. One hundred years of medicine and surgery in Missouri; historical and biographical review of the careers of the physicians and surgeons of the state of Missouri, and sketches of some of its notable medical institutions . dical Collegein 1854, which thesis was publishedin the medical journals. Dr. Evanshas been in the harness oyer fiftyyears, and duping all that time hastaken only four weeks recreation,always cheerfully responding to thecalls of the sick in all kinds ofweather, both day and night. He has ever taken a deep interestin charity work. He is a memberof a number of medical societies
. One hundred years of medicine and surgery in Missouri; historical and biographical review of the careers of the physicians and surgeons of the state of Missouri, and sketches of some of its notable medical institutions . dical Collegein 1854, which thesis was publishedin the medical journals. Dr. Evanshas been in the harness oyer fiftyyears, and duping all that time hastaken only four weeks recreation,always cheerfully responding to thecalls of the sick in all kinds ofweather, both day and night. He has ever taken a deep interestin charity work. He is a memberof a number of medical societies—county, district, State and national—and has read many papers of in-terest before them, some of whichhave been published. FAYETTE C. EWING. Born in La Fourche Parish, Fayette Clay Ewing, the subject of this sketch, was educated in theUniversity of the South, Tennessee,and the University of a preference for thescience of medicine he entered theMedical Department of Tulane Uni-versity, New Orleans, and later con-tinued his studies in the JeffersonMedical College of Philadelphia. Adiploma was issued to him by thatinstitution in 1884, and in 1885 helocated himself for the practice of. his profession in Washington, D. four years of successful prac-tice in the National Capital heturned his face westward and tookup his residence in the growing me-tropolis of Kansas City. Threeyears later he determined to practicea specialty and moved his family toLondon, where the year 1893 waspassed in special study in the Lon-don hospitals and attending theLondon Post-Graduate School. An-other year was spent in Vienna andNew York; then he resumed prac-tice in Louis, which offered theinducement of a larger field for spe-cial work. Dr. Ewing has prospered. 211 ONE HUNDRED TEARS OF making many professional and so-cial friends for himself. Dr. Ewingis a Fellow of the British Khino-logical, Larvngological and Otologi-cal Association, and with one not-able
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