BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF DR, SAMUEL EDWIN MILLIKEN. [Reprint from Physicians and Surgeons of America.] SAMUEL EDWIN MILLIKIN. MILLIKEN, Samuel Edwin, New York city, born December 2, 1865, at Mansfield, Tex., is the son of Samuel Ramsey and Annie Henrietta (Campbell) Milliken, formerly of Paducah, Ky. ; grandson of William Milliken, born in Orange county, N. C. Samuel E. Milliken was educated at the Add- Ran College, Throp’s Spring, Tex., and at the Throp’s Spring Commercial College; commencing the study of medicine in 1884, in that town, under Dr. R. M. Oates, afterward was under the precep- torship of Dr. David W. Yandell and Dr. John A. Ouchterlony, Louisville, Ky. ; attended two courses of lectures at the University of Louisville, Medical Department, and was graduated March 1, 1887, being one of ten to pass the highest examination in all the branches. Dr. Milliken was physician to Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital, Louisville, for one year follow- ing graduation ; and house surgeon to the Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, New York city, one year. September 1, 1889, he commenced the private practice of medicine in New York city. He has been lecturer on surgery and chief of clinic in the New York Polyclinic since 1891 ; attending surgeon to the Randall’s Island Hospital since 1894; surgeon-sn-chief to the New York Infirmary for Crippled Children since 1894; and assistant surgeon to the Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, 1889-92. Dr. Milliken devotes his attention to surgical diseases of children and to orthopedic surgery. He was one of the first Americans, 1890, to per- form Bassini's operation for the radical cure of inguinal hernia; in 1893, originated a method of tendon grafting for deformities resulting from infantile paralysis; and in 1893 devised the ham- mock method of applying plaster-of-Paris jacket. He is the author of articles on “ Radical Cure of Inguinal Hernia f Medical Record, 1892; “Treat- ment of Hydrocele by Carbolic Acid Injection,” Annals of Snrgery, 1891 ; “Diagnosis and Treat- merit of Hernia in Children,” New York Polyclinic, 1893; “Ingrowing Toe-Nail,” ibid., 1893; “A Review of the Operative Treatment for the cure of Inguinal Hernia,” read before the Pan-American Medical Congress, 1893, and published in the Pacific Medical Journal, 1893; “Pott’s Disease of the Spine in Children,” International Journal of Surgery, January, 1894; and “ Radical Cure of Varicocele,” Texas Medical Journal, January, 1894. Dr. Milliken has edited La Revista Medico Ouirurgica Americana since 1892, and has been associate editor of the Rhode Island Medical Science Monthly since 1893. He is a member of the American Medical Association; of the Ameri- can Public Health Association; of the New York State Medical Association; of the New York County Medical Association ; of the Pan-American Medical Congress: honorary member of the Texas State Medical Association; member of the Avon Shakespeare Club; of the New York Southern Society; of the Sons of the Confederate Veterans; and has been first lieutenant and assistant surgeon of the National Guard of the state of New York since 1894. Married, October 3, 1894, Miss S.dlie Haynes, daughter of ex-Lieut-Gov. Barnett Gibbs, of Texas.