davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
PATERNITY BASIS
OF TEACHERS SUIT.
Notre Dame Law Instructor
Charges Merchant Is Father
Of Wife's Child
INNOCENT, SAYS ACCUSED

South Bend. Ind, Sept. 4.-Earry
Poulin, wealthy clothing merchant,
was released from Jail yesterday on
$4,000 bonds after having been arrested
on charges made by John T.
Tiernan. professor of the Law School
at the University of Notre Dame. who
accused Poulin of being the father of
a child born to Mrs. Ticrnan in No.
vember. 1921.
Prof, Tiernan announced fight to q
finish to compel the merchant to ac-
knowledge and support tho child.
Poulin denied the charge against him
and accused the professor of black
mail.
Il am innocent of the slanderous
charge Pouln. who is the father of
two children, declared. This is a case
Of b!ackm which has been in progress
for eight months. AS soon as the child
was born. Tiernan approached me with
a demand for money with which TO pay
tho medical fee in connection with the
birth Of Mrs. Ticrnan's 5 child.
Denies Parentage
This l naturally refused to do. for
the reason that I am not the father
Later. Tiernan. through an attorney
offered to settle the case on payment OF
a lump sum-
Harry Poulin was my trustee
friend" said Prof Ticrnan, who lik'
Poulin Is the father of two children
He partook of my hospitality and en-.
Joyed my confidence. After l nave OBJ
tanned a monetary settlement for this
child, | shall use nv best efforts as Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
PHILA. ARTIST H0N0RED
n. D. Welsh Sells Seven EtchInos
to British Museum

Paris. Sept. I'll. Dewitt Welsh,
PHILADELPHIA etcher, who organized Ar.
fists Week, and who was assistant
secretary Of the division Of pictorial
publicity during the war. has arrived
in Paris to make arrangements for an
exhibition Of etchings at the Beernheim.
Jcune Galleries in November.
Mr.. Welsh has been staying in Lon.
don arranging for the early winter OK.
hibiton of his work at the Greatoriy
Galleries. His work attracted the az.
tention Of English critics. with the re-
suit that the British Museum purcha sel
seven notable prints for its permanent
collection.
1t is an exceptional honor for an
American artist. as few living artists.
especially foreigners, have the priH.
lege of place in the museum catalog.
The etchings chosen will be included In
the new plates which Mr.. Welsh will
exhibit at the next annual Academy
show in Philadelphia. He already is
at work on sketches for n group OF
characteristic etchings. which will rep.
resent his impressions in Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
WOMAN PUFFS PIPE
OF PEACE WITH 10
Mrs. J. Graham Doesn't BaIk a.
Ceremony at Meeting Of
Red Men in Wildwood
FRANCHISE PLEA IS MADE
Snectn1 Dispatch to Evening Public Ledoe-

Spectn1 Dispatch to Epentno Public Ledo.r
Wildwood, Sept. A woman
smoked the pipe Of peace here today
and promised to join in a movement ~
bring about the enfranchisement of the
Indian. s
The woman selected for this honor 4,
Mrs. John Graham. president of tbe
Daughters of Pocahontas, who will al.
rect the wOmen's activities in the Rcd
Mems Pageant and Historical Festival
which opens officially tomorrow.
The Boardwalk has assumed q Wild
West atmosphere. Scores of real Tn.
dians and others who favor their moys
for franchisement are among the via.
itors. Their gay feathered headdress
and other striking effects made a strik.
ing contrast with the summery colors
Of visitors.
The pipe smoking incident occurred
after Chief Strong Wolf. an Ojibway.
made an appeal for the enfranchisement
of Indians. He pointed out that rho
Negro and women have been given the
right to vote. although the Indian, the
hrst native OF the country. is denied
this privilege. The chief spoke from
a platform which had been TRANSFORMER
into patch of forest and made n strik.
ing picture as he voiced his opinion
When he had finished he handed
large peace pipe to each of the members
of the reception committee who occu.
pied places on the platform.
After Mrs. Turner had taken the first
few puffs. Mayor w. Courtwright Smith
and other officials took several pulls at
the pipe and promised their co opera.
ton.
Tonight there will be a flag raising
and clambake.
The pageant will continue until Sep.
tember H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
TWO MEN LANDED IN JAIL
BY BLACK SHEEP AND HORSE
Benny Baas Master S,cears and Is Held for Dsorder,
Conduct-Other accused of Cruelty

He tried to follow his master, but was
finally induced to remain in the yard.
Iittlewood and Benny were ar
raigned before Magistrate Fitzgerald.
'Benny's my pal" said Littlewood.
''and we always stick together. but
early this morning we had little DIFF
ference and he went on u strike. You
see. | make a business of taking cattle
to slaughter houses and Benny is o
leader"
"I'll see II It's your sheep" said
the Judge. Walk around the room.
and see il he follows YOU" Littlewood
obeyed and Benny kept right at his
heels.
We'll. you can keep right on to the
street" said the Judge. and keep away
from colorcd liquor.
~ WILL" said Fitzgerald.
"Baa.' said Benny.
Horse Causes Another Arrest
Joseph Chester. of Haddonfield y.
j.. had q similar experience, but his
trouble was due TO horse.
Chester bought the horse in Frank
ford and was on his way toward Mar
ket street ferry.
horse became mutinous and refused to
bulge. A woman noticed that the ami
nal limped and caused CheSter's ar
rest on the charge of cruelty.
Il didn't know the horse was hurt"
said Chester II have only had it half
an hour"
II" was held to explain TO Magis.
trate Holland. while the animal was
turned over temporarily t. the Penn
sylvania Society for Prevention OF
Curelty to Animals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Deaths Ola Day
EDWARD J. DUFFY
Veteran Of SpanIsh.Amercan and
World Wars Had Heart Disease

Edward J. Duffy. veteran of the
Spanish American and World Wars.
died Saturday at his home. 5436 Cedar
avenue, after long illness from heart
disease and other complications.
Mr.. Duffy was widely known for bis
recruiting work during the late war.
He was stationed at Independence Hall
and his vigorous and breezy personality
won him the title of THE Billy Sunday
of the Navy" For some years in civil
life Mr.. Duffy had been engaged in the
manufacture and sale Of confectionery
at Fifty fifth street and Chester ave.
nue..
Mr.. Duffy was born in Salem, n. J..
March II. 1881. the son of John w.
and the late Margaret NJ. Duffy. He
enlisted for the Spanish American War
when seventeen years old. He con-
tracted yellow fever in the service. He
re- enlisted in the Naval Reserve at the
outbreak of the late war. He was a
member Of Pinzon Council, X. Of c.;
Waseca Tribe. I. Q. r. NJ. William P.
Roche Post. No. 81. American Legion.
and the National Billiard Association.
He will be buried tomorrow. from his
residence. with high mass of requiem at
the Church Of the Most Blessed Sacra.
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS CRASH; 3 INJURED
Cars Piled Up Twenty Feet Hieh
In Accident Near Baltimore

Baltimore, Sept. 4. - 4 norrhbound
freight train crashed into the rear end
of special passenger train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Stony Ran.
twelve miles from Baltimore. Yesterday
Three persons were injured, live.
stock was killed, a Pullman car portlv
demolished and freight cars were pilcd
up.
The injured are: Mrs. George n
Powell. jacksonville. Fla. !; c. Fl, Bond
Chattanooga, Tenn, and r. S. Payne
Troy y. y. "''
The passenger train. made up Of
TIVE I've cars. had stopped at the Water
tank in Stony Run to enable the crew
TO pack n h0tbOX
According TO officials of the Pcnnsv,.
van!a Railroad here. the freight train
passed nj least two signals boforo
striking the passenger train.
As the freight engine struck the .too,
Pullman car in tn" rear of the passenger
train freight cars piled up to a heisht
of twenty feet. o"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SOCIETY HON0RS FOUNDER
Memorial Services for w. r. Smith,
Who Started Odd Oraanization

\ memorial service to the late VII.
liam Francis Smith. founder and prior
of the Society Of st. Charles, King
and Martyr of England. was held in the
Church Of the nsiiguraton, Thirty
fourth street and Woodland avenue
yesterday morning. The memorial adj.
dress was delivered by Oliver Landrcth
Munns, who knew Mr.. Smith for more
than thirty years. Special music was
sung and the holy communion was cele-
brated by the Rev. William 7. Snead
Of Beverly, y. J.
Mr.. Smith established the society IN
1903. Its purpose was to restore "a
the Book of Common Prayer the gospel
epistle and collects for January 30. in
cGmmemorntion of the martyrdom NJ
Charles These were dropped ont in
1875 by Queen Victoria without ,be
authorization of Parliament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
.'BUCKY DOREE NEAR
DEATH IN RELAPSE.
Fears His Daddy Will Be
Taken From Him. Again
and Sent to Prison
AWAIT WORD OF PARDON

"Bucky" Doree. with his daddy. Ed
ward r. Doree, watching anxiously at
his bedside. Is worse today after a
night Of tossing and moaning. The
child. five years old and a sufferer from
heart disease. fears his "daddy" is to
be taken from him again.
Dorce. n convicted I. ". W. agitator
was released from Fort Leavenworth by
the clemcncv Of President Harding that
he might see his son once more. He ar
rived Saturday. and there was a glad
meeting between son and father in their
home at 1921 Oxford street.
The little fellow was better at first.
despite the excitement Of the home
coming. His mother told him, before
Doree returned. that daddy would
come home to stay" The promise Of
pardon. which is still expected vet
held M by Washington red tape. justi-
fed the mother. she thought. in telling
tic boy what she believed would prove
true.
Boy Overhears Conversation
I'nluCkily the little fellow, who is
exceedingly sharp and clever for his
age. overheard word or two of con.
versation yesterday which awakened in
his mind the fear that his father was
soon TO be taken back to prison.
The change in the child's condition
was apparent Immediately. He de-
manded that his parents tell him the
truth. Sitting on the edge Of his bed
and holding fast to his hand. Mrs.
Doree told him that daddy's pardon had
not yet come, but that 1t was expected
at any time.
The boys heart was unequal to the
emotional strain He screamed and fell
back unconscious. For an agonized ten
minutes Doree thought his SON would
never breathe again. II was not until
two hours later that the eyelids fut-
tered, and with a gasp and a little
smile the boy recognized his father, and
put out his arms.
Hopes for Pardon Today
The physicians who have been at.
tending the boy. experts from Jeffer-
son College. told the mother that un.
less Doree was able to remain at home
''Bucky' almost certainly would die.
I'VE have heard nothing yet from
Washington. said Mrs. Doree today
after she had told Of her child's condi-
tion. MY husband has no definite
time to stay, but unless he gets his
pardon or an extension of leave / am
afraid he will have to set out for
Leavenworth tomorrow night or We'd
nesday morning.
I'VE We're told the pardon might he
signed today. ain hoping with all my
heart that it will. for it means nor
only my husbands freedom, but my
littls sons chance TO live
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HARD-COAL REGIONS
HAIL STRIKE PEACE
General View in State Fields Is
That Men Will Return
to Work
SOME OBJECT TO TERMS

Hazleton. Pa. Sept. 4.-Announce =
mpnt that tho five months anthracite
strike is settled was received joyfulIy
in this district. The news was given
out ut churches before the morning
services. Crowds surrounded bulletin
boards
Among some Of the Younger miners
there is grumbling that tl@ contract is
70 be for only year and It was pre-
,.ictcd that would rroCrritate a fight At
the tri-district convention at Wilkes
Barre
Others declared that wha; the lead
ers had accepted would be approved. and
confident predictions are mace that tue
men will be back in the pits next Mon
day.
Coal companies will prepare during
the week for resumption of operations.
ana will ask the union for permission
to ,eud repair men into the mines 70
set them in shape after their long idle
nGSSS.
Wilkes. Barre. SEPT. 4. - Prepera-
ti"Ds are being made for trl-
district convention Wednesday to take
NJ the compromise plan for settlement
Of the hard coal Strik". \ cal! for The
convention probably will be in the
About 1000 Delegates will gather to re-
ccive the reports Of their leaders.
Thomas kennt ly will preside at the
meeting and. according to present plans
John l.. Lewis ana Phil Murray will
attend. TIL" convention probably will
be open. II Is believed the general voice
Of the convention will be for a return
to work on Monday. September II.
scranton, sept. News Of the an
, thraCit. agreement was received with
JOY here today. Business men and
mine worker, alike construed the
agreement As an indication that this
vicinity. with its thousands Of workers,
Is due for a period Of unprecedented
prosperity.
Mine owners announced they will be
able 10 operate all their colleres within
few days after the agreement Is
actually signed
Washington. Sept. 4.--With the an
thrarire strike virtually ended. restor-
ing pcac" 10 tho entire coal industry,
Secretary Hoover said last night the
Government would promptly exert all its
powers to iisrrlbgte coal AZ fair prices
10 thr public.
A. the first step in his program, Mr.
Hoover will 60 to Philadelphia tomor
row or "Wednesday for conference with
the representative Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Public Utilities Commission and Tx
anthracite operators. He expects t,
lay the groundwork at that conference
for 4 distribution ryetem and price
, scale So that movement "t hard Goa
can be immediately begun TO the cr!t!cs
points.
Meanwhile Congress was expected tt
enact INTO law the Administration bill
/ intended 10 expedite coal distribution
! and prevent pr"ftecrlUg. Senator Cam
| Minis. Of Iowa, Chairman Of the Senat,
Interstate Commerce Committee, saIC
tonight he was hopeful of the passas'
of the bill tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
bIBERRY'S FAIR
ACOL0RFUL SHOW
Host Of Features Engage In.
tsrest Of Throng on
Opening Day
MAMMOTH PUMPKIN SEEN

& Combine the products of the sub
urban with those Of the urban. add
q dash Of country quietude and a
Gprinkling of city excitement, pour
< 1A bit Of farmland and a drop or
two of metropolitan atmosphere, stir
with rapidly moving program. and
you have the Philadelphia County Fair
at Byberry.
It opened today. and showers this
afternoon failed to dampen the enthus-
1asm of the crowds. The fair will
run for six days and FIVE nights. the
night features closing Friday.
From one end of the long promenade
between various booths of all sizes one
can see a continual change of exhibits,
from vegetables to machinery. from
cattle to flowers. Pause and look
straight ahead into myriad of color.
Turn to the right and face a huge
machine for moving hay. Turn 10
the left and YOU SEQ pretty girl
handing out accident insurance float
ers."
Mammoth Pumpkin on View
Farther down are the vegetable
products, the rrize exhibits of their
kind. Among them. sitting majestically
sloof. Is the biggest rsmpkin ever
planted, according TO its owner. VIII
Ham A. Grimes. Of Bustlrton. II IS
six weeks Old and weighs more than
100 pounds.
Crowds began collecting shortly be-
fore noon BY | 80 O'Clock thore was
a fair sized attendance. Six automo-
bile loads of gypsi"S were driven from
the fair grounds by police. They stopped
only long enough to srt up their tents
and pull them down agnin.
Besides the agricultural exhibits there
are many things of interest 10
women. such as art needlework, pre-
serving, crocheting. china painting and
baking contests. \ flower show is in
clrded in the program.
Race Track Illuminated
The race track will be illuminated for
the night racing.
The vaudeville program Includes 4
society circlS and horse show. featuring
Sunshine. n dancing horse, and Roc
Devil. balky mule. offered by Miss
army, where the comedians soldier
maneuvers are as complicated as 4
Swiss watch; the Revolving Raes. in &
spectacular number. and Ieno. Moll anC
Carr, in bar gymnHStc act.
An unusual feature net is Siegfricd
champion ski jumper. Of Norway. who
gives thrilling exhibition from ar
especially built high platform. Artif
cial snow helps him To make his daring
. leap. His enga cement at Byherry mark.
his first appearance in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HALT PRlSON.RELIEF PICNIC
Paterson Policemen Disperse 500
at Judqe's Order

Paterson. n. j.. Sept. 4. - Fifteen
special policemen. acting on the author
ity of Judge Kannelhor. yesterday
guarded entrance of Regina Roost Park
and prevented 500 members of the local
Workers Prison Relief Committee from
holding their advertised picnic. There
were few oral Skirmishes between the
policemen and members of the com .
mittee, but no disorder, and the crowd
soon dispersed.
The local committee has been active
in raising funds for the release of per =
sons sent to Jail for violation of the
espionage and other war acts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
COAL ROAD a. YEARS OLD
Spectators Fled In Terror When
Engine Let Of Steam

ShamOkin, Pa, Sept. 4.-Yesterday
marked the eighty fourth anniversary
of the opening Of the first steam rail.
road between Shamokin and Sunbury,
where anthracite coal was hauled, later
TO be taken South on the Pennsylvania
canal boats.
1t was the first Sunday in Septem.
ber. 1884. and the whole county,
dressed in its best, turned ont. The
locomotive used was the 'North Star, "
GoInhio 6aII1 by EosIw'eSE n liz. ii2rr'"on rhin
operated the engine on its first trin.
When the exhaust steam was blown
off. the populace, who had never seen
an engine before. scattered IN terror,
The twenty-mile trip up was made in
five hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
3 PHlLA. GIRLS RESCUED
FROM SURF AT WILDWOOD
Beach Guards Have Busiest Day on
Record at the Resort

Wildwood. y. j.. Sept. 1. - The
beach guards had their busiest day yes
tcrday. the crowd not only being the
largest this year. but tho number Of per.
sons rescued and given medical atten-
ton exceeded that of any other day in
the history OF the resort.
The following Philadolphians were
brought in from the surf and given at.
tenti0n: Sarah Mcdonald, 2JO4 West
silver street; Marie Shower. Royal
street. Germantown; Anna Ferguson
Nineteenth street and Montgomery ave
nue.; Harry Warner and Harry Dow
son.
Morris Phillips. Of Wilmington, Del.
vas one of the worst cases of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
lNHeRITS MILLION, DIES
Richard Smith, Editor Of Indian.
apolis News, Passes Awsv

Indianapolis. Sept. I. - Richnrd
smith, managing editor of the Indian
hpodS News for fifteen year,, and pre- :
VlouslE to that connected with the As.
S"rlated Press. died at his home here
ErN'"rdI,y' Just after inhrriting for g..
'Hn"; II" was "iXty-thrc" years old.
and his wife survives.
Th" will Of DolnvHn Smith, Of Lake
Forest, H., publisher of the Indian.
uEolis News and one Of the prinriuaI
owners of the Oliver Typewriter Com
pany, was filed August ~. naming
Richard Smith as chief beneficiary
The petition declared the personal
property did not exceed 81, 900, 900 and
real estate $500, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Henry Iona

Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Henry
Long. sixty four years old. retired
saloon owner, at the home Of his son in.
law, Frank NJ. Knox. 1870 Margaret
street. Frankford. He is survived by
one brother, Martin, of Baltimore two
sons and three daughters. Mr.. Long
was member of the Masons, knights
of Pvthias. Red Men. Northeast Shrine
Club, Odd Fellows and Ancient Order
knights Of the Mystic Chain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
FINDS NEST OF DIAMONDS
81 Rings Worth $4,000 Dug Up
In Illinois

Chicago. Sept 4. A diamond
"mina' yielding cut and mounted gems
was uncovered yesterday by Albert Bar
tells. farmer at Ontarioville. near
Elgin. While excavating for the foun.
datlon OF new barn he unearthed @
sack of diamond rings.
There were ninety. seven rings with
137 stones. Experts estimated them
to be worth $4,000. There were nc
identifying MARKS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Throngs Mourn Jewish Actor

New York. Sept. 4.-Twenty thou.
sand mourners attended the funeral yes-
tcrday of Errn"-l Bernstein. famous
Jewish actor OF the East Side. known on
the stage IN Berele Bernstein. Such
throngY congrcCntcd outside of the lie.
brew Actors Club and along the route
Of the cortcge from there to Kess.
lcr's Second Avenue Theatre that noIirc
reserves we're mobilized 20 keep order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Mrs. Frederick Evans

Mrs. Frederick Evans, the widow OF
the Rev. Frederick Evans, for many
years pastor of the Tenth Baptist
Church of this city. died Thursday in
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Albert
Blankenhorn. 1922 Las Palmas avenue,
Hollywood, Calf, at the age of eighty
eight, after a short illness. it was an.
nounced today.
Mrs. Evans. whose father was lord
mayor Of Criccicth, South Wales,
leaves. beside her daughter. five sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
REPORT YOlANDA ENGAGED

Rome, Sept. 4.-The Princess Io-
landa, who has been reported engaged
more times than any other member of
the European royalty, is said to be
betrothed TO Prince Leopold, heir to
the Belgian throne. It is stated that
the announcement will be made soon
The young couple have been repeatedly
reported engaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HINTON AGAIN HOPS OFF
Leaves St. Petersburg for Key West
in Flight to Brazil

st. Petersburg. Fla. Sept 4.-Licu-
tenant Walter Hinton and his South
America bound hiers hopped off for
Key West on the second leg of their
trip in the Samreio Correia / at s 80
o'clock this morning.
The first leg of the trip was from
Pensacola TO st. Petersburg. the flier
reaching here yesterday. They encoun-
tered squalls en- route. The seaplane
was Obtained from the navy to replace
the one wrecked off Haiti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
PlCNICKERS DREECHED
Shower, Not Forecast by Weathe,
Bureau, SpolIs HOLIDAY

Shwrrs this afternoon brought con.
"rcnatlon to pionic parties in Fair.
mount Park ana 'h" other pleasure
parks nbcut the city.
The official forecast issued far. ,o.,,u
was "rIoudy." but when tho w,,,I,',H "H
man surveyed the map this moruim, ",' n'. i
made out hos forecast for rho Ja, 'T.' ha
saw no rain in sight. ' "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
BERLIN RADICALS IN RIOT
Communists Battle With Police to
Liberate Prisoner

Berlin, Sept. thy \. P)-Se.
rious rioting occurred in Charlotten.
burg. western suburb Of Berlin, yos-
terday afternoon after the arrest Of n
Communist leader when bnnhs Of Young
Communists attacked III" guard Of the
police station in an emdcavur to lib
crate him.
The fighting Iustod upward Of an
hour. the rioters dispensing upon the
approach of strong police re- enforce
ments. Several on each side were In 4.
jured, and shop near the police sta :
tion was wrecked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Mrs. Mary r, WheIen

Mrs. Mary R. Whelen. widow Of
Kingston g.. Whelen. Of the Colonial
Hotel: die d Saturday at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Whelen was a member of one OF
Philade,lphia as best known families.
Her husband died about a year and a
half ago. She is survived by three
daughters. Miss Rebecca Whelen and
Mrs. Sara y. Whelen, who lived with
her at the Colonial, and another daugb.
ter. Mrs. Virginia Farr.