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                  <text>The Lungmatar ~hed Need of It
Here it is!
Small
Safe

&lt;l1f T here were over forty thousand (40,000) cases in the United
States last year where the Lungmotor. could have been used if
available, aside from Asphyxia of the new-born, Dispelling the
effects of A naesthesia, and testing death.
•

Sure

CI/! This is certainly a startling statement, but a true one.

Simple

Marmy live§ l({])sit ftr({])m the Following
Calill§te~ (:(Q)lill~&amp; IHiave Been Saved
lhy lU$nll1lg frllii&lt;e l mnrngmotor
Poisoning from Gases and Fumes Smoke
Mining Accidents
Strangulation
Electric Shock
Collapse after Anaesthesia
Apparently Drowned
Asphyxia of New-born, Etc.
Also POSITIVE PROOF of DEATH

The Lungmotor and Oxygen Generator
always ready for use-always ready to
give air, simple and easy to workthree fingers.

C11 Either buy a Lungmotor yourself-or kindly use
your influence· toward the establishment of L ungmotor
protection in your community. You will ever be
pleased with your action.

MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS

180 N. MARKET STREET CHICAGO, ILL.
NEW -YORK CITY 1008 Times Bldg.
BOSTON, MASS. 53 Devonshire St.

SIDE VIEW-showing expiration outlet (0), expiration cylinder (H), volume
gauge slide pin (A).

INSPIRATION SIDE and
BACK VIEW- showing
( A) vol_ume gauge slide pin,
(~) point.er for gauge slide
pm , (B) a1rand oxygen mixing valv_e, ( n) ai_r inlet, (C)
ox:,:gen mlct (E) inspiration
cylinder, (H) expiro.tion
cylinder.

Save Human Lilre==llt Pays-Pays Big

�«' l

What the Lungmotor Does
The Lungmotor does the very next thing
normal breathing because it suppliesechanically-the tidal volume of air each
spiration (the amount you breathe at
st)-enough ·air, but not so much as to
ossibly injure the lung tissues and the
rculation, thus not leaving the patient
pen to pneumonia.
lt is safe because it does not depend
pon back pressure in the lungs to operate
om inspiration to expiration and vice
ersa.
•
You can supply oxygen from any kind of
ontainer ; see article on this page entitled,
Gives Air, Also Oxygen."
The inspiration and expiration and volumn
btained by the Lungmotor arc regulated
the Device-not in the Lungs, as is the
se with the other kind.
Air is always ayailable with Lungmotor.
We've run out of oxygen" need not be the
gonizing and helpless cry with the Lungotor. Keep pumping-pumping pure air.
Time is essential in resuscitation cases;
e Lungmotor is so compact and light
at a man or boy can "flip" a street car,
icycle or horse, or run to the scene of
e accident, getting there in the shortest
ossible time. The Lungmotor can be opated under any and all conditions-in a
eking boat, swaying ambulance, or while
e patient is being carried on a stretcher.
t can be operated in any altitude.
The Lungmotor is absolutely safe. The
aximum pressure on inspiration and exiration is fixed definitely so that it can do
o harm to the most delicate lung: this is
ccomplished by very simple non-movable
echanical parts which maintain only the
sential pressure.

LUNGMOTOR VS. MANUAL
METHODS.
The failure to e~tablish respiratory equibrium by any of the manual methods now
use is one of the very seriuus elements
hich contribute to their inefficiency.
The establishment of the respiratory
quilibrium and the consequent induction
to. action of the suction action of the
orax on the heart and great vessels, which
esults in increased blood 'pressure, is the
eat reason why the Lungmotor produces
esults in asphyxia which no other method
an produce.

Strong Points of the Lungmotor
You can always gh·e air.
You can give any mixture of oxygen and
ir by instant adjustment.
-You can instantly adjust from neworn to largest adult.
-You can at will increase or decrease
ei;,..;r- ·ons per minute.
ou can increase or decrease air Yolume,
r air oxygen volume per respiration.
- You can work fast or slow-give small
r large air volume-changeable at will.
-You can help in the effort to breathe
ithout taking off the face-mask.
-You can take care of all water and
ucus from the lungs in cases of apparent
rowning, without removing the face mask.
You can prevent air going into the stomch not by holding your linger on the
arynx but hy a patented throat tuhe reuiring no attention-very simple and yet
e.
-You can cause inspiration ~ithC?ut _exiration-expiration
witho~t
msp1rat1on.
This is accomplished without tracheal
ubes.)
Should a face mask become damaged or
he rubber pad on t1:1e face he.come. detr'lyed you still can give the patient air or
'-Ygen.

How Lungmotor Works

with SiO c. c. or 35.43 cu. in. with each
stroke-the volume an average adult would
norm a lly breathe at rest.

The Lungmotor

•

In 1'912 two commissions composed of eminent physiologists and technical experts
were appointed to investigate the subjects of:
Resuscitation from Mine Gases.
Resuscitation from Electric Shock.
The reports of these commissions, in effect. establishes a standard for devices int~nded for use in inducing respiration mechanically, and have attr;acted widespread atten.;.

Gives Air---Also Oxygen
NE\\/BORN ········
5 YEARS······
10 YEARS· ···· ·

ADULT A'/[RAGE •• •
A!IULT LARGE •••

A.

r
····-E

It is_ genera lly con ceded that the use of
pure air alone is sufficient to res uscitate in
alm_ost e_ver)'. case, pro\'ided it is given the
patient 111 time and in sufficient amount.
The Lungmotor will always give air.
In cases where added oxygen is needed
the Lungmotor outfit meets all requirements
per[ectly. O~ygen made by putting fused
sodmm peroxid e in water can be used on
th_c san1e principle as making acetylene• gas
with fused calcium carbide and water.
The hos pital is always suppli ed w ith regular oxyge n tanks and docs not need ot her
a pparatus to ge nerate oxyge n. The Lungmotor bein g co nn ected up wit h th e r egular
tanks saves time a nd trou ble to the atte ndants, answers th e same purpose as our
ge ~1 erator. and sav es th e a dd ed expe nse of
$b.OO.
•
l f you hav e no Lungmo tor oxygen compound or uxy ge n tan ks you can always give
air. Ko frei ght bill. no r epa ir charges, no
trouble. no failur e from lack of oxyge n at
the vital moment.

This cut (1) shows Lungmotor giving air
only (air contains 20.96 per cent oxygen).
If you want additional oxygen, you can attach to any kind of oxygen tank, not
missing a single air giYing stroke. ·when
oxygen container attached, turn valve "B "
(see cut 1) and you can then , by observing
the volume indicator thereon, gi\·e any
mixture of air and oxygen throu g h the
Lungmotor desired.
The Lungmotor consists of two air .
:,:
pumps which operate in unison, yet are not
u
connected in any way as far as the interchange of air is concerned. At no time
AIR AND
does the devitalized air come in contact
with the fresh air or oxygen.
HOSPITAL TANK
An upward movement of the handle of
SIZE-J2 " TO 16 " X 30"TO 42"
the Lungmotor fills inspiration cylinder
Tlus cut (2J shows Lun gmotor conn ected
with air or oxygen or a mixture of both,
to r egular Hospital tank. Amount oxygen
according to the setting of the air and
to gas bag can be easily re gulated by thumb
oxygen va lve (B). At the same time the screw on top oxygen tank.
expiration cylinder fills with the expired air,
STATICS OF THE CHES~
vcrv gentlv expelled from the lung-s of the
(Show this to a Physician.)
subject. Conversely, the following downN' ormally. there exists in the thoracic
ward mov&lt;.&gt;ment of the handle and piston .
forces the air and oxygen now contained in caYity a negative pressure which varies from
about
l.'i to 30 nun. This pressure varies,
the inspiration cylinder into the lung-s of
th e subject and discha 1g-es the expired air increasing on inspiration an.d decreasing on
expiration.
of the expiration cylinder into the open.
\ Vhen we speak of preserving the normal
To make the Lungmotor available for persons of all ages and correspondingly vary- statics of the chest we mean maintaining
ing lung capacities the Lungmotor is pro- the normal pressures within the thoracic
vided with adjustments for different air cavity.
This preservation · of the normal pressures
volumes suitable for new-horn. five year
old, ten year old, fifteen year old or small within the thoracic cavity assists the circulation, due to the suction action of the thorax
adult, adult average and adult large. This
on the heart and great vessels during inprO\·ides for all sizes of subject.
X ow note volume notches on the inspira- spiration.
This preservation of the statics of the
tion piston rod opposite to each of the
sizes of subject, viz: New-born. five years thoracic cavity by means of the Lungmotor
the great reason for its efficiency as a
old. ten years old, fifteen years old or small is
resuscitating device-the only device acadult. adult average and adult large. These complishing
this.
volume notches are engaged by the slide
The Lungmotor facilitates the circulation,
pin. (A.) (See Cut Ko. 1) .on top of the
causes the blood to flow more freely
inspiration cylinder cover. This slide pin
through the lung to the left ventricle, therecan be swung around the circle over the
by giving the left ventricle more blood
o-raduated volume. size, and stroke regulatupon which to contract, causing the coni~g dial, the graduations ,~ith plain _marks
traction of the left ventricle to force more
for corresponding ages reg1stenng with the _blood. into_th e..aorta. -thereby- incrc.asing the
notches in the -piston ro .
blood pressure in the corona_ry arter:ics.
The establishment of this respiratory
Take as a Subject-Average Adult:
Set volume indicator to "average adult"- equilibrium and the consequent induction
instantly done. No danger of giving sub- into action of the suction action of the
thorax on the heart and great vessels, which
ject more air or greater pressure than he
should have. Draw out tongue, insert throat results in increased blood pressure, is the
great
reason why mechanical resuscitation
(gullet) tube (to prevent air going into
stomach) press bulb, snap catch, adjust produces results which no other method
face-mask-pump. Subject will be supplied will produce.

r1;

What Bureau Mines Order Means

t1011.

The commissions were composed of the following members:
Those marked * chosen by American l\Iedical Associations.
Those marked t .chosen by ;\7ational Electric Light Association.
Those marked :j: chosen by American Institute Electrical Engineers.

Connectc:d to Oxygen Generator .
Cut shows th e L un gmo tor with Oxygen
Gen erat o r and face ma sk ready to place on
pa ti en t.
Explanation of Cut.
(A ) t iova ble pi n w hich turns by gerrtly
pulling a nd ad justs the Lungmotor
from ne w-bo rn to the largest adult.
( B) i\Iix in g val ve, wher~by all air, all
oxygen o r any percentage of either
may be give n. Always under in..stant
con tro l o f ope rator by a twist of the
thumb screw.
(C) Oxygen inlet.
(D ) Screened air inlet valve.
Oxygen Generator which connects by
tub e and gas bag with the Lungmotor
and makes fresh, pure oxygen alongside th e subj ect just as needed.
(E)
i ee dle valve which regulates the makin g of oxygen.
( f,) Outlet for oxygen gas.
(G) Pressure gauge.
(H) Safety valve.
(P) Pointer on the movable adjusting pin
(A) and tells wh en Lungmotor set to
rig ht size patient.
(R) l'vletal face mask with soft rubber
covering to go over face and nose.

Re.s uscitation from Electric Shock.

Resuscitation from Mine Gases.

*Dr. \V. B. Cannon, Chairman
*Dr. George \ ;V. Crile
*Dr. Yandell Henderson
*Dr. S. J. Meltzer
tDr. Edward Antony Spitzka
:j:Dr. A. E. Kennelly
:j:Dr. Elihu Thomson
tW. C. L. Eglin
:j:\\i. D. Weaver, Secretary
This report issued under authority
Na tional Electric Light Association.

,:,Dr. \V. B. Cannon, Chairman
*Dr. George \V. Crile
''Dr. Yandell Henderson
,:,Dr. Joseph Erlange_r
*Dr. S. J. :;.\-Ieltzer
This report issued under authority
U. S. Bureau of Mines as public document, Technical Paper Xo. ii.

The U. S. Government Bureau of l\Iines, after the issuance of these reports, stopped
using Pulmotors and removed them from all mine rescue cars and stations, and after
nineteen months of careful investigation by its technical experts and physicians. has
just bought Lungmotors to take their place.
•
The Lungmotor met, physiologically and mechanically, eYery requirement and test
of these commissions.
Ko device ever received closer scrutiny bv reason of the universal interest in, and the
importance of the subject, which culminated in the reports oi these two commissions.
Thus, securing the order, (which means approval) gives the Lungmotor a tremendous
victory.

The Infant Lungmotor

ANYONE CAN- USE IT.
Lungmotor always aYailable, because a~ybody can use it. In the recent N &lt;!w York
City subway fire it was used successfully
by persons who had never seen the instrument before.

"Now let us

Conserve Human Life."

The Infant Lungmotor was designed with
but one idea in mind-to give the medical
profession a deYice technically perfect, yet
light in weight, simple in construction and

easy of operation, which can be placed in
the obstetrical bag and cause no inconvenience. Constructed upon the same basic
principle as the large Lungmotor, which
has performed so many remarkable resuscitations.
The Infant Lungmotor delivers a volume
of air corresponding to the air breathed in
the first hour after birth by three sizes of
infants, namely:
(Small) premature infant. ....... 2.5 cu. in.
(Medium) size infant ............ 5.2 cu. in.
(Large) infant........ . .......... 8. cu. in.
It is intended that the deYice be worked
about 60 times a minute, as this is the rate
of breathing inaugurated by the new-born
ir.fant. This falls to about 40 at the end of
the first hour.
The Infant Lungmotor operates by hanJconYenient for obstetrician or nur;e to
handle-very simple in construction-very
light (4 pounds) including conYenient brass
box in which the instrument can be boiled.
Me~surement over all 2¼x5xl0 inches.
By simply unscrewing nut ''E" with two
fingers it is disassembled and can be thoroughly sterilized. It is so constructed th:it
it is impossible for any one to reassemble 1t,
except in the right way.
Price complete. in hinged brass case,
2J4x5x!O inches , . , ... . .......... . $32.50

Cities, Towns, Hospitals, Industrial Corporations, Mines, Bathing
Beaches, Parks, Drug Stores, Physicians, Ambulances,
Etc., that are equipped to save human life
are repaid a thousand fold.

�The Highest Award
Grand Prize

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
New York City, New York

(December 1914)

Has Bought Eight (8) Lungmo!({))T(S
~-®!f*
•• CCll'OU.TUI I T11'UUl.C11l.UTl.1C:IIAM"Ul:.I L.\ . . Cll 1111 ,cw,ou

1tblD &lt;:nifi111 tbal

'The~119motor

...,§';'1:7:"P.-i~:or
~rt0nb gmmmn ~o!lition or i;,alttp anb ~nnftation
1914

The American Museum
of Safety

The Lungmotor
Outfit Complete

r

READ THE STORY
ln February, 1914, after a demonstration of th e Lungmotor, an outfit
was deliver ed to Be llev ue Hospital,
ew York City, " on trial." After 30
days' ust! th e A llied Hospitals (Gouverneur, Fordham and the Bronx) were
s upplie d o ne each "on trial" and Bellevu e req uested anot her one.
No effo rt was made by us to influence the purchase of Lungmotors, because we were satisfied if they were
actually us ed they wou ld by the ir effic ie ncy justify voluntary acti on by the
Hosp ital Superi nt end en ts to pla ce formal orde rs.
The orde r did come (Decenibe r,
1914) a lmost nin e months after practi ca l tr ial in many cases.
Now comes further proof of Lu ngmotor success:March 19, 1915, Be ll e\'ue Hospital
sent in a n order fo r two more Lun gmot ors-making seven (7) in al l.
April 15 another order came for the
Dru g Dept.-making· eight (8) in all.
Plainly, here is a case wherc it was
not simply bu"yin g "anything that
looks good." They tried out Lungmotors for months before placing
their order and then, justified by

Procrastination i~E Thief of Life

The entire outfit for every emergency
consists of the following securely packed
in a special strong carrying case:
The Lungmotor with pre:ssure and suction tubes, two sizes face-masks, tl1roat
tube, head strap, mouth gag and wedge,
tongue forceps, tongue depressor and
tracheal tube. Oxygen Generator complete
with safety valve-gauge, connecting tubes,
also gas bag. Oxygen compound in two
cans, each containing six cakes oxygen.
Weighs complete, 33 ½ lhs. Price .... .. $150
The Lungmotor (without Oxygen Generator) with pressure and suction tubes,
face mask, head strap and other small accessories, All Ready to Give All Airwi th gas bag and connections for attaching
t7&gt; any oxygen container. 1.Veighs, in carrying case, but 18½ lbs., size 23x9½x5½
lnch e..

actual, practical experience, they order more Lnngmotors.
Here is proof that is proof.
Bellevue Hospital knew what mechanical respirators were before the
Lungmotor was shown them.
They were in the best possible position to judge-they had owned the
"other kind." They did judge-they
bought Lungmotors when they needed
additiona l respirators.
Begin saving lives with the Lungmotor in your hospital in cases of:Collapse during anaesthesia; asphyxia new-born.
Asphyxiation by gas, fumes and
smoke.
Apparent drowning, mining accidents, electric shock.
Suffocation, pneumonia, diphtheria.
Positive test of death, etc.
We send Lungmotors on inspection.
vV c long ago got beyond the "trial
order stage." The safety, success,
availability _and adaptability of the
Lungmotor have been proved hundreds of times.
Let us send you one to look atkeep it a week-get acquainted with
it-you'll not send it back.

Frie - .... - .. .... . . ... .. . . . . ; .$135

Instructions accompany each machine and
they are so complete and pl:i.in that any one
can follow them and successfully operate
the Lungmotor.
Please Note: Both Lungmotor and Oxy- • Lunsrmotor, Cornple~~-. •.~. ~~~~-. ~----\~C,~
ln cut ..•• •• • • • • Wiiho~i o:xyaen Kenerator, but gen Generator separately usab le and separLunarmolor
ec\lon wl\h any oxy1ren con-complete tor coPn
..................... S1B.5. ately portable.
l»"i-'i'!:~ ·;.·,;:b:Chi~Qo. 30 day ■ n _e t, 2~ 10 daya

They Bought Lungmotors
At a state Medical Society Meeting, the
other day, _the Lungmotor and "the-otherkind" were shown side by side. The Mayor
and Health Commissioner said: "'0le will
buy what the Meeting thinks is the best."
They bought Lungmotors.
The Police Department of one the largest cities in the world wanted eleven mechanical resuscitating devices. The other
kind and the Lungmotor were brought before the Surgeons and officials. They could
have had four of "the other kind" for
nothing, but they bought eleven Lungmotors, and Lungmotors are the only ones
they use. They wanted the kind that didn't
get ont of motive powf!r-the kin,\ ;inyon~
could use and the kind that can always supply air at a safe prcssur&lt;:.
More Lungmotors have ueen bought by
the hospitals of New York, Chicago, Pittsburg and Washington, D. C., during the
past few months than "the other kind" has
ever sold to hospitals in these cities.

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                  <text>•
Sorrne Users ·
of

oh&lt;P.J
A

lL1lll I1ll gIl un-W 1f ~ Il
}T

•

1M ADE IN UNITED STATES)

No Cluwgcd 'funls
Tro ubl e,
Cl'rwr :ll c O xy1;~

v,:ith llw

ll-O·~~~l(fj.Tu
(r;U.~.i:Ir~l~""1,

~nml\\'lw r•
You Need It

1\To One Can I-lesiiat e to 'BuJ;
L11111;-motors w hen lie
Reads this List

�~JES-Continued.

,:, UJ'.'TT-CfED STATES GOVERNMENT.
United ~cates Navy Depar tment.
United States \Var Departme,nt.
United States D epartm ent of l nter ior.
United Sta tes D epar tm e nt of Ju s tice.
United States H ulls De part ment.
United States D eep Sea Div ing De par tment.
United States Re cl ama ti on Serv ice, Ru per t, Idah o.
United States Rec lama tion Se r vice. P hoe nix , Ari z.
Na val T raini ng Stat ion. N ew por t, R. 1.
NaYy Ya rd, L:rookl yn, ;\. Y .
Navy Yar d. fl&lt;orf olk, \' ir "·inia.
N,n-y Ya rd, P hilaclt' lphi a, I'a.
Na \·y Yard , l' orl mo uth, X. 1T .
),;avy Yard. \\' as hinglon, D. .
J ndian l [rad J ' r oYi ng . Gro 11 11d s.

UNITED STATES BURE AU OF MIN ES .
M IKE RE SCUE STAT IONS :
P itt bur g, Pa.
Scranto n, P a.
McA Ii i te r. Ark.
Rill in g-s. :'I I onl.
D rnv cr, Co lo.
Birm ing ham , A la.
Evan svi ll e, In d.
Ur ba na, 111.
ALL U. S. i\f lNE R E S CUE CAR .
Sta te Min e Tn ~pector, J oh n f' ell cgri11 0, Pi tt burg.
Kan sas.
:tl l lNE R ES CUE i\lOTOR T R U K .
PA NJ\i\f A-PAC I Fl C EXPO, l T IO N,
Si\N f R.ANCl SCO, CAL.
"THE M INE."
P A NAtl IA- P A Cl FI C EXPOS ITI ON ,
SAN FRANC IS CO , CA L.

GOVERNMENT . OF GREECE.
Navy Departm en t, Batt les hi p K ilkis.

• GOVERNMENT OF HOLLAND.
fl agne Ge neral Hos pita l, T he B a gne, Holla nd.

INDIA.
Gupta, Dr. S. P ., Bcnares. I nd ia. ·

EXPOSITIONS.
Panama Paci fic E xposition , Sa n F ra ncisco, Cal.
California Pacific E x posit ion , San Diego, Cal.

LIFE SAVING CORPS.
'' U nited S ta t es Vo lt111 t ce r L iie Savin g Corps,
N ew Y ork City.
,:,v olnnt re r L ife Gua r d,, O ak mo nt, P a.

STATES.

,::,

Crmnec licnt-Xorw ich Stale H ospital for 'Insane,
1orwich. Conn.
Illinois-Naval Reserves.
Illinois-Sta te Board o f A dm ini~tra t ion,
J, a nsas-.\lin c Jn~vcclion Departm e nt, Pi ttsburg,
Ka nsas.
O hio-O hio l n&lt;lu s tri al Commissi on
Pennsyl va nia-Pe nn syl vania State College, Min·ing D epartment, College, Pa.
P e nn syl vania Sta le H Os pit al, Shamokin, Pa.
.
Sew Jcr~t•y- ~c w J er sey S tate Hospital, Morns
Main s, N. J.
. .
.
' ' Lunrimotors Repl aced All Other Re suscitating Devices.

,\bcr&lt;lcc n, So. J.?akota, Emcrgc ncy D ·par u ncnt.
,\clams, Mass., Em ergency Department.
t\ lhan~•• Ore., Emerge ncy Depa rtm ent.
As hland, O hio, a fe_ty D e part me nt.
Atl antic City, N. J., l•ire Departm ent.
Alliance, Ohio, F ire D e pa r tm e nt.
Alton, Ill. , E mcrge r'. CY D e pa r tme nt.
4\ mcsbury, tll ass., F ir ~ D ep artm e nt.
Am es bury, Mass., J:'o!tcc D epa rtmc n t.
Atchinson, Kans., F ire Department.
Aurora, Ill., Police Depa rtm P. 11t.
Austin, Minn., Central Fir e S ta t io n.
Austin Tex., Fire Depart :ne nt.
Akron: Oh io, Fire Depa rt m ent.
J\ \'O II, N"ew Jer cy, Boar d of llcalth .
Barberton, Oh io, Fire Depar tment.
Baraboo, \\'isconsi n, Sa fe ty Department.
Belmar, N. J., Em erge ncy Department.
Berlin, \\'isronsin, F ire Department.
Brantford, Ontari o, Ca n., Saiety Depart ment.
Benton l:l arb or, 1Ii ch., D epar tment l'ul, lic a fety.
Beverly, Mass., l olice D epa r tment.
Hos ton, :\lass., City H os p. Rclid Statio n.
Cairo, Ill., Board of Health.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, F ire Department.
Canton,- Ohio, Em er gency D ep t.
Champaign, 111., F ire D epar tm ent.
Charleston, \V. Va·., F ire Departm e nt.
Cheyenn e, \ \Iyo.; "E merge ncy Depar tm e nt.
Chicago, 111., Police Am bulance Depar tme nt.
Chatha m, O ntar io. Ca n .. Fire Depart ment.
Clinton, Io wa, Publ ic Safe ty D e pa rt me nt.
Colorado Spri ng·s, Colo., Health D e part me nt.
Columbus, Oh io, Police D e pa rtm ent.
Columbus, Oh io, F ire D epa rtment.
Concord, i\lass., H eal th Depart ment.
Charles City, l a., Safe ty Depa r tm ent.
Cuba, Ill., Firs t Aid.
Dayton, Ohio, Fire Departm ent.
Decatur, lll., Fire Departm e nt.
Defiance, Ohio, P ublic Safety D epa rt me nt.
genver,_ Colo., Fire D~partm ent.
~s i\Iomes, Iowa, Poli ce Depar tment.
0 1xon, 111., Department of H ealth .
gu~uque, ~owa, Fire Depa rtment.
Du,utl_1, Mmn., F ire Department.
etroit, 11-Iich., Police D epartment
Eau Cl • \\T'
•
Edwa
dau:e, • is., Emergency D epartment.
Ed r 5 " 111 e Ill., Fire Department.
g~water, N. Y., Polic'e Department.
El• nura N y F '
Em
.' • • ·• ire D epartmcnt.
E pona, Kan s., City Fire Departmem
r:i~:~ion, Ill., Fire Department.
•
Far th • _Mass.,. Health Department.
O
Far~i;1 ~- D,, fme~gency Department.
Flint
on, 1 _I., Fire Department.
Fond" &lt;lui~h., Fir~. and. Police Department.
Fort Atk' .ac, \\t is.. Fire Department.
Fort Wa '. nson, \~' is., Safety Departme nt.
Gardner )·J.1t InrJ •• ~Oard of H eal t h.
Gerard 'K ass., Police Department.
Glenda!' ans., H ealth Dept.
Glau e, Cal.. Board •of Health.
ccster l'vI
p .
Grayslake 'Ill asf, o 1ice Department.
Hammond ·• ·ire Department.
Henry Ill' iid., Safety Department.
Hil?hl;nd 'j_:, ' mergency Departmcn t.
Holland M~rk, Tl!.. Fire Department
Holyok~ Mich., S~fety Department.
' ass., C•ty Hospital.

~,?-

l'

Hudson, ~1ass., Police Depa rtment.
1-1 uron, So ut h p akota._
Internation a l !•a ll , M11rn ., _Health D epartment.
-Ironwood, Mich .,.. F ire D epartment.
Jackson , Mich., l•_1re D epa rtme nt.
Janes,·ille, Wis., FI re__ De partme nt.
Jersey Cuy, N. J ., bre D epartm ent.
, Joliet, 111., Fire Depar tm ent.
Kansas ity, ?l! o., Park D epa rt me nt.
Ke.nora, O n t., Canada., Sa fe ty Department.
Lafayette, I nd., Public Safe ty Departmem.
Lake Forest, J II. , Fire D epartm ent.
_
Lake Villa, 111., Police D epa rtm e nt.
Leomi nster, l\Ias s., Fire Depart ment.
Lethbri dge, A lta., Can., Sa fe ty Department.
Logan sport, Ind., P ublic ~afety Department.
Lincol n, Ill. , Safe ty De par tme nt.
Libertyv ille, Ill., Fire De partme nt.
Luding to n, 1 lich ., H ea lth D epartm ent.
Manch ester, Mass., P olice D epartment.
~laynard , :\fas. ac hu se!ts.
Milwaukee, Wis., Eme r ge ncy Hospital.
Mil es ity, Mont., L ig ht &amp; P ower De pt.
i\ lil fo rd, 1\,Jas ., Boar d of H ea lth.
l\lari on , hio, F ir e D epartm ent.
Merr ill , \ Vi ·., afcty De part ment.
Minneapolis, Minn., F ire D~partm ent.
Murphysboro, Ill., F ire Departm,·nt .
!\•[orris, 111., F ire De partment.
l\ashua, N. H .; Fi re Department.
New York City, F ire Department.
New Yo rk City , N. Y .. Dept. P ublic Charities.
New London, Wis., Emergency Department.
North Chicago, Ill., Fire Department.
O.egon, 111., E mergency Department.
Oskaloosa, la., Municipal Laboratory.
Pa inesv ill e, O hio, Fire Department.
Pana, Ill., Fire Department.
Parsons, Kan s., Fire Department.
Pasadena, Cal., Fire Department.
Peoria, Ill., Fire Department.
Pe tersburg-. 111.. Board of Super visors.
Pitman, N. ]., Emergency Department.
P ipes ton e, Minn., Fire Department.
Portland, Ore .. Harbor Master.
P or t Huro n, Mich., Safety Department.
P onca City, Okla., Safety Department.
Ra cin e, V.1is ., P olice Department.
Red Bank, N. J ., Fire Department.
Renville, Minn., Safety Department.
Richmond, Ind., Fire Department.
Riverton, Ill., Fire Department.
Riverside, 111., Police Department.
Rochester, J nd., Emergency Department.
Rochester, Mi11n,, Fire Department.
Rockland, Mass., Fire Department.
Rockford, Ill.. Police Department.
Sacram ento, Cal., Emergency Department.
Sandusky, Ohio." Degartment Public Safety.
Santa M'onica. Cal., Emergency Depactment.
Sharon, P a., Fire Department.
~heboygan, ·wis., Board of Public Works.
heridan,_ \:Vyoming, Safety Department.
Somerville, Mass., Fire Department.
South Haven, Mich:, Board of Health.
Stamford, Conn., Police Department.
Sto11eham, Mass., Police Department.
Stratford, Ont. Canada, Fire Department.St. Joseph, Mich., Safety Department.

�CITIES-Continued.
Spoka ne, vV~sh., ~111e1:i,ci1cy 1-1 os pital.
_./
Superior, Wis., Fire Depa rtn~ent._
Springheld, 111., Department 1 ublic Safet)
Swampscott, Mass., Po lice Department.
·1omahawk, ~Vis., Emergency Dcpa rtlll cnt.
Universal City, C~l., Emergency Depa r tm ent.
\\"alp ok, J-Ja~ s., r,:~rc Depa rtm e nt.
Warren, Oh10, hre _Department.
Washington, D. C., J:1re Depar t m e nt.
Waterbury, C~)Jln., . Fire Departm e nt.
\\'atertown, \V is ., !71re Department.
Wauconda, 111., I'-tre Department.
Wausau, \\ is., Board &lt;?f Health .
Welks ley, rilass·.., Police D epartm ent.
White Plains, N. Y., _F ire Departm ent.
\\'ilmington, Del., Poh ~e Depa rt men t.
Wi lliamsport, Pa., Police Departm ent.
Wilme tte, lll., F ire D ~partm c nt.
\\'inchester, i\lass., Police Department.
Winnipeg, J\lanitoba, Ca nada.
Waukegan, 111., Fire Departm ent.
Waconia, l\[ inn., Safety Departm ent.
Yonkers, N. Y., Police Departm ent.
Youngstown, O hi o, Fire Departm en t.
Yates Center, Kas., Eme rge ncy Departm ent.

MUNICIPAL PLANTS.
Pasadena, Cal., Electric Light Plant.
Dam·crs, Mass., Electric Light Department.
-Riverside. Cal., Electric Light Depar t ment.

PARKS AND BATHING BEACHES.
Atlantic City, New 'Jersey.
Bailey's Beach, Newport, R. I.
Bloomington, Ill.
Binima Baths, Los Angeles, Calif.
Brighton Beach Baths, Brighton Beac h, . Y .
Cantwell Bathing Beach, Chica go. 111.
Commodore Lande s, Co ney I s bnd , :?\. Y.
Denver, Colo.
.
Edgewater Park, Cleveland, Ohio.
Indianapolis, I nd., Recreati o n Departm C' nl.
~Green Lake Beach, S ea ttl e, \ Vash.
Kansas City, Mo., Swope Park.
Lake Forest, l llinois, Beach.
Lake Shore Beach, Chicago, 111.
Long Beach Association, Long Beach, N. Y.
_Lu~a Park Amusement Co., Cleve lan cl, O hi c,
' 1hnneapolis, Minnesota.
Murdock Bath House Co. , Ga h ·r s to n, T~xa s.
t\ew Rochelle, New York.
Oc~an City, New Jersey.
Ohio Street Beach, Chicago, Ill.
Ocean Beach Ass'n Ocean · Beach Fire Island.

N. Y.

.,

'

Palisades Interstate Park Assn., New York
City, N. Y.
}locky Ledge Beach, Chicago, Ill.
\\'~lttlr.
\\ ash., Mt. Baker Beach.
\\' 1so!1 Beach, Chicago, Ill.
Wash!ngton Park, Den ve r, Colo.
aslun gton Heights Pool. Chica1?0. Tl!. •

.

RIV·ER SERVICE.

B .

MUNICIPAL BATHS.

Cuy of Chicago, Ill.

M~1hmore,_ Maryland.

o
p nneapofts, Minnesota.
atterson Park Field House, Daltim ore, Md.
Nor , .
NA'~ATORIUMS.
Side Natatormm. C!iicagn. TIJ

•iii

•

unarnotors Replaced All Other Resuscitating .Devices,

HOSPITALS
r"
.
1·
Abh utt H o~ . ., I, 111 in n~a poh,s,_ 11 111n :

i\kxian llrot hc1·s llosp1tal, J_~l1 za hcth, N. ).
i\nnapolis E mer g ency Jlos p1t:1 l, .'\1111 a p o lt s, i\ld .
,\u bur n ' ity J l osp!tal , .t\ ul.Ju rn, i'\ . Y.
Alice Jlom c ll ?sp1tal, Lake l·o r es t, l 11.
1\1l i:11to\\ 11 J losp1ta l, Alle nt own, Pa.
i\ngcks 11 osp it~ l, Los_ A nge les, La l
Angustana l losp1tal, CI11cago, Ill.
/\v lt man fl ospi ta l, Canton, Ohio.
Bayonne J-l ospi t_al and Di::pcns_ary, Bayc,n11c, '. J.
Uaptist ana torm m and llosp1tal, .. Ilousto!1, Tex.
'' l.Jattl c Cr ·c:k Sanitarium, B:tttlc Lrcek, :.'1[1ch.
Deave r \' all c) General Hospital, :\cw Dr,g:hton, I'a.
-' I.Jc'ncv ue 11o:;pi tal, . 'l'\I York Lil), .. "\ .
Bethes da II ospita l, Cincinnati, Ohio
Bl oomin g da le H ospital, \Vhitc Plains, ~- Y.
Bismark H osp:tal, llismark, N. D.
llosto n talc II o~pital, Doston, :.\lass.
Bradford H ospital, Ilrarlford, Pa.
Braddoc k Gene ral Hospital, Br,ult.lock, !'a.
Boston City 11 ospital. lluston, .\ I a,,. l{l'lid Sta
ti on.
Bro nso n H ospi ta l, Kalamazou, i\[ich .
Calum et llos pital, Douglas, . \ rizona.
City H ospital, \\'orth inglon, i\111111.
Cha ritv Hosp it:1 I, X or ristown, I'a .
Charter Oak H ospita l, Hartford, Co1111.
Chi cago Hospita l J\lcdi ca l Co llege, Ch icago , Ill.
Christ Hos pital, Cincinn ati, Ohio.
Columbia Hospital for \\" o men, \Va s hi ng to n, D. C.
Christ Hos pita l, Jersey Cit y., l'\ . ] .
City Hospita l, Gi ra rd, K ans.
City llospi t.:1 1, J-J emp h i , T e nn.
Ci ty l lospital , )l ilforcl. l\Iass.
Cit y H osp ital, Sacra mento, Ca l.
City and Co unty H ospita l, D enve r, Co lo.
City and (:ounty Hospital, SL Paul, M inn.
Cottage Hospita l, Cr es ton, l owa.
Crocker St. Hospital. Los Ang~les, Cal.
Clara Barton Hospita l, Los Angel es. Ca l.
Essex County Is o la tion Hospita l, Be llev ill e, N . J .
Englewood H osp ital, C hicago. 111.
E nglewood Hospital, En g lewood, . J.
Fairmount Surgical Sa11itarium, Jersey City, N. ].
Fordham Hospita l, New Yo rk Cit y, l\. Y.
Fort Dearborn Hospital. Chicago, 111.
Framingham H ospita l, Frnmingham, :\ ! as s.
Fraternal Hospi tal. Arca ta , Humb o ldt Co .. Cal.
Freedmen's Hospital, \Vashin gton . D . C.
Galesburg Hospital. Galesbur g, lll.
Garfield H Ospital. \Vashington, D. C.
German Hospital, Chicago, 111 .
.
General Hospital, i\Iedicine Hat, Alt., Canada.
Glenwood Springs Sanitarium, Glenwo o d Sp ri1 1p;s
Colo.
Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles. Cali f.
Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Ky.
Grace Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio.
Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga.
Grant Hospital, Columhus, Ohio.
Gouverneur Hospital, N e"' York Cit y , N. Y.
Hardy Sanitarium. Ardmore, Okla.
Harle m Hospital. New York City, N . Y.
Hartford Hospital; Hartford, Conn,
Homeopathic Hospital. Pittsburgh . Pa
H\ishland Hospital. Asheville, N. C..
J-l111sdale Sanitarium. Hinsdale, Ill.
Hahnemann Hospital, Chica,so, Ill.
Hahnemann HosP.ital, New York City. N. Y . "
"' Lun gmotors Replaced All Other Resuscit'1tinrr Devices.

■

I

~

HOSPITALS-Continue·a. "I

&gt;,

lahneuiann Hospit al, Scranton, 11 a.
:: o,n(•opathic J losp ital, Unffal o, 1\. Y.
olyolcc City llospita l, Ho lyoke, Mass.
:roquois Eme rge ncy Hoapilal, Chicagc, 111.
nunanu el H ospital, i\.lankato, J.linn.
In gleside !Jospital, Ca nton, Ohio.
Jauc C. Stonnont Hospital, Topeka, Kans.
J tltcr,uu County H ospital, Fairlield, Iowa.
J~rsey City Hospital, J erscy City, N. J.
John ston Eme rg ency Hospital, Mi lwa uKce, \ Vis.
Kant Summ it Hospita l l~ane Pa
Ktlsa ·anitarium, lilo;mingt~n. i"11.
Law rcu cc 11 ospital all!.! T rai ning Sch oo l, Lawrcnc c, Kans.
L1kc,1dc Sanitarium, Oshkosh, \Vi s.
Lakeside ll ospita l, Cleveland, Ohio.
Lakes1tlc l·lo ·pital, Chica;,:o, ll l.
Ld;c ~hc, rc l l ospual, Ch1,a gu, Ill.
1.au o l Iu,p ita l, H as tings, i\J inn.
Lincoln Cou nty M iucrs' Hospital, Kemm er er,
\V yo.
l.i11k Jialls llos JJi!al, Lillie Fa lls, N. Y.
Ly111g-in Jlo pita !, .New York City, N. Y.
,\ta111ia1tan I:.yc, Ear &amp; Throat J·Jospital, N~w
\ ork Ci ty, N. Y.
.\la,sad:usrtts l·lo111tnpa tl1ic Hospital, Boston, ,\ Iass.
.\lcmurial Hospital, ,\ l!I\' Lontlon, Conn .
.\!er -er l lospi ta l, Tn·mon, .N. J.
.\krcl' r J I o,p ita l, Canton , O hio.
) 1crcy Husp1t ::d, Baltimore, Md.
\lc rc v Jlu spital, \\"ilkt·s B,i rr e; Pa.
:,liau;i Jnsp ira tio11 ll ospital, niiami, \ri z.
\linor Hospital, Sea ttle, \,Vas h.
;,lichacl Reese llo_spital/. Chica_go,
\Jontgomcry 1-Jospnal, l!:au Cl_a1re, \\ ,s.
~loorc Emergency Hosp1 ta_l, E ld ora, l owa.
J. lemorial H osp1tal,
Long llranch, N. J.
\ l 0111110 lltl1
. .
• I1Ieu bci·""
Hospital, I'lamttdd,
N. J.
\In
o
.
•\ell' bur),1,urt H ospiLal, 1' cwl1myport,
il l ass.
,
· ; I\' )Ort Hospital, New port, h.. 1:
~~ 1 ·I·" C'il'·J Hospita l, Nc·wark, :\, J.
\cwat
•\cwto n l"·, ospit·tl
' • •;\ cw tun, ,\lass.
.
•
' ' ork Post Graduate Schoo l a11J llospital,
'lew '
..
y
• :-1/ w York C11y, N.
•
. ' e y 0 k Red Cross Hospital, N_~w York City.
;-iew:
~
Lutheran De.ico ness Hosp ital, ,\I injliorwegia11 .
ucapolis, i\ltnn.
.
. .
• ·c·i•ro Hospital, Cluca-go, Ill.
I L111 ' 0
•
l P onuac,
•
M 1c
" I1.
;\"ortt
I d Cou
nty Hosp1ta,
Oak an Sanitarium, Holden, Mo. .
Q)(forf- . Hospital, New York City, N . Y.
polyc intGencral Hospital, Paters01_1, N. J .
Patc~s?n , Hospital, Platt;burgh, N. Y.
p1tys1cians_an Hospital, Pittsburg, Pa.
Presbyter'. n Hospital, New Orlea ns, La.
• I, I.,·Ittsburgh
Pre sbytcria
. iia Eye alllI E'ar 11 osp1ta
. pennsY 1va1
•
•

l]!·

pa •.. ,., Hospi tal, Reel Wing, Minn.
111
" U \\·. " Hospital, p a&lt;Iuca I1, IT
,,~
'\.CB t uc I,y.
Rii•ers1dc
.

HO""'\T ALS-Conti~u,d.

l{ol sto n l fos'pital. E l 1-'aso Te x
Ronie Hos11ital, Rom e N
Robinso·1 J fi
'B . • . •
r
•
11 1rmary, irmrng-ham, /\ la.
,{ockawa,· u •a I1 II
.
.,
c
c
•
osp1
ta l, Far Roch1 ,a·• \ . , ·
SIia1\l1ee Gener· I I'
.
"
• . • •. , .
3
.i
·,o
p11a
l, Sha" nee Okla
Sloane: Ho· • l •
'
•
,
&gt;P
J\a
ior
\
Vome
n,
Ne
w
York
c1·,,.
Sparcs
I ,, [
• I
., ·
Sist
i1 cm?n a Hospi tal, Fort Smith; Ark.
c;· ers, osp1ta l, Sacramento, Cal.
~~s_t ers Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal.
m and Cancer Hospital, Ne w York Cit•:.
..
~cran1~11 to H osp ital, Sacramento, Ca l. • • ••• \.
S,. ,\n11 s o, pital, Ckn:l,t11d. Oh io.
~t. 13arnal,_as', Hospital, Mi11ncapolis, !lli nn.
t. Cath~rnic s General and i\Iarine II ospii:, l, ~
• Cathcrm e's, Ont., Can.
.:it.

y ••

S

rr

~t. ~lizab.cth's H~spital, Chicago, Ill.
t. Francis Hospllal, San Francisco, Cal.
sS1. James Hospital. P ort Jcficrso,1. 1:.....• \ ' .
•.I. Jose ph's Ho,pital, I'-ar Rockawav, :;- , Y.
St. Joseph 's Hospital, Reading, Pa.·
St. Jose¥h's Hospital, Paterson, 1 ·. J.
St. Joseph's Hospital, Fo1 t Wayne, Ind.
St. Josep_h's Hospital, Aur('ra, Ill.
St. Joseph's Hospital, Mankato, ;\Jinn.
St. Joseph's Hospital, Joliet, Ill.
St, Luke's Hospital, Clev~Iand Ohio
. St. Luke's Hospital,' DaYcnp~rt, Io.wa.
St. Luke's Hospjtal, Fergus Falls, ?llinn.
St. Luke's Hospital, St. Paul, i\Iinn.
St. Mary's Hospital, Passaic, ~- J.
St. Marys Hospital, Rochester i\linn.
St. Mary's and Elizabeth's Hospital, Louisl"i!ie.

Ky.
St. '.l!ary's Hospital, i\Iadison, \\'is.
St. Vincent's Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y.
St. Vincent's Hospital, Birmingham, Ala.
Streeter Hospital, Chicago, Ill.
Swedish Hospital, Seattle, \\'ashington.
Temple Sanitarium, Temple, Tex.
Theda Clarke i\lemorial Hospital, Nceuah, \\'i,.
Titu;ville Hospital, TihlS\·ille, Pa.
tinion .1\\-cnue Hospital, Framingham, )fass.
Union Bcncrnlcnt Hospi tal, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Vancouver General Hospital, _Yanc,".uver, B. C.
\\'alt~r Recd General 1·1o,piral. 1 akoma l'ark,

D. C.
N v
\\'. C. A. Hospi tal, Jamesto,,:11, 1 • - •
\\'arren Hospital, Warren, i\~111~. .
• rrton Boulevard Hosptta., C!uca. go, Ill.
\,\'as1un,,
.
.
. ton Park Hospital, Clucago, l 1I.
1
Was iing . Homeopathic Hospital. Camd&lt;!u, ~. J.
w,st 1er,e\
p· .
r
' Pein; Hospital, 1ttsuurg-. :i.
\\'.c~t Plains Hospital, Whi te Plains. l\ . Y.
\,\ Jule ·a Ge·neral Hospital, St. Pan!, i\l inn.
\\'es: Si ~ t Hospital, Williamsport, Pa.
Wil11amspor ·al Hospital, Omaha, l'\eb.
.
Wise jlemon,
.

�I
DOCTORS .
Bryant, Dr .. E . .A., Los Angeles, 1..l 1.
Bodine, Prof. J . A., New Yo rk City, .N. Y.
.
Bainbridge, Dr. William Seaman, New York City,
N. Y.
Childs, Dr. John IL, ~ c w Y ork Ci ty, &gt;J . Y.
Crouse, Dr. Hugh, El Paso, Texas.
Crain, Dr. i\1. R., Rutland, Vt.
Dahl. Dr. G. A., Mankato, l\I inn .
Diller, Dr. A. C., Aurora, II I.
Edmunson, Dr. Geo., Clinton , Ill.
Graves, Dr. C. Herman, Canon City_, Co lo.
Goodman, Dr. S. J., Co lum bus! Ohio.
Gupta, Dr. S. P ., Benaru~, Jnd111.
Hathaway, .Dr. C. L., Orion, Mic h.
Hunt, Dr. C. S., New Y ork Ci ty, N . Y.
Jon es ·Dr. Russe ll, Philadclph i:l, E dg ew oou , Pa.
Johns'o n, Dr. A. E., Red Wing, M inn.
. Jonas Dr. A. T., Omaha, !I: e b.
Kane' Dr. Evan O' Neil, Kane, Pa.
Klom~n, Dr. E . H. , Ba ltim or e, :\ la ry lan d.
Knight, Dr. F. C., Waukega n, 111.
Little, Dr. F. H., Muscatin e, Iowa .
Ma y o, Plummer and Judd, Dr s. R oc hester, 1 1inn.
l\IcKinnon. Dr. G. vV., Arcata, Cal.
:!\fcNeile, Dr. L. G., Los An g eles. Cal.
:O.Juller, Dr. C. L., Nevad a City, Ca l.
.
Oakland, Dr. Ha r ry G., l'vl ilwa uk ec, \ Vis.
Ochsn er, Dr. A. J., Chica go, 111.
Patton, Dr. F. P ., Glencoe, 111.
Peabody, Dr. P. D ., \i\Tebster, S. D .
Peek, Dr. L eo n As hley, Palm Beach. F la.
Ouain &amp; R a m s tad -Drs ., Bismark, N. D .
Rimer, Dr. E. \V.,'Brc ckc nrid ge, i\fi nn.
Reyn o ld_s. Dr. ,\J. S., Yates Ce,!ter, K:n\
Roan. F ish e r &amp; Str a·uss , Drs., B 1 m arck, . D.
·Rudd y, Dr. F. L., \Vat ertown , N. Y.
Sharpless . Dr. Frederic~ C.. Ros ~m o nt, P a .
Sogge, Dr. Ludwi g , v\ melon, M111n .
Sala. Dr. E. l\·I., Ro ck I s tand, Jtl .
Swai n, Dr. H oward I., Boston, Mass.
1
Turn e r, Dr. D. A ., Goldfi~ld, Nev.
_
Thom son , Dr. \I\T. A., Re g ina,, Sask., C 1
y
1
\ Va Iker. Dr . .]. B .. Eastl_1amp_ton, L. •• • •
\Ve ek , Dr. L. C., Detroit, l\!11111 . .
Whitlock. Dr. W. A., Kitchrn g l\hlls. S. C.
VVilinks; Dr. C. \ I\T., A naconda, l'vfont.
\ Vort h Dr. E . P .. Oak Rluffs, l\fas$ •.
\ 1I\T 1· • 1 Dr V T~J Mt Clemens, M ich.

N

U ; ;:BLIC

SER~ICE COMPANIES.

B'
•11 ,.,t,am Ala.
A laba ma F uel &amp; Tr on C °·, . tri!1: {' m 'Alabama.
A laba ma Pow er Company, Bin~u_i,g iae;.
Austin Gas Li g ht Company, A th1st
T &amp; Fuel Co.,
B enton Harbor &amp; ~t. Josep
as
.
Benton Harbor_. J\'!1ch. "o- J &amp; Pow er Company,
,:,r. ir m ingham R ail way Li o it
.Binn ingharn: A t.,1ua~~a. C
Brooklyn, New Yorlc.
Drook]\"n Rapid 1 r an ~.t 0 :•
11
"
I r 1\1 &amp; Co Chicago, 1 • .
II!inoi;.
By ll es~y, • : ' • T
:•
Company, Cairo,
Cniro J·.lcclnc 8: ~act10!1
Ohio.
,:. ca n ton Electric Co ... CcntoC~tralia , Ill. .
Centralia G_as &amp; Elcpctnc oC:o Adrian. MC1chtorado
0
Citizens Light &amp; ower &amp; p'ower Co.,
Colorado Lig ht, H eat '
Ottawa
Springs. Colo.
p
. Railway Co.,
'
Otun-v a &amp; • cona
'
I te Ind
C·11i carq)
"' •
I- au ,
'
111.
I C ,pan)' Terre I Ohio.
Citizens Ga , &amp; Fn e
on . JI , ' C)cvel;t!H 'p 0 vic• 5 •
1r,·~1}r'Res uscit 3 tinC
Cleveland Raih1·ay
~- Lungmotors Replaced

ct'

c~;:

PUP"""TC SERVICE COMP ANIES-Conti.med.
Consumers P'o wer Co., Minot, N. 0 .
Columbus Ry. Power &amp; Light Co., Co lumb us O.
Danville Street Railway &amp; Light '.".o., Danv ill e 111
Decatur Railway &amp; Lig ht Co., D ,catu r, 111.
' •
Des Moines Electric Co., De s l\Io ines . la .
'"Denver Gas &amp; Electr ic Co., D e nver , Colo.
Edison Electric Company, Lancaste r, Pa.
Electric Company of l\I issouri, \I\Tebste r Groves

M~

Ill.

.

;subu_rhan Gas &amp; E lectric Co .. Revere, l\f ass'\Vis.
~upenor \Vater Light &amp; Pnwer Co., Superior,
~Tennessee Co~! &amp; Iron ·co., Ensley, Ala.
Tenney &amp; Cp., Boston, l\Iass.
•on Co.,
Terre Haute, Indianapolis &amp; Eastern Tractt
Indianapolis, Ind.
aign.
U. &amp; C. Railway Gas &amp; Electric Co., Champ •
I!J.
· Mn
Union Electric Light &amp; Power Co.. St. Lo_uis°N
United Gas &amp; Elec En"' Corp New York City, ·n1.
U •
• o,•
.,
Bl 00 minrrton.
nion Gas &amp; Electric Company,
"'c J
Unjted Hydro Electric Co., Georget0\\'. 11 • s °Col.
United Hy~ro Electric Co., Idaho Spnni.' I.
~~esterly Light &amp; Power Co., vVesterlYCol
/Stern Light &amp; Power Co ..- Boulder~ p~.
\\ ilkcs-Barre Companv Wilkes-Barr '
•«s.

v:

•L

REFINING COMPANIES .

,

Elmira Water, Light &amp; P ower Co .. Elmi ra, N ew York.
q :.'itchbur n- Ga s &amp; E lec tr ic Co., Fitchbu rg, :-las, .
Galesburg Railway Light &amp; Power Co., Galesb urg, Ill.
Genesee Light &amp; P o wer Co., Ba tav ia. N. Y.
Harrisburg L ight, Heat &amp; rower Co., H ar risburg, Pa.
Hartford City Ga L ight Company, Hartfo rd, Conn .
"'Haverhill E lectri c Company, IIa.verhil l. .:-l a -.
Houston Gas &amp; Electric Company, Housto n, T exas.
Hydro Electric P ower Commis·ion of Ont., Toron to,
Ont. Can .
Illinois Tra ction Company, Peoria, 111.
· rntcrborough Rap id Transit Co., Kew Yo rk Cit y.
Inters tate Li~ht &amp; Power Company, Ga!..: na, Il l.
J acksonvi lle Ra ill\':t)' &amp; Light Co., Jack onville, Ill.
J efferson City Light, Heal &amp; Power Company,
Jefferson City, l\l o.
f..:ey City Gas Compa ny, Dubuque, Io wa .
Laclede Gas Lig ht Company, St. L ou is. :ll o.
Li ~ht, }frat &amp; P o \\' i.:r i....orporation, Hos ton . .:-! as;.
Lockport Light, Htg. &amp; Power Co., Lockport, :-1. \.
Long Lake l 111pr0Yemc11t .-\s,'n., Lo ng La ke Tit.
•·:\Tald cn &amp; l\klro .. e Gas Lig:ht Co .. ?lofa ld cn, :\l a~;.
:\i iliord Gas ompany . .:-1ilford, :\l a s.
Mississippi Rive r Power Co., Ke okuk, Iowa .
?\lo. Pub. Utilities Co .. Cape Girardeau, l\lo.
Northern Colorad o Power Lo .. Bou lder, Colo.
Northern Connecticut Light &amp; Powe r C:i., Thomp•
sonville. Conn.
' .
Ottumwa Railroad &amp; Ligh t Co ., O ttumwa, Iol\'a.
Ontario Power Co., N iagara Falls, N. Y.
,:. prO\·idence Gas Co., Prod de nce, R. T.
Peoria Railway Co., Peoria, Ill.
.
Public Utilities Co., Grand Rapids. !\heh.
Red. Wing Gas, Light &amp; Power Co., Red Wing,
:Minn.
.~an Joaquin Li;l'ht ~ P ow~r Corp'n., Fresno, · Sall~&lt;.
··Southern Cahforn1a Edison Co. . Los An.,c Cal
.
Sprin.g Valley Gas &amp; Electric Co., Spring Valley,

'

RAILROApS. ~
Ne w York. \ l\lcstcheste r &amp; Bost ,. R. R., New
York City.
~
•
-Gra nd Ra p(d s Ry. Co., Grand Rapids, Mich .
Grand Rapids, Holland &amp; Chicago Ry., Holland,
l\I ich.
U1~ ion P acifi c R. R Hosp ital Dept., Omaha, Neb.
VV1lkes-Ba rr c Ry. Co., 'Wi lkes-Ba rre , Pa.

J'

•

ungi:iotors Replaced All Other Resuscita

tin!:' Dev•

1\111erican Deel ug-a r Co., Chino, Ca l.
American Beet Sugar Co., Oxna rd, Cal.
Corn Products Refin ing Co., Argo, 111.
Corn Products Refi ning Co., Edgewater, N. J.
Corn Products Refini ng- Co., Pekin, Ill.
Corn Products Refin ing Co., Gra ni te City, Ill.
:National Starch W orks, Oswego, N. Y.
St.indard Oil Company, New York City, N. Y.
S taley :!\fig. Company, Deca tur, 111.
T exas Oil Compa ny, P ort Ar thur, Texas.
T ide \!\Tater Oil Co., Bayonne, N. J.
V acuum Oi l Co., O lean , N. Y.
Vacuum Oil Co., Bayonn e, . J.

CAR BIDE CO MPANI E S
,:,rnion Carhid,• Co., Sault Ste. :\Iarie, 1Iicl1.
*Union Carbick Co., \Vella nd, Ont., Can.
~'l'nion Carbide Co., \:iagara Falls, . Y.

CEMEN T COMPANI E S
Atl as Port la nd Cem ent Co., llann iba l, Mo.
At l_as Port la nd Cement Co., No r th ham pton , Pa .
CI11::ago Por tland Cement Co., O glesby, 111.
' cw York &amp; New E ng lan d Cemen t &amp; L im e Co.,
Hudson. N. Y.

MARINE TRANSPORTATION
COMPANIES.
Ben Franklin .Tra nsport Co., Y on kers, N . . Y.
Standard Oil Company.
1'11'.arjne Trans portation Co., New York.

MINES.
Copper
Anaconda Coppe r &amp; i\rining Company.
Braden Copper Co., Raucagua, Chili, So. Am.
Brad en Copp er Co., Valparaiso Chili.
Dur~o .Mountain Copper Co., T);rone, New l\frxico
-~an~an Copper Works, Perth Amboy, N. J .
•
~U nncd Verde Copper Co., Jerome, Ariz.

Coal
Big 4 Coal &amp; Coke Co., Louisv:11.'!, Col.
Brews_ter &amp; Evans Coal Cc&gt;., Peoria, Ill.
Breaker No. 4, Kingston, Pa.
Co~1solidated Coal Co., Dacona, Col.
Chicago Carterville Coal Co., Herrin l1)
Cuba, 111.. First Aid.
'
•
Duncan Coal Co., Greenville,
Great Matchless Fuel Co., Louisville Col 0
Gaylord Colliery, Plymouth Pa.
'
•
1-1:~ddod: i\[i nin g Co., Wilke~ Barre, Pa.

K/

Lunrrmotors Replaced All Other Resuscitatin

g

D

.
cv1ces.

1

�r
MINES-Continued.

SCHOOL_S AND CAMPS- Contin.ued

CL .

"'Kingston Coa l Co. , Ki ngs ton, Pa.
Juniper Coal Co., Oak Creek, Co!. 1. . , . Barre, l'a,
Le hi g h \ a lle y Coa l Co mpany. \\_tlkcp
,a
Lucerne First Aid Outlit, Homer City,
•
'''Lytle Coal Co., Lyt le, Pa.
Minnequa Coal Co., Tioga, Col.
Col
Northern Colorado Coal Co .. Coalmont, . ., •
01111
Ow l Cre ek Coal Co mpany, -Gch_o, Vh:
2~j
Routt Electric Coal Co., Junctt0n City,
• 1':cw
St. Louis R. l\L &amp; P. Cci., Van Houten, '
Mexico.
. k p
"' S usq ueha nn a Coa l Co., Na nt1 co_-c, a.
''' S us qu e hanna Coal ·o., S hamokin, Pa._
,:,Susq uehann a Coa l Co. S hcna1Hloah, r.1.
"' S u. q nchanna Coa l Co .. Lykens, Pa. _ \Y \"· .
U ni ted S tates Coa l &amp; Iron Co., Holden, C a
vVestern Coal &amp; Selling Companv. Drn,•cr. 0 I
"Wilkes- Barre Colliery Co., Hudson, Pa.

Iron
,:· clc,;vc lan d

Jiffs I ru 11 C0 .. l, hJH;min g-, :\lid1.

Lead
Federal Lead Co., Flat River. i\l0.

Zinc
Matthiessen &amp; Hegelcr Zinc Co .. La Salk Ill
Mineral Point Zinc Co., Mineral Point, Wis.

UNDERTAKERS.
,\ !h am bra Furniture &amp; Under tak in g Co. Alham bra, Cal.
Dill ow-Sons Compa ny . . \kron , O hi c).
Black man, C. Harry. Kan,as City, ~I n.
Bresee Br ot hers, Los Angeles, Cal.
Co nrad &amp; Hart, Waukegan, Ill.
Diggs &amp; Sons, .!vlarion, Ohio.
Dunn Co., Lawton; Okla.
E. Evans Carrington &amp; ~ons, Coloratlo Spri11gs,
Col.
Greenberg &amp; Bond, Atlanta, Ga.
I-l ick ma n &amp; So n, J. N .. Terre Haute, Ind,
Hill, H . W .. Liberty, l\Io.
Tohn's Underta king Co., Birmingham. Ala.
Jon es , T. H .. Boo ne. Iowa. ·
Kampp , C.. &amp; Son., Chica go. 111.
K lan er, George, Chi cago, Ill. ·
Larson &amp; Holland. \•V aukegan, Iii.
L udwi g Undertaki ng Company, San Anto11io. Trx
l\ lille r Blanchard Co .. Canton, Ohio.
••
Or r. John S .. &amp; Son. Youngstown, Ohio.
Renshler. John B .. Findlay. Ohio.
Scharf. Wm. G.. Chicago, Ill.
Simpson. P. A., Charleston, \V. Va.
Skeclcs Brothers. Chicago, III.

SCHOOLS· AND CAMPS.
Ca mp .-\ndroscogg in . \\' ayne, Maine.
Camp Buena V ista. Sandy I sland, ~- H
Cedar Groy~ Camp, New dorp, Staten Isiand N y
~'Culver l\I1htary Academy, Culver, Ind.
'1• •
Camp Kennebec, ·North Belgr:ide, Me
Camp Accomac, Perley Mills, Me.
Denmark In1? _&amp; Camp, _Denmark, l\faine.'
Kentucky M1htary Institute, Lyndon K
Na tional Training School for Boys
.
511111 &amp;"ton,
D. C.
'
,, Lungmotors Reptaced All Other Rcsuscitati
D ,

\v/

•

ng

cv1ccs,

Ocea-n Grove amp JVI't'g. Ass. _. Ocea n Grove,
N. J.
R ob erl Tind a lc, Ne w Yo rk ily. N. Y.
d
vVawas ee Pro tecti ve A ss ociation , \,\f awasce, In •
vVin om ia Camp, Denmark, l\Iaine.
.amp \ \ 'o np osc t, Ha nl om Lake. . 011 11 .
W yo ncgo ni e _Camp, D enma rk_. l\[ai nc.

~e Highest Award·
/ G1t01ndl. Prize
(December 1914)

H OTELS.
Chi cago Beach Ilotel, Chicago, 111 .
H ot el N assa u, Long Ileach, . Y.
.
L o ng Lakc- Improvement Assn., Lo ng Lake, lit.
l.'abl o Dc:ach Hotc:1, Jacksonville, J, lorida.

PRIVATE E ST ATE S.
CorliL·s, \rthnr, Spring Lah, X. J.
P. M. Sharples, \Vest Chester, P·
F owler Farms, Lake Villa, 111.
Gran•s, Tft:nry, Jr., Saranac Inn, ::-:. Y .
\ Vh a lan cl, Charles. l\frs., Cb,·stt'l"t ow n, i\ l cl .
\\'. S. \\', Edgar, Dayton, Ohio.

li!:blo l!:miruo 1b11

Cl'he~'!9molor.

2';°a~~~:o•
en· nu:~ c, -'"'~ °"'1-f:C

~tcOllb Qmrriran G!xpoaihon of fl;,~Cttp Qllb g;,a11it«lio11

1914

CLUBS.
Ra ss Lake Bnsincss l\Ten's A s'11 .. 13as Lake, Ind.
Cong-re~s Lake Club. IIartville. Slark Co., O hio.
D edham l:oal Clllh, Dedham, i\ la .
11 ar bor Point .\s.,oc iation, ll a rb or Sp ri11 g·s. i\ 1ich.
1-la rt woocl Club, Ilartwood. N. V
\Va11k ei:ra11 \\fomen's Club. \Vau kcg-a 11, Ill.
V. :\ l. l'. ,\ ., Sa11rly fs land, . '. l I.

REXALL DRUGGISTS.
Ca ssaday Drng- Cumpa11y, .\llia11 , c, Ol1 i,,.
C-ra11d a ll ., ] Jarry,\., Elyria, Ohio.
l lc111 111e 11di ng-cr, :\I., 11crn,inb, ilk, '.\ . J.
Ir on cck&lt;:r. \\·111 .. Lo r;iill. O hi o.
Mass ill on D ru g Compa ny. i\[ as,, ill rrn, O hi o.
?I I illcr, fohn \ \'. , Da y to n, O hi o.
Se lze r D rug Co .. Akron, O hi o.
W il son , J. L
ambr itl gc, Oh io.

MISCELLANEOUS.
General Manufacturing Companies
~ ia g-ara Engi ne Co mp an y, '.\ c 1y Lon dnn, Co nn,

The American Museum
of Safety

New York City, ·u. S. A.

Contractors
Green &amp; Sons, .Chicago. Tii.

Rubber Companies
Firestone Tire ·&amp; Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio.

Chemical Companies

.

Hooker Electro Chemical Co .. Nial!ara f-alls N y
General Chemical Company, Cl evclanr!, Ohio.' • •

Dental Schools and Clinics
Forsyth Dental Infirmary, I:loston, Mass.

Motion Pictures CompcU:ies
Universal Film Co., Universal City, Cal.

Insurance Companies

1.;rt-

.

Prudential Jnsurancc Co., Ne wark, N. J.

Fruit Companies

.

-United Fruit Company, New York City, N. y
Exploration Compai;ies
Guggenheim Exploration Co., New· York

N. Y.
·City,
,:, Lun;:motors Replaced All Other Rcsusc:ta tin D .
rr cv,ccs,

The LUNGMOTOR is not only right physiologically, but mechanically.
An expert who criti.;ally examined the LUNG.
MOTOR at the International Safety Exposition •
1
' n
his report sa,"d : "I h ave b een judging mechanical
devices here and abroad s.ince the World's Columbian
Exposition in 1~93. T~e LUNGMOTOR is the most
perfect mechanical device I have seen in all my time".

MANUFACTURED ·sy

~~w·~-~:J
MAIN OFFICE AND WORJ,S

180 N: MARKET ST~ET, CHICAGO, ILL.
NEW YORK CITY, 1008 Times Bldg.
BOSTON, MASS., 53 Devonshire St.

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                <text>This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the &lt;a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org"&gt;Union Pacific Museum&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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              <text>The Lungmotor and the Need of It -- Some Users of The Lungmotor</text>
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              <text>Information and direction for the Lungmotor device. </text>
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              <text>The Union Pacific Coal Co.</text>
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