Journal of roentgenology (1919) (14757387075)
Summary
Identifier: journalofroentge2191west (find matches)
Title: Journal of roentgenology
Year: 1919 (1910s)
Authors: Western Roentgen Society
Subjects: Radiology
Publisher: Iowa City, Iowa : Western Roentgen Society, 1918-1919
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia and the National Endowment for the Humanities
Text Appearing Before Image:
$5.50, single copies, $1.50. Entered as second-class matter January 17, 1919, at the Post Office atIowa City, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Copyright, 1919, by the WesternRoentgen Society, Inc. VOL. II—21 EDITOR Bundy Allen, M. D. Iowa City, Iowa Iowa State University Hospital ASSOCIATE EDITORB. H. Orndoff, M. D. Chicago, 111. 1925 Field Annex Building EDITORIAL STAFFE. A. Merritt, M. D. Council Bluffs, Iowa City National Bank Building Maximilian J. Hubeny, M. D. Chicago, 111. 4500 N. Winchester Avenue W. S. Lawrence, M. D. Memphis, Tenn. Bank of Commerce and Trust Building Frank Smithies, M. D. Chicago, 111. 27 S. La Salle Street Albert F. Tyler, M. D. Omaha, Nebr. City National Bank Building Alden Williams, M. D. Grand Rapids, Michigan91 Monroe Avenue E. W. Rowe Lincoln, Nebraska First National Bank Building I. S. Trostler, M. D. Chicago, 111. 615 Garfield Avenue Henry Schmitz, M. D. Chicago, 111. 25 E. Washington StreetFred C. Zapffe, M. D. Chicago, 111. 25 E. Washington Street
Text Appearing After Image:
EDITORIAL The Journal of Roentgenology established early in 1918will close its existence with this issue. Two short yearsconstitute the period of its usefulness and two volumes itssubstance. The Journal was conceived and materializedentirely within the hands of the members of the Society.The group of members constituting the editors, editorialstaff and the officers of the Society during- the period of itsexistence labored diligently with complete concerted effortin its behalf. The termination of their efforts in connectionwith this Journal leaves not only pleasant memories ofstrenuous effort in a new field of endeavor, but has un-doubtedly sealed ties of friendship which cannot be broken. The appearance of the Journal may be thought of as anadventure in the field of scientific journalism. The prin-cipal requisite existing in those more directly responsiblefor it was red blood and ambition and it was hoped that thismight counterbalance in a measure for lack of experience. The officers