davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
MRS. A. T. LYNCH
WOULDN'T TAKE A
FORTUNE FOR 1T
Was So Much Benefited by
Taking Tanlac that People
Call at Her House to Ask
About Il.

Il wouldn't take a good size fortune
for all the good Tanlac has done for
me-" said Mrs. A. F. Lynch, Of 164
Central street, Galesburg, Ill, to
Tanlac representative, recently.
Il had been suffering with stomach
trouble for about five years." cortin-
ued Mrs. Lynch, land sometimes l
was in perfect agony from pain and
cramps. At times it just looked like
the least thing l ate would give me an
awful attack of indigestion and l was
told that If l didn't diet myself | was
likely to die from one Of these spells.
l hadn't been able to eat regular
meal for several years and in all this
time l suffered with cramps, dizzy
spells and awful, throbbing headaches.
was often troubled with gas on my
stomach and blOated up SO badly |
felt like l could hardly get my breath.
Oh, it was an awful feeling, / tell you,
and l hadn't been able to eat anything
but light foods for SO long it was very
discOuraglng, to say nothing OF the
terrible pain had to endure. Besides
this stomach trouble, l also suffered
lot with my kidneys and was SO con-
stipated that my condition alarmed
me at times and, try as l would, just
didn'e seem able to find anything to
relieve this trouble. Ny back hurt
me so bad l could hardly stand it
sometimes and l was never free from
a dull aching pain across the small
of my back. l finally got SO run down
in health l was just able to get around
and that was about all, but when l
suffered from those attacks Of indiges-
| tiOn I was usually laid up for as much
| as a week and sometimes longer. |
! tried about everything that was rec
omm ended for my trouble, but nothing
| l took helped me and l was in so
| much pain most of the time l just felt
like life was hardly worth living.
Then I was lucky enough to try
Tanlac and it has certainly done me
a wonderful amount of good, because l
| can eat three meals q day now and
am never troubled a particle with in
digestion, bloating spells or headaches.
| My kidneys don't bother me now and
| I am not cOnstipated any more, either,
| and am in such good condition | can
do all my own Homework with ease,
even the washing. AS matter Of fact
am perfectly we'll in every way and
i so pleased over the way Tanlac has
helped me that l talk about it all the
| time, and SO do the neighbors and
people that have heard about my re-
covery come to see me to find out If
all they hear is true and it doesn't
take me long to convince them Of the
facts. I'm always glad to speak a
good word for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
| ThistlethWaite; in Greensboro by c. D
Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr.,
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer
&, Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
| w. L. Parkins-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Camden, 0.

The following Speople are enjoying
a few days outing at the Miami valley
chautauqua near Franklin, Ohio: Rev,
r. E. Gilpin and wife, Charles Laird
and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Laird Linton McCord and Marion
Lantis Of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday
with Mr.. McCord's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J, E. McCord. -. Benjamin Size
love Is home from Oxford, Ohio. $500.
Misses Mary and Marjorie Duvall will
teach near Jacksonburg, Ohio, the
coming year. Mrs. Frank Roberts
is in Cincinnati attending millinery
openings.
Mrs. NJ. S. Gregor of Hamilton, O.,
will visit Mrs. T. E. Davis and daugl-
ter, Mrs. Walter Graham, hursday.
....Capt. w. A. Scott Of St. John,
Michigan, who has been visiting his
father, J. P. Scott, left Wednesday
morning for Camp Sherman at Chilli.
Gothic. Ohio to be discharged from the
army. From there he will go to his
home to resume his practice OF
medicine. e. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Eby
and daughters Effie and Edith left
Wednesday morning for a two weeks
auto trip to visit relatives in Missouri
49,. Miss Mary Bonner is taking the
place Of Mrs. Price in the telephone
exchange while the latter is with he1
sister, who is sick, in Dayton.
Chautauqua begins August p and
lasts six days. A good program is as
sured.. Mrs. Ernest McCord anG
children, Of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fowler. j. E. Collet and son Bur
dette are home after a two weeks out
ing in Wisconsin,. -. The heavy rains
of Tuesday has stopped the threshin2
machine again. Miss Mary Ken
worthy will have charge Of the Dausel
Jewelry Store in the absence of Mr.
Dauser during his vacation.
Charles Marlatt will take the place O
]. f Randall in the Camden NatiOna
Bank while Mr.. Randall is in Wis
COnsin for an outing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
CampbelIstown, O.

Frank House and o. T. Aydelotte
spent Sunday at the Dayton Soldiers
home. .Amas Mattix, residing on
the Mrs. Mary Lewis farm two miles
east of here, has purchased a farm
north OF Eaton. Will Benham has
purchased Jesse McWhinneys farm,
one mile west Of this place for $3.50
an acre. Mr.. Benham has lived Oh
Mrs. ChurChill's farm for a number
of years. Mr. and Mrs. jake Hart
are visiting relatives at New Peters
burg, Ohio. Supt. ]. S. McDivitt
purchased the Mrs. Mary Z. CoOpers
property Saturday at public sale for
1902 50. Harold Brandenburg ap1
Ueber OHarra returned home from
Oxford. Friday evening after spending
six weeks at normal school. Ac-
cording to the report of rural carrier
J. W. O'Hara S,GS5 pieces of mail
were handled by him on his route
during July. Joseph Stamback, Will
liam Parker and John O'Hara Will
leave the first of next week for
Michigan to stay during the hay fever
season. Miss Pauline Erwin visited
Mrs. Martha Currey at Eaton, Satur-
day night. The Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. George Baker,
Thursday Afternoon. .Thrashing is
again delayed few days by the
Heavy rain. Work on the cellar for
the parsonage was commenced We'd
nesday. NJ. NJ. Bear and family en-
tertained company Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
PROHIBITION IN
j, s, IS Defined
BY NICHOLSON

The liquor proposition in the United
States is explained in an article, The
Prohibition Status" by S. Edgar Mich
olson, appearing In this weeks issue
Of The American Friend.
The coming of prohibition to the
United States has brought a variety
of prohibitory rulings in cities and
states as well as the national amend
ment and the war time ruling and
many people have reached a stage
where they are wondering what in the
world the situation really is and just
what constitutes an Intoxicating Ii
quor, says Nicholson.
I'm reality the situation is not real
ly complex, for the state and local
prohibition laws have given place to
national prohibition act, although the
other laws are still available in many
places for better enforcement of pro-
hibition in these units" says the
article.
The national amendment will be in
effect on January Is, 1920, forbidding
the manufacture, sale, transportation,
expectation and importation of in
toxicant liquors for beverage purposes
and gives Congress and the United
States power to enact the legislation
The war time prohibition act which
became effective last July will con-
tinue until the rehabilitation Of the
American army, and proclamation has
been declared by the president, Mich
olson points out, reminding his read
ers that If this shall be previous to
January 16 Of next year there will
| be an interval during which the liquor
! traffic can continue
| Nicholson mentioned the definitions
Of what constitutes intoxicating l.
quor which various Federal courts and
state legislatures have decreed. Two
or three federal district courts have
declared 2A beer Misunderstanding
while other federal judges have de
clared that anything containing over
one-half Of one-per cent Of alcohol is
Intoxicating liquor" says the article
These complications have made /,
imperative that standard be fixed
for the whole country. regardless oil
state action to the contrary says
Nicholson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Jacksonburg, Ind.

Frank Lutz and sister, Mrs. James
Underwood attended a home coming
meeting at the home church at Fort
Vile. Mrs. Lutz who spent the week
at Indianapolis with her daughter,
Mrs. Holiday, accompanied them home
Sunday 49,. Charles Shortridge visit
ed his brother at Mt. Summit a few
days last week. -. Fred Harris and
party who spent the summer in the
Ozark mountains, are stopping a few
days along the Martindale on their re-
turn trip to Youngstown, Ohio. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Park zimmerman are the
happy parents Of a baby girl, Olive
Elizabeth. =. Mrs. Bert Straw Of Sui
phur Springs, Daniel Fetter Of Lovee.
Miss Coffman Of kokomo, Will Irwin
of Newcastle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kiser and Edwin Binkley OF Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lanich and
Miss Lille Crockett of indianapolis,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Beeson and sons
Loring and Theodore, have gone on a
pleasure trip to the lakes Of northern
Indiana. Miss Evelyn Hays will teach
at the Kiser school the coming term.
....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Blose and son George, and
Mrs. Martha Splitter spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter at Centerville. -. Sanford Ell
lisOn of Honey Creek was greeting his
many friends here Monday. . Walter
Pagan and family of Hagerstown spent
Monday evening here with his parents.
THE Gauker family of Henry
county held their annual reunion along
the Martindale Sunday. Jesse Hor-
mel and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Thompson near Dublin.
49,. Ea RI Helms and family of FOun-
tain City were calling on friends here
Sunday Mrs. Mary Marhes of Par
sons, Kan, is here on a visit with
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer McGrew and daughters, Misses
Thelma and Dorothy, are spending a
week at Lake Webster. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Davis and family have re
! turned from a fishing trip at Celina
Ohio. Miss Eta Hill of Hollans.
burg. O., a former teacher in the
school here, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford SCates,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
'''BEAR" Market
TO BRING Down
PRICES, ADVICE
Families Urged by State Pur-
chasing Agent to Put Taboo
on High Price Foods.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. Tt is up
to the public to bear the market in
order to strangle profiteering, accord
ing to Maurice G. Shelton, secretary
OF the state purchasing committee,
which directs the buying of about
100000 worth Of supplies annually
for the state institutions.
Mr.. Shelton has worked out a plan
whereby consumers can control the
situation and within a week or two
depress prices on certain commodities
he believes. If the prices are brought
down on a certain number of basic
staples all other supplies will be af-
fected and there will be a general revi-
sion downward of the cost of living.
The markets in which speculation Is
now rife could be dragged down if all
the women's clubs and associations
would take immediate and united &C
tion to have their members place Ger
tain articles on the tabooed list until
the market responded with a decline
Mr.. Shelton said. BY way of illustra
ton, he pointed out that every family
could do without butter, eggs and
bacon for about two weeks. Mr.. Shell
ton declared that from the study he
had made Of these supplies a genera
consumers strike on these supplies
would cause the prices to tumble in
short order.
Cold Storage Kings.
II have it on reliable authority
Mr.. Shelton said. that the cold stor
ages are fairly bullying with butter anc
eggs. 1t is very clear that small deal
ers are placing these articles in stor
age with the hope of reaping harvest
next winter. They have overdone the
thing however, and the handwriting is
on the wall. There will be a terrific
crash. If the crash on butter anl
eggs doesn't come within the mex
two or three months l expect ths
greatest break we have ever seen il
one Of the three months beginning
with December"
The produce market is now In {
great boom" Mr.. Shelton said. He
said that there Is more than 100 pc
cent more eggs in storage now thar
there was this time last year and 1917
was a record breaker. Butter is alst
boarded away in cold storage. The
large packers are not "bulling" thu
produce market, Mr.. Shelton said, a!
they foresee the break. 1t is then tina
they hope to step In and make large
purchases at reduced prices, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

is exercised, would do more than any
other one thing to increase the perman-
ent wealth of the Nation and the individ-
ual. While its permanent wealth is piling
up-especially when it is in the nature of
homes owned by individuals-a nation
may have its perplexing problems, but
there is nothing serious or dangerous in
its industrial status.
The permanent wealth of the country
is represented in homes, buildings, priv
ate and public construction works the
Nation reserve fund. AS long as the re-
serve fund is growing the Nation is Co.
ing Concern and in sound condition.
If you would add to your personal
wealth and make the Nation sounder and
stronger-BUILD NOW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
FIFTY HELD FOR
RIOTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. Fifty alleged
race rioters will be placed on trial in
October for murder, assault with in
tent to kill, conspiracy to riot and
carrying concealed weapons, it was
announced today by the states attor-
ney. Speedier trial would be urged.
it was stated, but for a supreme court
decision which declares that a person
charged with crime must be given a
reasonable time in which to prepare
a defense.'
While the legal machinery is work
ing toward the prosecutionof those
believed guilty of participation in the
recent race riots which resulted in
thirty-three deaths and the injury OF
hundreds, ten thousand soldiers, po-
lice and deputy sheriffs are patrolling
the black belt"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Great Milk Combine
Being Formed, Charge

CLEVELAND. O., Aug. IA milk
combine of nearly the scope and
power Of the five big packers is in
process OF formation in the east and
middle west, according to County
Prosecutor Doerfler, who is directing
the grand jury investigation into the
high cost of living in Cleveland.
Doerfler said he has information the
milk combine is to include all terri
tory between New York and Chicago.
Certain powerful milk dealers, he was
told, We're in combination with big
bankers to wipe out smaller dealers.
Milk and ice-cream dealers were
summoned 70 APPEAR before the grand
fury today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
Honduran Rebels Are
Forced Over Border
(By Associated Press)

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Aug. 7-Honduran rebels under
Colonel Cardona have heen defeated
and forced to retreat across the from
tier into Salvador, according to an
official statement by the Honduran
government.
Rebel detachments in the state of
Ell Paraiso have crossed into Mica
ragua after capturing considerable
booty and are awaiting reinforcements
here. The revolt in the region of Ma
roale is insignificant, the statement
says.
General Lopez Gutierrez, rebel
leader, is retreating to Macagua, about
25 miles north of the Salvadorean
frontier, according to the announce
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

Wages are paid for the creating OF
wealth. Wages are labor's share of the
wealth it HAS produced, rather than a
mortgage on wealth it WILL produce.
Wealth depends upon construction, and
in the building field not only does the IN
dividual add to his personal wealth, but
he adds to the assets of the Nation.
The United States now has more
wealth than any other two nations COM
bined. Every house built, every road con-
structd, every public building and Inn
provement, is adding to that great &C
emulation of permanent wealth, making
the Nation stronger and stronger.
A general, countrywide campaign of
building, assuming reasonable intelligence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
MANY FRESHMEN ENROLL,

OXFORD, O., Aug. DIR. Archer E.
Young, dean of the junior college,
Miami university, today said that indi-
cations pointed to an unusually large
number of freshmen for the coming
year. Assurances have already been
received from 160 young men that
they will enroll in September. The
number of women freshmen probably
will reach rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

Henry County's Wheat
Nearly Thrashed; Tie-up
Puts 1t In Farmers Hands

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 7.-One
fifth of Henry county's wheat re-
mains to be thrashed, according to
estimates made by farmers here We'd
nesday. Over one-half the elevators
of the county were without cars and
faced the problem of holding the
wheat indefinitely. Very little oats
has been thrashed. Very few farmers
have any Accommodations for storing
either wheat or oats.
Tuesdays soaking rain delayed
threshing, and while some corn was
blown down, the rain was beneficial
to the county's crops.
The average profit from an acre of
Maine BURBERRY land is said to be
about 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
STATE WAR MOTHERS MEET.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. THE state
convention Of American War Mothers
will be held in this city October 81,
o. %, the date having been changed
from October IA and IS. Many counties
have already selected delegates to the
convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
CONSUL GENERAL RESIGNS
(BY Associated PressN

MEXICO CITY, Tuesday, Aug. s.
George A. Chamberlain, American
consul general here, presented his
resignation to the state department
before leaving this city for the United
States a few days ago, according to
Information received today from an
source,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07

A man sentenced to Sing Sing pris-
on in May. 1917. has already overstay-
ed his sentence more than seven
months, and refuses to go home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-07
ADelighful Home

a Delightful Home
8 of
fupaw
liberal mountof dost
Hundred
orls than five usand
clyde Smith Adams, Architect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

HCPf-Model 81 Hupp. a grand car. which
Terminal Motor Co. ninth and Cary 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
CZECH0- SLOVAK LEADERS
WILL GIVE FLAG TO DAVIS
thnrlc> PcrSicr and Part, visit rich
noad ana Petersburg Today
Ind Tomorrow.

Charles fcrgicr. commissioner ia The
lnii"h states OF tn" new tzccho- Sln-
wax rcnuhiic, who wilI present 20 GOV
crh"r W cStm or"iand Davis tomorrow at
noon IN" haS uf his country, in APP.
probation of what Virginia has don"
Tor the cause % liberty. arrived in
Richmond last night with his STAFF.
Mr. P"rgior ana his party were met
At tn" train by Colonel Leroy Hodges.
reprcscn'inS tn" Governor. They wen;
lnmediaic!y !" tho Jefferson Hotel.
where they viii be iu residence durin;:
ihclr stay in Richmond.
rms morning at o'clock the party.
accompanied 10y Colonel Hodges and
others. VIII z" TO PETERSBURG, whcr.
the day VIII he spent. They will re-
turn 10 Richmond in Time for a re-
cept!on tonight al $50 O'clock at The
John Marshall High school
Inc Nag presentation ceremonies.
VIII take place in the Capito! tomor-
row az noon. attended by prominent
stat" ana Federal officials and well
known members Of the Czecho- Sloyali
race. Mr. fcrGicr viii make the pre-
Sehiation speech ANA a response viii
be mad" by Governor Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

billy sunday prcarhcs ou "Iu,r
Nomr Enemies" az =. aud "n "Ihc
Worth of cod's May" Mt :::O. city
Auditorium.
Methodist Crntcnar. group meet
inss, Gentleman. Methodist Church.
10. .;:m and y.
Mrs. Northumberland Davis receives
MT tho mansion. 4 TO q.
Miss Adele Clarke addresses E-mnI
Suffrage League nj i:30.
Womnn'S Auxiliary of IIowi'scr>'
Association meets In Murphy's
fotc! Annex at S:iJ.
Miss FLORENCE Kinney. Of Sundn.
Marshall High school ut broad
street Methodist Church at ":t3.
Federation Of Mothers tI;,h.
meets ut SG3 East Marshati street
AT 3:3O
ncd Cross workers ~ Second
baptist Church meet at the church
from 10 ia I.
Rabbi T.. \. Culisch speaks before
Mothers club in the NcirabUrhuod
House. Nineteenth md isroud
Streets. Mt -.
Miss Grace SnNc conducts bible
study SrOnn for residents az EnSt
End. Leigh street Baptist Church
at y.
Woman'S MISSIONARY. Society Of
Grace street iiHntist Church meets
at church at $3.50.
Academy ~ Nu>ic--"lIrarts of the
World" ::::n and $3.50.
I.yric-NaudcViIic and pictures. =.
$50 and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
NE THOD|ST ORGANIZATIONS
ARE REMEMBERED IN WILL
instrument DiSpo>rS OF About S.5,aGU
Nm"hE SarioTS branches of
Denomination.
Especial 10 The Timcs.pisp;,

Especial! 20 The Times Disp,t.hl
lNNciiEtRG. VA. Feb. lI-Tno will
at Miss virginia l.. Wincrcc. a holo-
graph instrument. has been probatcd
posing Of personal estate. the value
o; which is Indicated nj about S2500
"N the bond of the personal repre-
S"n;"t!vc. W. {. l"ey. who was named
bond in penalty OF $50 lo0 without
surety as requested by the tcstator.
The cntirc estate Is devised :" rela-
tiNeS Of the deceased and TO various in
forests of the Methodist Protestant
'hurch. Of which she was "a member
some $1,000 going to the local congrc-
cation Of that denomination. The
various requests arc:
70 William c. iv"y. Si.joc: William
= ivry. 5000. To II" invested as hc
Church: Miss Cornclia W. Brown. So
600; Mrs. John = Hammer, 5000: Hoin~
for Aged. Westminster. Md. Sl.oo":
Wesimins,er Theological Seminary.
Slco: Methodist Protestant orphana=c.
Of North Carolina. $500: ladies Ala
Church. $1,000
pnc-halt OF the residue or the estate
"a 20 To nc Womcn'S Foreign Mission
AIRY Society Of the Methods; Protest
po-atcd ana has its home Office at
Pitt sburch. Pa
rho residue 10 go 20 tho board Of
foreign missions OF the Mchodist
Protestant Church.
y cohicilc stipulatcs that in case
there should be amy trouble about be-
quests made IN the Will 40 church in
s'itntcs. that The whole Of the estate
thus devised 10 go to Miss Cornclia
El"wn the Will reciting: WHO know
II she cannot. then She must use them
IS size thinks hest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
PLAN FOR RECONSTRUCTION
France Decides 10 Ucsin NorI, i'm De-
'aSta;cd ltcSionS at
Once.
~ JAY .r:i,oME uu,,,u.

"r'ncn' of the peace conference ioday
and one which ovorshndows tho dis
cuSsion Of tho big five" is the intrn-
ZION 81 france 1" begin immediately tie
work Of reconstruction Of he: dcyns
tatcd districts
This Viii mean. ii is believed. Tho
removal OF the 'mpor; bars which lave
hcrn up since the Irmisiicc went into
eject last NoVcmocr and conscuucutlv
WI! mean :: necessity for millions Of
dollar" worth Of raw materials. steel
machinery and a@rirultUrnl implements.
INC meat al ihc matter 10 businc SIS
men in the United states is tina, Amer
icA rs IN" only nation m Il favorable
position 10 bid for this ;iganl. mar.
kCt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Louis Edward Levy Passes AVN,
iBy Associated Press

PHlLAbElPHIA, Feb. l7.--Louis r,d
"ara levy. inventor and scientist. died
suddenly on the street here today IIn
vas pioneer in the engraving. in
cuStTy, and was the inventor o! a nrn-
cess o. photo chemical cngruviup
"I'tepy newspapers were enabled H.
PRINT malt tone pictures direct froT,
nc stereotNpc plate. Mr.. Levy re-
c"iNeo medals from the Franklin IN
SNtutc Tor the invention of tho ..I.rv,
Inc screen" and the Levy acid bI;tst :.
ar. Levy was founder and president az
me ASSOCIATION for tho Relief ana FRO
.cciion OF Jewish Immigrants and
va" member OF many scicn,ific or
Tanlzations. lie was a ra;iv, Of
GohcinIa, and was seventy three Years