1Chcrry CUJ Wrn. Vandur Vulgen. Everson, W'asIL. I.Whatcom COJ Frank H1 Van Dyke. Williston, N1 Dak. Jesse A. Van. Fossm. 1353 N1 111F111 St, Columbus, 01 Joyce W. Van Luc. Gettysburg. O. Cooley B. Van Mater, 333 Ludlow .1ch., Cincinnati, 01 Finley Van OrsdalL Murphy Sazlaluxium. Albuquerque. N. Mex. Dawsnn D. Van Osdul. Kuskwille, 1nd. George F. Van Pelt. Bradner. 0.1 thnd 1??er Stanley H. Van Pelt. Blue Rock Pk. Barnesburg, 0. M1 8. Van Pelt. Hamilton and Marlowe SL2... Cincinnati. 0. Hebee 1.. Van Winklr. Belme. U. Charles B. Van Zanh Metropolitan Bldg.. Dcnvvr, t'nl. J. A Varicr. Snuth Bend. 1nd. Ray Vaughan Cedar Mills. 01 Martin F. Vereker. 328 Second St Hamilton, 0. Joseph C. Vermilya. Bloomington, 1nd. R. E. Vernor. Nashville. 111. Frank Vierling, Miami Valll'y Huiuu Dayton. 0. Wm. F. Vilter. 21.00 Auburn Ave.. Mt. Auburn. Cincinnati. 01 E. E. Vincent. Sunman, Incl. Frr'rlrrirk C. Vngel. 318 Findlay 51'.H Cincinnati. 0. Arthur Vos. 297-1 Colcrain Ave Cincinnati. U1 W Nurumu L'. Waddell. Cook Mills. 1II.. KColcs CoJ Chas. Wadsworth. Greenwuud. 1nd. 1.. C. Wadsworth. Winston and Smlthrrn Aw Covingtnn, Ky. W'm. W. Wadsworth. 306 E. Jackson St. Munclm Ind. Jacob WV Waffensnmln Santa Fe. N. Mex. D. R. Waggoner, Scanfnrd. Nrb. Wm. C. Wagummz. 37-1 Redford Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Edw. A. Wagner. 3104 jc-H Ave... Cincinnati. 0. W. W. Wagoner. 110 W. Main Stu Webb Finn Mu. John W. Wainwright. SO Wawhingtun Sq 5-. New York. N. Y. George N. Wulduclg 1237 Jeffefrsml AVE Huntington. W. Vm A. Rndnlpl: VValkg-n 2541 Vine 5tH Cincinnati. CL Edward W. VVn'Ikt'r.21'1 W. Sevamh St.. Cincinnati, 0. Rnberr. Byron Walker. McycrsdaJc. PEL John D. Wakefield. Jackson and Taylor 515 Lowland. 01 Page Two IIumlrrcl ?'Fu'rlyjfw L 1 Albert 51 Wall. 620 5. Flower 51,. 1,sz Allgr'lns, Calif. Chatles E. Wallace. New Sharon. luwa, H. Clay Wallace, 2? N. Main SL. Mount Hcalths'. H. Ruben A. Wallaurl 13 N. Jeffersun Bl... NEW Castle. Pa. Millard VValIL-nstein. E100 L'ninn Central Bldg... Cincinnati. 0. . J. Smart Wnllingfurd, '1110 Plvn-mnl St. Paris Ky. J. T. Wallngford1 320 barrurd 53L. L'ovingtnn, Ky J. Thus. Wullingfnrd. 320 Garrard 5L. Cuvington. Ky. James T. VVails, Selling Bldg. Portland Urcgnnk Clmrles A. VValLvr. Lawrellutburg. Ind. Louis AA Walton, Milford. 0, John M. Wamnler. IUD N. Seventh St.. Richmond 1nd1 Carey E. Warnslny Thirtl and Uwrtnn. Ntwuurl. KY. Chas. M. Wanzcr. 113 N Main St, Urhmul. 0. James Ward. Harveysburg. 0. John P. Ward. Main and Liberty 515.. Vuvay, Incl. Howard J. Ware, 2200 Central Ave., CincinnatL 0. l'lnram l-L W'arnnrk, Hnnfnnl. Calif. Daniel B, Warrem Wellston. 0. John N. Wnrrrn. 531i Davidson Hlflgu Sioux City. IBWQA A. M. VUasszun, City L'atL Bank Bldg... Gulvuslon. Texan. Clarence C. VVassum 124 N1 Third 5L. llamilmn. 0. Price T. Waters. White CloutL Mich. lNcwaygn C011 W. Watson Mt. Vrrnnn. Ill. Ilarry C. Wayblc, 4152 Carthage Pikr. St. Bernard. 0. Bertram M. Wuakluy, 21330 Braadway.1ndianannlis1 Ind. David E. Weatherhend. 31028 Reading Rd Cincinnati. 0. Chas. W. W'eaver. Ilealdsburg. Calif. David E. WH'uvn-r. $1158 Clalk SL. Cincinnati. 0. Walter 131 EVeavar, 403 St. Paul Bldu'. Cincinnati, 0 W. 31 Weaver, Miamishum, 0. w, j, weauon H320 N High 51... Columbus. 0. Albert D. Webb Wi amslnwm Ky. Arnold G. H'uhh. 4671 Spring Grow: Aver. Cincinnati. 0. Dudluy Webb. 1UU Broadway. Cincinnati. 0- James E 'chh 2061419 5. Main SI... Tulsa. Okla Joseph Webb. R. F. D. Dry Ridmu Knoxvilk. KY- 111rndkrt0n CnJ an C. VVebh Iligginsvillc. Mn. Chas. W'rlher. 1? Garfield Place. Cincinnati. CL Kenneth L. Weben Crossr PuiuL. Mich. Daniel I. chsLEL Irunton. 0. Joseph S. W'chstcr. Ramon lsland1 0. Joseph H.Weinstein,125 5. Sixth S1..Trrra1-1uute. 1nd. Hiram BA W'riss, 4 WV 7th St. Cincinnati. 0- James G. Welch. Salem 0. Frank G. Welimun, Good Samaritan Hnsnitul, Cincinnati. 01 James W. erluns. Barnezwille. U E. F. W'clls. 47-14- Wnadluwn AW Chicago. Ill. Joseph E. Wells. Pike and W'almn SI... Cynthiana. Hy. R. M. W'ells, Cuul CEIILL'L Pi... lWashingtnn hm Henry C W'endcl. 13 E. MrMil l1 $1.1 L incimlaLi. O. Edwarrj GA F. Wendland. H75 W'eclwnnrl Ann. Cindnnari. 0. Edward S. chdt. 2532 Detroit Ava, Toledo. U. George N Wongun Dalton. 0.. fWaym' CHI? Wm. II. VVeIming. 11-1 Garfwltl PL. kincinnati. U. Gvurge H. Walk. CintinnatL 0.1 :Smtinn L1 Charles L. VVtrthoimrr. b ' Dayton Stu Cincinnati 1.1. Benjamin R West. 4 14th Ann. N. E.. Scarllr. XVushiugLuu. G. B. W'csl. $1646 Macolnh SL, W'nshillglon. U, C. Samuel L. West. 5:; Clairsvilln. 0.. tBulmcmr 130.1 A. L. Ecstbrouk. Ashlry. 0. DIRECTORY1Continued Arthur J. Whallnn, 29 S. Tenth SL, RichmontL 1116. C. 11. Wheeler. Medicai Bldg. Portland. Oregon Myron T. Whippln, 6432 Kenwood 51. Chicago. Ill. G. D. Whitaker. 1? Holmes Avcm Kansas Cty Kan. Malian. WlliLacrE. 2122 Auburn AVE Cincinnati, 0. DA A White, 201 Allison St, Newton. Kanr H. Clay White. 3823 D;- lercy Ava. Lntonia. Ky. Robert A. White. West Ashville. N. C. J. W. Wickersham. 235 Canfield AWL. Detroit, Mich. Jnlm JA Winkhnm. New York AVE. and Prnmly St... Rochester. Pa. W'. H. Wickham, 227 Michigan St, Toledcu1 OA Clement J. Wiechelmnn. 5 Gurh'eld PL. Cincinnati. 0. John A. Wicmer, Powers. Oregon. Tandy Wigleswurth. Twin Falls, Idaho. Hamilton. 1!. Wilcox. Hm. Springs, 5. Dak. XVIII. H. Wilder. 122 S. Michigan AWE. Chicago, Ill. Wm. A. Wildman. Butlewille. 1nd.. Ucmu'ngs CDJ Arthur F. Wilhelmy, Citizen's Title and Trust Bldg. Decatur. 11L Sylvester Wilhelmy. 315 W'. Garfield Ave Srultka Wash. A1015 1. Wilke. Maria Stein. 0.1 1Mercer CuJ Andrew B. Wilkic, R. F. D. Oxford. Darrtown, 01 'IButler COJ R. R. Wllkinson. 1114 E. Eighth 51... Cincinnati. 0. Carl E. Willun, Trafalgar. Ind. Berthold A. Williams. 5 Garheld Place Cincinnati. 0. Boyd T. Williams. University Ann, 5. E, Minneapolis. Minn, Charles A. S. Williams, 831' Third SL. Marietta. 0. Chas. Spence! W'im'dmsml. 25 E. KVashington St, Chicago. Ill. Frank H1 Wiliiams1 91,11 5!. Waller StaH Portsmouth, 0. Georgatta S. Williams. 5113 East Avu.. Hamilton. 0. IL A, Williams. Gammon. Ky. 1Wulfc CoJ J. W. Williams. Sierra Cily. Calif. James H. Williams, Grncon Bldg.. Cincinnati. 0. James S. VVillianls. Mamillon, 0. Joel 0. Williams. 1904 Baldwin 5L. lluustou. Texas Jnhn D. H'illiams. Fartlnsburg. Ky. John G, W'llliams. 3007 Haxrisnll Piklu Cim'innntL U. Myron H. Williams, Holmsburg, lnd.. tBrown CoJ 0. F. Williams. R. 13.13. Crown Point. N0. 4, Dayton, 0. Robt P. WilIiams, 1813 Connecticut Ave.1 Washington. D. C. Salalhiel W. Williams. Mercervillc. O. '1'. W.Williams1 1 tntinn 205, Third SL, Milwaukeeu Wis. William M. W'illinms, Harlem. Mum. W'n'ght F. HVi'lliamF. Jefferson Bldg Peoria. Ill. James II. Williamson. chruemwn. 0., 1Brnwnr: C01! Joseph C. 1Viiliumson. 29 W. Goodale St. Columbus. 0. Milton E. Wuhamsnn. 232 N. Ludlow St., Dayton, 0. C. M. VV'ilsun, Franklin, Pa. Chas. A. Wilrmn. 510 W'. dis! SL. Indianapolis. Ind. Charles M. Wilson. L309 Palladiu Bldg;u Duluth. Minn. l-ngnr M. Wilson. Lcclonia. O. Edwin A. VVilsun. Salem. W. Va. F. E. W'ilson, Huntington BcaclL Cam. F. L. VVilsun. Grt-vrlFIc-IrL O, 11. L. Wilson. Winflcld. Kan. llpnry R. W'ilson. 3T1 E, Washington St. New Cast'. Pa. J, R1 Wilson. 150$ E. Fourth St.. CincinnaLi. 0. John E. W'ilsou. 311 Main St. Falmouth. Ky. John E. Wilson. Butler. Ky.. tPoul-smn 170.1 Julius M. XVilsnn. Marissa. 11L Marcus E. Wilson. 415 Broadway, Cincinnati. 0. Robert. F1. W'ilsom Mt. Vernon. Ind.. 11R. F. D. No. 81 Richald J. W'ila'um Salem, Ind. Samuel 3 Wilson. Tampa, Fla. Thnmas W. Wilsnn, New Harmony, Ind, Wm. H. W'ilson. Greenfield, CI. Chas, E. Windeler. 627 Grovcland Park. Chicago. Ill. John J. Winn. 1 121 CarLur Ave Norwood. 0. Ethel F. Winston. Children's llospital, ML Auburn, Cincinnati, 0. Adolph C. Wintermeyer. 1014 Madison AW:u Covingtun. Ky. G. J. C. Wintcrmute. Celinm H. Geoxge W. Wixe. Wilmington. 0. D. S Wiseheart. Sandspringa, Mont. Jnhn S. Wiscmnn. 1009 5. Fifth Sf... Itunton. 0. Samuel V. Wiseman. 344-1 Walwurth Ave Cincinnati. 0. William N. Wishard. 23 E. Ohio St, Indianapolm lild- W. E. Wisner. Columbus. Ind. John VVitlmnI. Kings Mills. G. Samuci L. Witham. Fortville. Ind, William 1-11 Witherspuun. Harrodsburg Ky. Harry J. Wittenberg. 1319 Spring St.. Cincinnati. 0. J. W, VVittenmeyer. Peebles. 0. Thrndnrl' M. Wittkamn, 1437 Walnut St... Cincinnati, 0. John M. Withrow. 22 W 7th 51.. Cincinnati, 0. Jacob Wolf. Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh. Pa. Slumund Wolf. 5 Garfield Place. CincinnaLi. 0. Anna Wolfrum, 322 Center St. Hailevue. Ky. David I. Wulislcin. '22 W. Seventh 51... Cincinnati. 0. Orlando P. Wolverton, Greenville. 0. Elmer U. World, Columbus. Inrl, Oliver J. Wood, Miami AWL. Cleves. 0. Wm. H. Wood. Smithtield. 0,. Uefferson COJ Howard 1. Wuuleurn. 3112 Ieffersun Ave Cincinnati. 0. Marvin E. Wnndling Luz: VPgas. N. Mex. Charles J. Woods. Darien. Ga. Ht-nry L. Woodward. No. 1 Melrose Bldg.. Cincinnati. 0. Leslie A. XVoolf. The White Hospital. Ravenna. O. Theudure W. Wnrknmn. 7:4 Wooster Avon Akron. 0. R. R. W'orthingmn. Indianola, Ill., iVermillion CnJ J. D. Wrr-nm Fairchild Bldg. Placervine. Calif, Allison 13. WrighL Akron. 0. J. W. Wright. Central Nat. Bank Bldg Columbus. 0. James W1 Wright, 11813 W1 Taylor St.. Kokomo. Ind. John A. W'right. 1.812 Cherly St. Toledo. 0. Jonathan M. Wright, RA F. D1 Franklin, Red Lion. 0.. tWarren CoJ Willis 1-2. Waggant. MansEeld. 0. Alexander Wylie. Ripley, U. 11 L. Wylie. Ripley. 0. Frank B. Wynn. 4.21 mm Manaur Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind. Y Orville B. Yager. Ulmlcuu, Ky. Harry My Yancey, Mays Lick. Ky.. 0143,5011 CuJ Juhu E. Yarlinu. 35 E. Main St. Peru, Ind, W. S. Yaxell, Mavsville. Ky. Wm. S. Yeager. Lcipsic. O. Chas. H. Venue. Washington. 1nd. John Bnhan York. 1109 Stuaxt Ave HousLun. Taxas. Wm. 11. YOSL 322.12 S. Main SL, Findlay. 0. Hopplr' W. Young. 1604 Kanawha SL. Charleston. W. Va. Ndson H. Young. 2102 Cherry 5L, Toledo. 0. Slcpheu J. Vnnng. Terra. Haute. Ind. Wm. 13. Young. 406 Broadway. Cincinnati. 0. Claude Ynutscy. 317 E. Seventh St... Newport. Ky. Albert A. Yungblut. 19 W. Seventh St. Cincinnati. 0. Page Two Ifumired Thrriy-Jix DIRECTORY-Continued 2 Charles XV. chlar, Defiance. 0. Philip Znnller. 5th and Race St. Cincinnati. U. David Zcpin. MIN Page Ave St. Louis. Mo annk P. Zcrfass. L359: N. Third SL. Hamilton. 'CL Carl Zirglrr, 2362 VVhPt-lt-I SL. Cincinnati. 0, Jerome Ziegler. Maysvillc, Ky. T. J. ZinlEr, EasL Chattanuuga. TEIUL Samuel Zielonka, 852 E Rockdale Ave CincimmLi. U E. Zimmer. Upland. 1nd. Carolyn Zimmerman E. Grandview Ava, NuwuorL, Ky. Page Two Hmadrzd Th-irfy-sevm Harry A. Ziumlcnnml. IHU W Rayon AW Ycungutuwn. U. Henry A. Zimmerman. Huisnpplt'. Pun tSmImrsvl LioJ E. Gustav Zinkc. 4 W'. 7th SL. t'i cinnaLi. U. Stanley 0 Zinkr, 4 W'. Srvrnth St.. Cincinnati. 0. J. W, Ziun. Flannagnn, HL. iLivinusLun CUJ Wm, J. Zinn, 57.. Sherman. Ky, Wm. J Zinn. Jr., Shrrnmn. Ky. Fred E. lenslcin, 051 Second Stu Detwn. Mich. Samuel L. Zurmchlyu Kingttun. U, Albert 0. Zwiclh 19 W. Seventh 5L. Cincinnati, I'J. 3lllllllHlu'UII! IiUlIJlHIIIIIHHIH'IIIIHHIIHIIIIIH.N' nm- : o HHIIIlllllllIIIIHIUJLEIHIIHHHHJ': 1. ukl I- $ -'!5' L I Pugc Two Hundred Thirty-mlgh! Advertising HE aclvertisers herein listed have made possible the publication of this book. READ THEIR WKDS CAREFULLY PATRONIZE THEM The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA JOSEPH M. GANTZ. General Agent. Gwynne Buildinghcannl 69H! Non-Cancpllnhle Division CINCINNATI. UHIU 475W?- x? 4; . Ix i :ll il I.W'flliil ; 4K0? THINKERS Dear Doc: You probably recognize the contra? figure in the ahOVe picture. ThiH Feliow is very interesting. He has pienty of time to THINK, but think is aii he can do. He can't ACT even when it gets cold. Now the poor fellows on either side also have pienty of time to think, and also plenty of time Lo Worry, but it is too Late for them to act. Doctor, you have the time to think and the time to act. It is your solemn duty to your family. Take a Few minutes and consider the position you will be it with your income gone, and it will be gone good and proper if you are disabled. it is in your power to insure your income up to $1000 a month for a small yearly cost undor my new poTicy Which cannot be cancelled by the company. Don't wait for the agent to call on youi Drop me a card or call, and I will be glad to show you the way to relieve yourself of your greatest worry. Sincerely yours, h44$49 x o'- ,h i z 3' , i Guaranteed One Year by the General Motors Corporation The Sheridan is especially adapted for Physicianst use, hecause it is a sturdy . car and can stand rougher usage with a mmimum of attention than any car ever built. A call comes in at three A. M. 15 your car ready? It may he if it is just any car: if will hC if it is a Sheridan. Its permanent Finish defles any weather --bniling sun and driving 51ch alike. Its easy starting. power, You are assured the utmost in tire. oil and gas Milagc, under any condi- tion. This is Clue tn the fact that the Sheridan is a prc-war car. developer! :71an perfevl'ed from war experience. quick acceleration and riding comfort is. a source of relief to those who have experienced the lack of these qualities in other cars. A large compartment is available near the clriVEr's seat for physicians, instruments. Sheridan Motor Cars are designed and built for motorists who demand style, speed and smartness. coupled with the utmost mechanical iitness. The Roadster, Touring Car and Sedan are an display. The Sheridan is built complete by the world's greatest motor car organization. The General Motors Corporation. Sheridan Autonmbiles are enduring, dependable, eificient, economical. com- fortable, tmuble-proof and satisfying. The Sheridan is the Greatest Value Ever Offered. PRICES DELIVERED j 333$FMODELS ' ' $$$gg'gg 1N HNHNNATI P SEDAN ii: ........ iii 29:35:00 FOX-KLEIN MOTOR CAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS 807-809 Race Street, - - - - CINCINNATI, O. THE CHAS. SCHIEAR MOTOR CAR Co. Offers to demonstrate for your approval the following cars: HUDSON SUPER-SIX ESSEX CARS HUPMOBILES ALL CINCINNATI SUCCESSES Main Oche Ninth and Sycamore Canal 2377 Twentrfive aw Authorized Auxiliary Service Stations Located in all Suburbs to Render VICINITY Service to Owners THE WELBON MOTOR CAR C0. DISTRIBUTORS Seventh and Walnut Streets, CINCINNATI, OHIO Weure not Accusing You But 501110 of your patients may art'use you of not be up tO-datc, because you have not installed the OSSILUX. You realize it is a necessity in your profession. and you calft afford to fool the public. We know some of your reasons for not installing an XvRAY outfiL. and with these reasons in mind. have clesugned the OSSILUX for you. This is Proof Of the old saying. Nemeasity is the mother of invention . You have reasmis for not having your operating room equipped with an X-RAY outfit. We realized it was Haessury to design ymn' ideal outfit, and here are a few Of 0mm mfing features. SIZE-Smallost on the market. Nu floor space required. RESULTsi Perfect. Cleur negatives. DANGER-Nune. Entirely shielded and shack-proof. PRICEgDcntal 0mm $250.00. F.0.B. factory, Cincinnati. TERMS IF DESIRED -l Patents: penriingi. Scientiiic Engineering Co. 2421 GILBERT AVENUE Phone, Woudburn 4071 lEJlEIE IEIIEIIEI El OUR POLICY: MM. u we SQFUG' and try to please The Bovis-Oldsmobile C0. DISTRIBUTORS READING ROAD AT ELSINORE CANAL 5841 OUR CREED: a Oldsmobiles win WMOME by comparrson T The H. 8; T. AUTO Company PERFESTED W;1;1I1V1HER H085 Service to a Doctor -- is Paramount .3 as E Service wilh us is-our business foundation. IEIIEIEEIEIIEEEEIEIIE EEEEEEEEEE IEI EEEEEEEE IEIEJIEIEEIIEIIEEIE Motor Cars Built in Service at our factory, hacked by our own service locally means that-THE NASH is the W ideal car for the physician. The 1114-1116 Race Street F. J. Santry Motors CINCINNATI, Company OHIO 806 Sycamore Street AUBURN BEAUTY SIXiEither Roadster or Coupe The Logical and Ultimate Physician's Car. Ask those Physicians who own them. The Bowman-Trautman C0. DISTRIBUTORS 2417-19 Gilbert Avenue Telephone: Woodburn 4262 . ., ' The Cincinnati M Sanitarium, ICOLLEGE HILL CINCINNATIJ'L For Mental and Nervous Disorders . FRANK W. LANGDON, M. D. .................... Visiting Consultant MedlcalStaff EGBERT w. FELL B. S., M. D. ............ ResidentClinicnlDirectur CHAS B. ROGERS, M. D .................. Resident Medical Director Ina nnmuuu Sanalurium ESTABLISHED IN 19M y sanaturium with superior laboratory facilities for making 21 :'litf0rential diagnosis. A sanaturi um For the treat, mcnt of pulmonary inher- CLllosis; more than a sane.- torium, a school in which paLicnts arc: taught the nature of the disease, the nm-cssary daily regime, to effect a cure and the knowl- edge so important for them to p05- sess to maintain a cure after they have 11 ee 11 d i 5 - c h a 1' g e d from th e 9.21 n a t 0 A rium. Stereoscoplc X-Ray plates, skin tests for asthma,Goetsch test for exophthalmic goitre. Wasserman and other lab- oratory procedures are car- ried out daily in our labor- atory. OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX DEPENDABLE POWERFUL ECONOMICAL Ask the man of your profession who owns one Dr. A. H. Duntin. Canal 390 Dr. M. E. Bowles, Warsaw 2600 Dr. E. A. Craig. Valley 87 Dr. T A. Pease. W. 3962 Dr. Helena Rattarman. Canal. 136 Dr. A. W. Corrill, R. 1033 Dr. C. W. Beaman. Canal 51 Dr. C. WT. Belzner, C. 174 Dr. G. E. Mann. M. 4501 Dr. G. R. Frumme. W. 3914 Dr. H. E. faldwell. W. 2686-1' Dr. Wm. G. Hicr. Mdville 55 Phone Canal 2737 for information and demonstration SEDAN -m- COUPE - TOURIN G -ROADSTER The Cincinnati Oakland Motor Co. Wholesale and Retaii Distributors 1026 Gilbert Avenue W'TS GWGCe I Simmigp: 403:7 . 'w: 5:31??? y . upertor -gii?k wwg rPerfection . . QWML'; .. - - ' Ww e unit g'Platesww - 1mw MinepthawdColor Plain you 510531? syn oiSWEARJT Canal 351 1.20 DpnraPL A11 cuts in this book made by lhe abnve cnncern. G. R. ROESSLY LABORATORIES X-Ray Department Radiographs, Treatment, and diagnosis, A. D. ECHERT, M. D. Bacteriological Department 907 Clark Street. Private Branch. West 463. Blond W'asserman teat. Mivrnscnpic examinations of all kinds. Gonocuccus cumplimem lest. Bacluriulogit'ul dutcrminulions. Blood count. Urinalysis. Blood cultures. Fecal examinations. W'idal test. Autogvnmxs Vacrim-s. F. V. CHESS. M. LL. Bacteriologisl, Fint'innati. O. Frigirlalglrgench 51:33:31? ; HThe Product of 2 Experience H C HTJJ H HQEEEOLEIJ HEIIHIILHIIHIHHIHHHHIIHIHI:IIHI::HIHIHHHHLIHIJHIHJIH AUTHORIZED AGENTS Auto Salesaid Service Co. W A. J. WISSEL, Proprietor F 0rd Parts Accessories LHLI H-H HIIIHI IIHI H HLHHIIII H HHE HIIHIIIIII H'IHI UHI HIIHIIIIII H HHE'HIHHIIIII H W HHHI HII HII L 916 Race Street, Cincinnati, 0. ROFESS IONAL and businessmen and women every- where enjoy the un- usual convcnicnrv. rc- liahility and vvonomy afforded by Chevrolet Hutunwbiles. W GhavmletMnmrBu. 1106 Race Street CINCINNATI. OHIO W Sales Service CANAL 4784 Y The Bauer Auto Sales Company 316-322 East Sixth Street llf'd L-F. Gonlidge X-Ray Unit Mode' Gives Un'ailingPermrmance This unit meets the demand of the Physician 01' Hospital. It is simplyr constructed. easy to oper- ate and compact. Silent in operationithcre is nothingr to frighten the patient. Adjustments made from any angle or CINCINNATI, O. The Herold Motor Car C0. 918 Race Street CINCINNATI. OHIO DISTRIBUTORS OF Reo Automobiles p 0 s i t io n . There is uni- formly L' 0 n - stant volume and penetra- t i o n 0 f X 7 Rays, 3. n d 53 fcfy both from elcctrical shark uild exposure of operator to rays. The unii is admirable fm- all ru- d ingraphic woa'k f' llms, standard HF routine work, as well as for EIIIEI'gEFle radiography. In Orderngopalart'ze Model No. 530 we ant-r f0r limited lime-this Unit at terms that are very in- teresting. Physicians and Has, pimls, :10? yet supplied. should write at once. THE LIEBEL-FlAHSHEIM BU. MANUFACTURERS 470-I2-l4-IB-l8 HEME ST. CINCINNATI. 0. WJfIthorJ n?gs R 74144.2: deafy'thVfwwxfdsyOHI'; Mmff 1fs5opes,am51frammra7mt$ -r. r13 ff -A re Hare 8Fahope: foEPaHP Social and eggchool 'thjcl'ropg 6pecial al'f'enf'ioo give Yo engraawog f ooogramcj,CF I'a F'leroa ig, Wed qu Inviv- rariog; Vidihog Garcgynaarfy iovirahonj a5? l$a0ce d'Eilrograrmgr l' cm. are cor Ia. InVI ed 0 vijI oura l woman 313 Reparrmeol'a CPD? Gibjopgperio Got: GSWHODED I21 $5 123': W65? , I- People for Whom the Best is None Too Good Arc always the most enthusiastic concerning the- emellence of our Dry Cleaning and Dyeing We have Um: DI the Illosl efficient Remodeling Departments in the country. Furstransformed into the mode very quickly. Men's and women's garments altered in any way desired. We dye fur skins and remodel them in any way. We tailor make Menhs or Ladies, Suits $50.00 up. Latest Styles. Send goods parcel push We have no agents. THE TEASDALE CO. 625-627 Walnut St., Cincinnati. Ohio WarnerDruthemicalGo. Manufacturing Chemists OFFICE AND LABORATORY 914 Race street. Phone Ulnal I483 CIN INNATI, D. GLYCALOIDS fur Bronchial disorders fA Gnaiacol Preparationl. GRANATINE tthe tasteless Tape Worm specificJ. HOMATROPINE HYDROBROMIDE U.S.P. EUCATROPINE HYDROCHLORIDE tEuphthalminej PHENACAINE HYDROCHLORIDE Ulnlo- cainej. Manufactured by Ihe Werner Drug 8:. chemical Bu. 914 Race Street, - CINCINNATI, O. Careful Attention Given to the Filling ol' OCULAR PRESCRIPTIONS by lhe Standard Optical Company C. A. CULBERTSON. Proprietor 13 ARCADE Telephone, Main 660 W OPTICAL GOODS BINOCULARS The Grandview Sanitarium for Mental and Nervous Diseases Especial feature of treatment is INDIVIDUAL CARE. Lnratirm ideal. Twenty-Iive acres, well wooded. retired. yet accessible. Modern equipment. Descriptive circular on request. City UHice. 712 Mercantile Library Building. By Appointment. DR. .T. M. RATLIFF. DR. T. A. RATLIFF. Rosidrm Medical Dl'l'eclor. Resident Physician. Glenway Avenue, Price Hill CI NCINNATI What the Right Clothing Store Should Do for You! It should give you good merchandise: quality should be the chief consideration; such clothes as HART. SCHAFFNER 85 MARX make. It should give you the lowest possible price for good quality. It should give you pleasant. willing service; a ser- vice that seeks your best interest. It should give your money back if yuuure not satisfied. We,re doing these things THE DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP 417-419-421-423 Vine Street, Corner Arcade The Home of HART, SCIIAFFNER 8:. MARK CLOTHES MITC H ELI BS FurTIETlfrZJECia-kygugs And always have an exlvnsiw- ulmitrr' Draperles of approved styles in:- - For Doctors' Reception Rooms WILLOW, REED, MAHOGANY, WALNUT and MISSION OAK. AL Most Reasonable Prices. The Robert Mitchell Furniture Company 616-620 Race Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO Oxford Retreat A Private Hospiial fnr Nervous and Mental Diseases, AIcoholic and Nur- t-utu- Inebnely. Incorporated 1883. HVDLII'JLI' dn-wurluwnlr. I'ur mun mull wrnmm furrl'ut LILln-uliun tu pruun-I' ' nmdmn mnwnIrIIn-x umd ' Fm'llllwa uvu-anl, Eh- lerLwy .mrl M u hilu u-la-vnu-ul, ll'lllwl .ulrl Inmllitul. u - .unws m Lawn Jm'l I'ureilr ?lvluilrs I'ruul l'inu iunuu. A'l Imma' 1Iu1n Inr iiilll'lptlll-LHHtal.xxv.i't.1t, llllmimduih' Ifor references. terms and descriptive Circu- li add'm R. HARVEY COOK, PhyHieiun-in-Flliel'. Oxford. Bull? l'n., Uhio m. E. math 3c 0111. MEMBERS THE CINCINNATI STOCK EXOHANGE Elnnwtment gamma BLUMENTHAL DEALERS IN NEW YORK AND LOCAL STOCKS STANDARD OILS AND SUBSIDIARIES MUNICIPAL BONDS 307 anion must ?Builntng AVONDALE and thtctunatt, ED. WALNUT HILLS TELEPHONE MAIN aosa Pharmacist Edward A. Kuertz Merchant Tailor L. M. PRINCE ' : OPTICAL ?ab$ CO. CORRYVILLES SANITARY g FRENCH DRY CLEANER 108 West Fourth Street Goods Called for and Delivered. CINCINNATI, O. SPEBd Wurk Specialist. 2628 Vine Street, Cincinnati. 0. Phone Avon 3821 The mm Building in Cincimwli Devoted lo lhe Art or Phalngrnphy. STUDIO GRAND PHOTOGRAPHS 7I4-7l6 RACE ST. Cinempa+i I Duplicate of any photo used in this Annual can he had al any mp DIAGNOSE VALUES ND you will find that the values oEered by the L JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY are the best today. All merchandise is marked on the new low price basis. which means that you have the advantage of every drop in prices. And added to this advantage, the highest quality merchandise. The J ohn Shillito Company 'QESTABLISHED 1830. BANISTER SHOES repreSent the highest stage in the evolution of shoe making. Their leather is the . finest that world markets afford; their workmanship is the product of 11135161- craftsmen ; their style is in accordance wiLh gentlemen's taste. ?;bGSmiib-Kasson C30. WAGNERS Scit-nlilicully Prepared ARTIFICIAL MINERAL Office Furniture Lg? Medicinal 3g? Waters Accepted as lhc Standard by Ihc Medical Profes- sion. VIBHY. The BAHLSBAD.EIc. WAGNER4382$EEESJiL'Eilujigruit Bever- M A C E Y - H A L L SPJAl3 ?g lh'c finest and pures; GINGER ALE made. Company Thew,T,WagneVs Sons Co. 543 Main Street, CINCINNAT1,0. 1920-1926 Race St.,vincinnati- ?;?;HESZ LANGDON - MEYER LABORATORIES 519 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. PHONE CANAL 4381 OHer compiete Clinical and Chemiml Services to the Medical Pm- fession. We are equipped to handle any kind uf Semlngiral, Hemato- lngiral, BacteriologicaL Pathological and Vaccine work, etc. The Chemical DPpartment ul'fL-n. rumplete servire in Fund, Drug. W'ater, Toxicological and Physiological chemical analysis, L'lL'. NU treatments given. Coniainpm, Fro Tables and instruction as to taking specimens lurnished tree on rcqucs'r. Clinical Director. FLETCHER LANGDON. M. D. Chemical Director, E. M. MEYER. B. S. KELLY?-0UALITY SPRINGS FOR GUARANTEE EVERY CAR SPRINGS FOR EVERY TRUCK DRIVE YOUR CAR INTO OUR SPACIOUS SERVICE STATION AND LET US REPAIR, RE - ARCH OR INSTALL NEW SPRINGS IN YOUR CAR. WITH INSTANTANEOUS SERVICE The Kelly Spring C0. WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 SERVICE CALLS FROM DOCTORS The service we render doctors is of inestimable value. A phaue call from a doctor stating lhaL his Lire has blown out, or his storage battery ' has gone dead , bring our SERVICE CAR to him immediately, regardless of what part of the city he may be at the tlmcthC trouble occurs. Next time you are in trouble take advantage of this service. Write our phone number in yeur notc book for future reference. RACINE TIRES The Racine extra tested multi-mile cord with the shackiabsnrhing strip has wnn favor with ducLDrs all over the country. Why? Because the seemingly everlaating service they gwe. The guarantee of 8,000 miles is the minimum number of miles you Can expert ilom them. COOPER BATTERIES The guarantee the Cooper Battery is sold under predptermines economy in its purchase; his guar- anteed to render the longest length of starting and lighting service per dollar DO YOU CONTEMPLATE BUYIN G AN AUTOMOBILE? If you do. let IJE equip it with new bumpers. spotlight. side wind shield protectors. etc. WE carry one of the best and most Cumplctc lines of car equipment in tht- City. The Schlichte Tire and Supply Co. Eighth and Main Streets Canal 4828 THE SAME A. CROCKER COMPANY WI! equip Dhyh'lcians' nnd allrgenns' ofates conuplele supplying furnitum. -, gI-r-H. npnrating lahlcs and cabinets. bed-slde and olEcc tables. surgical Instru- snaigigl merits, applll'el. bandages. medicines. drugs llld pharmaceuticals. Stan- -fg-mln dard equipment of the Medical Profession. x - DEALERS IN EVERY- THING USED B'I' PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. SURGICAL FURNITURE. $$$$$ng Emmm m QM WWW 18-20 WEST SEVENTH ST., CINCINNATI, 0. SERVICE TO MANKIND '. HE mosl lasting and the broadest sumess of any institution must be l'aased upon service to mankind. There is no held in which a greater service is rendered to hu- manity than in the collection, preparation and distribution of medicinal preparations for the cure of the sick and for the relief of the suffering. This service has been most acceptably rEndered year in and year out for 92 years by The Wm. B. Merrell Company. Such service is at the command of physicians Who specify Merrell preparations when prescribing. These preparations represent the best possible form of the drugs from which they are made. Y FOUNDED 1828 The Wm. S. Merrell Company CINCINNATI. OHIO m Lint ' . THEMAX WREHERSIEMCQ HOSPITAL SUPPLIES CiNCINNATI.DHJO. ONE OF OUR MANY DISPLAY FLOORS VER HUNDRED YEARS AGO, MAX WOCHER Q entered the Surgical Industry in Paris, France, and in 1837 estabiished in Cincinnati. GIGencraLions of Surgeons and Doctors throughout the world have been served, and the name WOCHER stamped on our wares has sLood the test of quality and fair dealing. GIThe house of WOCHER stands at the head of Americak Surgical Supply Firms. Qlts general assortment and variety of products used by Haspitals, Physicians and Surgeons is larger than any American Firm 111 this line. CI! Complete Equipments for Modern OFFICES, Hospital Furniture, Electrical Apparatus, X-Ray, High Frequency. Scientifu: Labora- tory Apparatus, Chemical Glassware. Orthopaedic Appliances, and Elastic Hosiery. 1H52VKAX WOCHER 8:50N Co. CINCINNATI'S GREAT SURGICAL SUPPLY HOUSE Factories: 607-609-611-613 College St. General Otlices: Hospital Supply Department: Warehouses: 19-21 .23-25-27 West Sixth St. 35-37-39-41-43 West Sixth St. Vine St. Commerce St. CINCINNATI, OHIO P6341199 HundredSixty-m