File:History of Illinois Republicanism, embracing a history of the Republican party in the state to the present time with biographies of its founders and supporters also a chronological statement of (14581396440).jpg

Identifier: historyofillinoi00raum (find matches)
Title: History of Illinois Republicanism, embracing a history of the Republican party in the state to the present time ... with biographies of its founders and supporters ... also a chronological statement of important political events since 1774
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: Raum, Green B. (Green Berry), 1829-1909
Subjects: Republican Party (U.S.)
Publisher: Chicago, Rollins Pub. Co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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and hospital work. This, in addition to his practice asresident physician of the Grand Pacific Hotel, consumes his entire time. Dr. Stringfield has a wide acquaintance among doctors and students, aswell as the general public—being a member of the American Medical Associa-tion, the Illinois State Medical Society and the Chicago Medical Society. Heis a past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias and a member of the Grand Lodge,and was chaplain of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He is anactive member of the Hamilton and Chicago Athletic Clubs, and widely knownas a consistent Republican—always ready to help his party in any way possible.His friends in the administrative circles are legion. He is the personal friendand physician to Senator Mason, and a host of other leaders in the party. Hehas never sought office, but has always been regarded as good timber. He wasmarried August 14, 1889, to Miss Josephine Milgie, of Chicago. His offices arein the Westem Union Building. 724
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J^^y^^Ly/u^<~&. /d 725 ARTHUR HUMPHREY. Born beyond the Middle West, Jul)- 13, 1858, from an ancestry embracingsome of the oldest and most influential families of old Virginia and Pennsyl-vania. Mr. Humphrey spent the earlier portion of his life on a farm and in thestock-raising and milling business, where a naturally robust constitution andkindly disposition were given full development. In his youth he attended thecommon schools and later a State normal, but his real education was acquiredby private study and reading and in the school of nature and experience. In 1880 Mr. Humphrey came to Chicago, a stranger, with practically nocapital, but with a sterling integrity, an indomitable will and an abiding faith inthe future. He soon secured a position as instructor and afterwards as super-intendent of the business department, of Bryants Business College. While en-gaged in this work his leisure time and evenings were employed in reading law.With a desire to get a more practical exp

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