History of the great Northwest and its men of progress : a select list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, professional and official life . ars he went to New Yorkand entered Bellevue Hospital Medical Col-lege, where he took the regular course inmedicine and surgery and the allied branchesof study and was graduated in March, again returned to the practice of his pro-fession, which he continued until the sum-mer of 1886, when he went to Europe for ayear of study in Berlin and Vienna. Uponhis return to Mankato he resumed his jiro-fessional work, and continu
History of the great Northwest and its men of progress : a select list of biographical sketches and portraits of the leaders in business, professional and official life . ars he went to New Yorkand entered Bellevue Hospital Medical Col-lege, where he took the regular course inmedicine and surgery and the allied branchesof study and was graduated in March, again returned to the practice of his pro-fession, which he continued until the sum-mer of 1886, when he went to Europe for ayear of study in Berlin and Vienna. Uponhis return to Mankato he resumed his jiro-fessional work, and continued it up to thepresent time, with intervals of six weeks ortwo months sjient every two or three yearsin study and observation in some of thelarger cities, for the purpose of familiarizinghimself with any new discoveries or methodswhich may have been adojited in his jirofes-sion. Dr. Andrews is a member of the Min-nesota Medical Society, of the Minnesota Valley Medical Society, of the American JledicalAssociation, and of other medical organizations. He has taken very little interest inpolitics, although he was nominated formavor of Jlaiikato in 1893 and came within. . \v. .\.\iii;i;\vs. seven votes of being elected. In the spring of1895 he was induced to take a seat in thecouncil as a representative of the Fourth^Vard of that city. Dr. Andrews is at p^sentdevoting himself largely to the practice ofsurgeiy, and but few physicians in the stateenjoy a larger or more lucrative has always been a Kejiublican and identi-fied with that party. He is a member of theMasonic fraternity and was for two yearssenior warden, and then for four consecutiveyears master, of the Blue Lodge, Mankato,No. 12. He is a member of the MankatoBoard of Trade, and of the Social ScienceClub of Mankato. He was reared in the Meth-odist church and became a member of thatsociety when about tweiily years of age. Hewas married, April 4, 1877, to Miss JennieFrench, formerly of Wellsville, N. Y., bu
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