davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patchell and
son Lancelot left on Monday for a
short visit with relatives at Darwin.
From there Mr.. and Mrs. Patchell
will leave for. stay at Rochester,.
Miss Hulda Olson left on Monday
for a visit at Litchfie1d before leaving
for her home in Escanaba, Mich. She
was a guest at the j. J. Hamness
home west of Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
~ q c.

The new district will include Sew
enth Street North and Nelson avenue
to the fairgrounds, and parts OF Camp
bell Gorton and Ella avenues Other
additions include 10th street, Sth st.
and Trott avenue in Second ward and
parts Of Becker avenue and Second
Street West in Third Ward. Bldg for
sprinkling a third district will be
opened June Is, and the service will
begin as soon as the new sprinkling
wagon arrives.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01

Arthur A. Wilcken Of Fergus
Falls visited at the John Olson home
in this city Monday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1921-06-01
DAY AFTER TOMORROW

DAY AFTER TOMORROW
All kodak films left here before 4
p. m. will be ready day after tomor
row. We make the glossy prints for
the same price as others.
Olive Bros, Willmar, MINI. If
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
LEONCRE.

Mrs Michael Kneckt entertained the
members of the Social Circle at her
home on the banks of the VCrmili0n
rivc~ Wednesday afternoon In all
sixteen members Of the club attended
and were conveyed TO the Kncckt
home in automobiles Misses Merdy
and Agnes Schmitt of Minneapolis.
Mimi, were the guests Aof honor.
Games1of various kinds and contegt9
were engaged induring the afternoon
with yarioes piano and phonograpl So
lcctions, Late in the afternoon an
elaborate luncheon was served.
Mrs. Ella Deitrjck was a StrcatOr
passenger Friday evening.
The regular annual graduating ex-
crcisCs OF the LoonOrc school were
held Sunday evening at Richland hall
Rev. Schaub o. Henry, H., presented
the diplomas to the graduates, aa Rev.
Gensler was confined to his home on
account of Illness, Eight graduates
received their diplomas, they being
Wilma PHibsen. Anna Miller, Hide
gard Miller, Lcona Myers, Wilbur Zim-
norman, Arnold Saltz, Victor Locbacll
and John ArcnZ
Those receiving Palmer certificates
for expert penmanship were Wilma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
MERIDEN

Married at the Lutheran parsOn.
age juno p, Mr. Harold Weber Of
Mcridcn and Miss Josie Troester of
Iowa. May success and happiness
be their through life. |......
Mrs. Ross IIotchkiss will entertain
the married ladies club Wednesday
afternoon.
The funeral Of Mr.. John Harris ST..
was held in Mendoza Tuesday after
noon The Baptist minister of Dixon
ofIiciated.
A large number Of neighbors and
friends attended to pay their last
respects to an old citizen.
The Ladies' aid met with Mrs,
Weber last Wednesday. A large
crowd was present and all had an
enjoyable time.
Rubie Tope visited in Earlvillo last
week.
Barth Cusack is Speeding aAfew
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Earl 'Moy-
Cr.
Rev Niebergall spent last week at
the Gcroge Otterbach home
Miss Mae Rexf spent la;t week
with her grandma, Mrs. H., 3 ,.le9.
Mr.. and Mrs.l Sbaniels of 1Stroator
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

to bring one article of food.
Art Kellogg and family and Miss
Agnes Tydcman Of Prairie Center
were guests at Rev Doughtys Sun
day.
Miss Esther Olson of Chicago is a
guest at the VIII Arcntscn home.
Miss Lois Pyle of Ottawa is visit.
ing Miss Margaret Dunn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson en-.
tcrtained a large party OF relatives
and friends at dinner Sunday Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Burt John.
son and son Floyd, Miss Elizabeth
Jacobs Of Leland, MIR. and Mrs. II. T
Mosey and daughters. Ruth and
Blanche, of Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Albcrtaon, Mrs. Albertson, MIR.
and Mrs. Earl M0scy ana daughter
and Omer M0aey.
A large crowd attended the omen
air service in the Harding park last
Sunday night Rev, Doughty plans
to have another speaker for Sunday
evening, July 3.
Miss Nina Thompson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Justine Johnson, near LIE,
land
Mrs. Garnette Cope and daughter
Marjorie Of Tonca visited at the jed
ElwcIl home part Of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs Ct Leland
visited at Earl Mosey's from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mrs Elverda Peterson and two
children Of Chicago are guests at the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
W. j. Goedecke was in Ottawa Tues.

w. j. Goedecke was in Ottawa Tues
DAY.
Mr., and Mrs. William Rose and son
Milton motorCl to Monroe, Wis, Sat.
urday and visited over Sunday with
Miss Hazel Rose, who is in training
1T the Evangelical hospital there.
Charles Oft was in Ottawa Wednea
day
Mr.. and Mrs William Mylenbuseh,
Frank Grillcn and family, Misses
Grace Griycr and Kathryn Hide
brandt of Lostant and Misses Augusta
Schultz, Ruth Jannen, Wesley and
Edgar Richard motored to Lake Sc
nachwine Monday and spent the day
there.
G. Lutz and daughter, Miss Louise,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles OFT home.
Wesley Richard, Edgar Richard and
the Misses Augusta Schultz and Ruth
Jannen attended the Wenona band
concert Wednesday evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

I ingham Of EmmnGtOn spent fey
| days with friends here the past week
Mr.. and Mrs, David itdgec0mb Jr,
| Lloyd and Lester GiImOur spent sun
day with friends in Grand Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Totel and famil,
| spent Wednesday afternoon at ltalpI
| Sion's
Mr.. and Mrs. George IIaIlct anr
children Of Grand Ridge, Mrs. Charles
GAMER and daughter were Sunday din
ner guests of Albert Cantor
Phil tonnaty spent Sunday with
Tom Connaty
Ben and William Edgccomb Jr
Andy Hunter and William WILSON
were in Ottawa Saturday
Miss t,lva Chalus spent the week
end with Mrs George IIaIlett o
Grand Ridge.
Mrs William Edgccomb and daugh
ter Florence spent Sunday afternoon
at the Ralph Sion home
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Wilson were la
Sale callers Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dmmich and fam
lily Of Deer Park were Sunday guests
Of Mrs NeIs IIegland
Alec Wilson, Graeme Currie and
David Edgecomb Sr. spent Sunday aft
Crnoon at Richard lldgecomb's.
The Masons held their regular meet
ing at the Masonic hall Monday even.
ing. There was a special meeting at
the hall Friday evening. Two first
degrees were given. Ice cream and
cookies We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec lSdgccomb and
daughters spent Sunday evening with
David EdgCcomb ST.
The Dimmick Home Bureau will
hold an ice cream social at the
Charles Robinson home Friday even.
ing All are invited.
Mrs, Fitzgerald, Florence and John
were Emmington Visitors Saturdays
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 Ryan, Mamie ana
Henry were La Sale shoppers Friday
The Utica unit of the Homo Bureau
met at the home OF Mrs. Julian
Chalus Thursday afternoon. Those
attending from Naltham were Mrs
Albert GAMER Mrs. Ernest and Ell
Chalus, Mrs. George Monuit and son
George, Mrs Charles Mitchell. Mrs.
r. J. Ryan and Mrs. Marshall Hess
and daughter Viola.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Monoit Of Joliet,
H. J. Monoit and Mrs. Olive Monoit of
ottawa were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs George MOnoit.
Mr. and Mrs, ED fauey were LA
Sale shoppers Friday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs VIII Scott and son
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
OTTER CREEK.

Mr. and Mrs John Kuhn and sou
Owen and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn
and daughter Rita took dinner at the
Walter Kuhn home at Seneca last
Sunday,
iona Barr Of Strcator spent over
Sunday with her friend Arlene Brit.
well,
George Kiss Jr. of Streator and Miss
Edna Mae Corbin of Blackstone were
married at the NJ +. church in Strca.
tor Thursday morning at 1880
O'Clock Both parties are well known
in Otter Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Horn and
children spent sunday afternoon at
the Wolfangcr home.
The Otter Creek Home Bureau met
with Mrs. Ivan Rowe on last Thurs
day afternoon The following pro,
gram was given;
Singing. America" by all.
Roll call supper menus
Talk on Food and Correct Table
Setting Miss Helma Monroe
Piano solo, Mrs Clara Voighta.
Miss Monroe also explained the MIX
FAIRIES pageant, which will be given
at the county fair n Ottawa, undo"
the direction Of the La Sale Count
Homo Bureau, each unit training
group of children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morrison visited
Sunday at the Frank SayiIle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Poole aud son
Warren took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. HARDER,
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Tranor visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the Amicl
Stehar home.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kiss and
daughters visited relatives in StrCa-
tor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harder and
daughter Hazel visited Sunday after,
noon al the Ralph Harder home.
Edward Benckendorf is remodeling
his house Thompson from Ransom
is doing the work.
Mr. aud Mrs Tim Harry and daugh.
ter Elizabeth from WCnona and Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor Jones of Streator
called on relatives in this vicinity Sun.
day afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Elgv Horn spent last
Sunday with the latters parents, MI
and Mrs. John Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs, Il. g. Kuhn and daugh-
ter Nellie and Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Kuhn and son Gregory spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Noryal Galloway.
Miss Nellie Kuhn spent the week
end at the Ed Kuhn home, near Strca-
tor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
WAlIIHsm.

Mrs Warner Whipple and son, Mrs
David EdECcomb ,lr. and Mrs. K w
Jones spent Friday evening With Mrs
John Small
Mr. Cochran NJ t:ood1apd Ind bas
heen Visiting in Watthan Tho naa,
Week
Y A.; u,..,;. ,. c......
n, "'so 'J ,,., " ,lS y, Ia N'''s'
So a. 70 i,I,tue "'' ''''"'i' Al''
s"F'iS' - 'p''"
NJ William Anderson ST, Is very poor,
l., NJ tIie ,t,rftin.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

Pfibsen, Lcona Myers, Ruth Thiel and
Arnold Saltz. Previous to the presen-
tation of the diplomas Rev. Schaub
gave an address which interested the
vast audience. Following Is the pro
gram;
Duet, Joyous Peasant ........
..Christina VGgel Regina Locback
Song, Merry Mountain Horn.
Pupils Of sixth, seventh and eighth
grades
Piano solo, Bells at Eyentide" g..
.......,,....~ lIiIdegard Mueller
Address and presentation of di-
plomas .... ..........R Rev. Schaub
Duet, 1.-TWO Juveniles .........
Regina Loeback, Elizabeth Frings
Scarf drill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Girls of third, fourth and fifth grades
Duet, Martha ................:
......Edmund Schmitt, Carl Schorn
The Braycat Boy of Bunker Till'
Pupils Of sixth, seventh and
eighth grades.
Duet, Enchanted Moments" ....
...... Clar pfibsen, Leona Meyers
Piano solo, Robin Return .,...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Christina Nogel
"A Cup of Coffee ........,.....
Girls Of sixth and eighth grades
Farewell song June .......,...
..........E Entire graduating class
William Schmitt lost a fine horse
Friday, when the animal died because
of the intense heat This is the sec
I,.t Nl,t,,,,iti !, IDrt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

The Right Of Free Speech.

1t appears now that We were pre-.
mature In awarding the celluloid toast
ing fork for the seasons worst pun.
The prize really belongs to the per-
petrat0r of this one. on our remark
lng 10 Il friend the other day that Del.
aware was complaining, as usual,
about the frost running her peach
crop, he retorted, shamelessly: well.
what of il! A state has right to
frec@e peach, hasn't it?"--Boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
are visitors at the Geo. Hitchkiss
LELAND.

The Leland Woman's club gave n
| O'Clock luncheon Tuesday in the
parlorS of the Lutheran church. A
four course menu was served. A pro-
fusion of ferns, daisies, brilliant, mas.
turtums and sweet peas were artis-
tically arranged on the table. Mrs,
Balslcy acted as toastmistrcss; an
interesting program was rendered as
follows:
Poem, "Our Chubby Mrs. Pit
ger.
Piano solo, Miss Ruby Hanson.
The duty Of happiness, Miss Thorn
The future of our club, Mrs Cove.
The aim of the home bureau, Mrs.
Joslyn.
Toast on laughter, Mrs Davis.
Solos, Mrs. Lyons
Mrs. Cove, the retiring president.
introduced the staff officers for the
ensuing year.
President-Mrs. Ella Ericsson.
Vice president-iMrs Enora Strong
Corresponding secretary Mrs. EN-
ella EIarsted.
Recording secretary-Mrs Estelle
Pitzer.
Treasurer Mrs, Cora Watts.
Mrs. Thomas Satter spent Wedncs-
day with the home folks at Sand
wich.
Rev. S A. Johnson and Ole Ras.
mussOn left Monday for Eau Claire.
Wis, to attend the Lutheran church
convention.
c. NJ. IIatland, Scnnett Elliott and
Edwin kastlcr have returned from an
outing at Lansing, Mich.
IL. r. Thompson and NJ. l.. Grover
spent Sunday in Chicago.
Robert Thompson was Sandwich
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Laurancy McNair, Mrs. ]. A.
Jones and son, Raymond of Chicago
spent Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
c. NJ. Potter
Childrcns day was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday morning by
a splendid program.
Mrs. NJ Harmonson spent a few
days last week with relatives at Shah.
bona. II
Miss Mae Marlin of Aurora spent
over SundayswitlF her. parents. n
Lorraine kfnnie died at his parents
home Saturday evening at o'clocG
.olIowing a lingering illness of tuber-
culosis.
Mrs. Sophia Massette, aged about
- years, departed this life at her
rome in SOmonauk Monday evening,
after long illness The deceased
"as born in France July ,, 1851, and
anne to this country 80 years ago
locating near ottawa She leaves
me son, William Masettc, three
Mrs. Louis Mizel of Water
nan, Mrs. julie Grandgeorge of Ad. |
ms township and Mrs Clarence |
Watts Of Ottawa. Funeral was held |
rom the Lutheran church at Somon-
lux Wednesday afternoon. Interment |
n the Leland cemetery.
Mrs. Tobias Satter spent Wednes. !
lay with relatives at Sandwish.
Prof A. l.. Spires west to Chica. |
20 Monday where he will spend sew
raj weeks attending the Chicago uni. I
ersity.
Mrs Alice Baxter of Aurora spent |
he past week with her sister. Mrs.
elias Josephson.
Mesdanes Zoe Bond and John A
bison entertained the Epiphany guild
Wednesday.
Operator f. N. Overloy left last
week for Valparaiso, Ind, where he
vii take a six weeks course in teleg-
Apply at the university
Claude Chappelcar of Sugar Grove .
pent Tuesday among friends here.
Miss Nellie l.. Widdons of Newman
md Henry j. Won Ohlen of Leland I
we're united in marriage Saturday
morning. They will reside on the /
'room's farm north of Leland.
J. i. Whitman returned home Sun.
lay from q visit among relatives in
'hicago,
-----------------------
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
FREEDOM.

Mrs Albert Han will entertain the
Harding Ladies' Aid at her home Fri
DAY, July l. A picnic supper will he
served and each member is reQueste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 90. 1921.
The Presidents Yorktown Speech.

THE outstanding feature OF President
Harding's address ut Yorktown, where
the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS forces to
the American army under General Washing.
ton practically ended the struggle OF the
Colonists for independence from the crown
of England was the emphasis with which
he stressed the doctrine for enduring
friendship between the United States and
Great Britain. The President declared in
deliberately chosen words n sentiment Of
peaceful relationships between the two
great English speaking nations for all time
to come. That. either should ever again lift
the sword against the other. he said, must
me "unthinkablc."
In this expression the President reflected
practically the unanimous sentiment of the
American people. The ideals and aspira-
lions of both peoples are the same, though
their attainment be sought through political
Institutions different in form. Both seek
the fullest measure OF individual liberty
consistent with the largest social liberty.
Both seek TO encourage the aspirations of
other peoples who have made less progress
in that direction, and both extend the hand
of hclpfulness to all such in progress to-
ward that happy goal.
Here" (at Yorktown), said the Presi-
dent, came the great turning point in his
tory, Old World and New, which first re-
Yealed that freedom needed the agencies
for its preservation. The marvel is not that
the war had succeeded; the stupendous
thing is that out OF varying conditions, con-
ficting ideas. and threatening jealousies the
victors were able TO unite in laying the
foundations on which we continue to build
with full confidence today. Surely God
given destiny must have inspired and an
Infinite hand assisted in directing"
His address throughout was Il felicitous
one, commemorative OF the eliminating
event in the struggle for the triumph OF
elf-governmcnt-the right OF every people
who have just conception OF the quickest
way to progress toward n higher plane of
civilization in which justice and equality
shall be the basic pillars of its enduring
foundation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
NEED $4,000 FOR
YOUNG WOMEN'S ''Y''
Hoard Of Directors Announces Noyem-
her $ to IA NIX Dates for the An
nunI Appeal for Funds.

The board of directors Of the Young
Womcn's Christian Association. fol-
lowing It's monthly meeting ycstcr-
day afternoon. announced that It's
annual appeal for funds would be
mado during tho period of Novcm-
Der to -, and the amount to be
raised would he $4,000. Five con-
tors OF activity are conducted by the
association. the administration build
Ing, with many attractions: the Wal
ford, n hotel for business women: a
boarding home for girls on West
Cary Street: q lunchroom at els
East Main Street, and tho Phyllis
Wheatlcy branch for colored girls on
North Seventh Street.
Among those present Mt the meet
ing were Mrs G. u. Walford. pre-
siding: Mrs w. II. Bowie. Miss Cath
orine Cross, Miss Mary Davenport,
Mrs. Blair Fits. Miss Minnie Jones.
Mrs. a. l.. Mcclellan, Miss Lucy Ma
son, Miss Gabrielle Page, Mrs. +. L.
Rcnnic. Miss Elizabeth Richardson.
Miss Katherine Kicks. Mrs. James T..
Ryland Mrs. S. +. Ryland and Mrs.
Scott Parrish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
The Strike Threat OF 1916

IT is both natural and proper that the
country should recall the policy of Pres
ident Wilson in dealing with railway
strike crisis in 1916 while considering q
very similar emergency now facing the ma
ton and the government. But while there
is parallel between the two situations in
many important particulars there are diver
gencies which should be taken into account
by those who seriously study two cases.
1t must be remembered that in 1916 the
strike which was threatened by the Same
organizations that are now preparing for n
walk-out, was avoided by the passage by
Congress Of the Adamson law. fixing an
eight-hour basic work day There was no,
then in existence any legally constituted au-
thority having Jurisdiction To make ulti-
mate decisions Of railroad wage contro-
versies.
In the absence Of such an authority the
President felt called upon to intervene di-
rectly in the situation and to assume full
leadership on the part Of the government
in arriving at a settlement with tho mon
and the railroads He bcca me at that time
the champion Of the workers. Whether
Tho did this for the sake Of expcdicncy or
because he honestly believed he was only
playing the part of justice, has been a mat;
ter of dispute from that time until this His
political friends have preferred to believe
that he was absolutely sincere in his dc.
mand for legalzed eight-hour day. His
political enemies have insisted with fury
that he executed shameful surrender to
the organized force of labor
1t !s OF course, easy to execratc the ac-
tons of public men. but 1t is not so easy
TO examine and to challenge their motives.
president Wilson was savagely assaiied for
his policy in the 1915 crisis and many of
his warmest admirers were inclined to blush
for his apparent yielding to the intimidating
innuences thai were Of work at the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Why the Treaty Was Ratified

T HE ratification by the Senate of the
separate peace treaty with Germany
by 4 vote of &C to 90, or eight more than
the necessary two-thirds majority, can
hardly, be construed otherwise than as
fair reflection OF the popular will as to
what should be done with it. The Senate
having previously rejected the Versailles
treaty, with its "inextrcnbly intertwincd"
league OF nations provisions, and a subso-
quent referendum to the American ciecto-
rate having overwhelmingly Endorsed tho
candidates of the party which supported
that rejection, the head Of the ticket hav-
ing during the campaign fairly warned tho
voters OF intended separate action by this
country to bring about peace with the enemy
countries, this paper has not deemed 1t the
part OF wisdom for Democratic Senators to
oppose their will. rs thus expressed by use
less opposition to the administrations plan
Tor settling the issues growing out Of the
war and thus terminating tho technical state
or war, of which the country had grown
heartily tired
On the proposition Of ratification this
view was supported by the votes of fourteen
democrats. majority OF whom were South
ern Senators, with twenty voting against.
Among leading Democrats who voted for
ratihcat1on were Senators Hitchcock rank
ing Democratic member of the Foreign Re-
iatlons Committee; Pomercne another
Democratic member, and Underwood leader
OF the Democratic minority in the Senate I'm
giving the reasons which constrained Demo-
cratic Senators TO support ratification, Sem
ators Hitchcock and Pomcrene contended it
was necessary to establish peace by the only
method now presented. Both said they had
urged ratificaton of the treaty Of Versailles.
but that the pending treaty offered the
only method OF effecting peace This view
inds further support in the statement given
out In this city Tuesday by that distin-
guished peace advocate. William jennings
Hryan, in which he said: THE treaty ought
TO be ratified, not because it is perfect. but
because there appears to be little or no
hkcllhood of any better treaty being So
cured. The Senate has TO act on conditions
as they arc, and think it is better TO
fatify the treaty and end the war than to
pToiong the present situation indefinitely"
This was the sensible view for Senators
70 take, and with ratification secured bv n
nonpartisan vote the country will bo on
tirely satisfied that the right course was
pursued by those responsible for this ac
ton. The country has grown heartily tired
OF seeing its public servants fitting ut wind
mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Or. HENRY 4. LEVY DIES
AFTER NOTABLE CAREER
Taught Many Years at Medi.
cal College Of Virginia.
Funeral This Afternoon.

Funeral services for DR.. Henry Hy-
man Levy, who died in Stuart Circle
Hospital yesterday morning Mt G
o'clock. will be hold in Beth Ahabah
Synagogue this afternoon ut 3 o'clock.
Burial will be In tho Hebrew Gem
etcry.
DR.. Levy had been i'll for the past
twcnty-three months. He was born
In Richmond December 81, 1850. and
was tho youngest child of Jacob A.
and Mrs. Martha Ezekiel Levy, OF
this city. IIo received his education
III the public schools OF tho city. after
which ho attended Richmond College
and received the degree OF bachelor
OF arts when Is years of ago. The
Medical College of Virginia awarded
him diploma as doctor OF mcdi-
cine two years later. and he also won
the faculty rrizo for proficiency I'm
scholarship.
For two years DR.. Levy was an in
tcrne at Blocklcy Hospital, philadel-
phia. Returning to Richmond In
1871. no entered into tho practice OF
his profession. which he continued
until nearly two years ago. when
he WAS stricken.
In 1876 he was mnde professor
In tho Medical College OF Virginia
and flllcd the chairs OF physiology and
tho practice OF medicine for thirty
five years. In 1881 he served rs presI-
dent OF the Richmond Academy OF
Medicine and Surgery, and at the tiInc
of his death was an emeritus profess
sor Of the chair of practice OF mcdi-
cine ut the Medical College OF Vir-
ginin.
DR. Levy Is survived by hls widow
who was Miss Gertrude Hahn. or
Philadelphia, and two children, Miss
Clara Levy, OF Richmond. and Theo-
dorc J. Lovy. OF Texas. a sister, Mrs.
Alexander Hart. of Norfolk, also sur
wives him.