davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
POCAHONTAS CONSOLIDATED COL.
FiFTY-YEAR FIVE PER CENT CoiD
nnHnS ME JI'I.Y 4 lQs. ~e~

Notice is hereby given. pursuant 10 thu
terms of the Mortgage dated July I, loO;
that the undersigned as Trustee Will n.
ceive sealed proposals up to 600 r. NJ, n
OF bonds as above described. sufficient 10 u;s
the sum Of s45.G32.s3. The undersisnsS
reserves the right to reject any or m
tenders. in whole or IN part.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
By A. c. DOWNING. JR,,
Assistant Secretary.
New York. May 4. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Dividends
TuE PHII.ADEIPHA ELECIkiC ="
1000 CHESTNUT STREET ,ooo

Pniludelphia. Pa. May 10, W.
The Board OF Directors have tGis ,aHs uHy y
,,arnd :, nuartorly dividend Of "a lpenD lpenS,,,
cents a share) upon tho common y,us i5
s,ncE OF this Company. payane 0o"y yo9I
sUnn 10 stockholders Of record May ~, w''
'o-@' W II. Z. LUCAS, Treasure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
TO WE'D U. S. WIDOW
Mrs. James Mcdonald, Of Washing.
ton, Betrothed to Lord HuntIy

London, May 25.-The Times an.
nounces the betrothal of Mrs. James
Mcdonald. of Washington. D. c., and
Marquis Huntly, former lord rector Of
Aberdeen University. Marquis Huntly
is the Premier Marquis Of Scotland.
lie was born at OrtOn. Longueville
March s, 1S47. He was married in
1860 to a daughter Of Sir William Cum
life. Brooks. She died In 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
HARLEIGH BROOKWOOD CoA,
COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE .
PER CENT SINKING FUND COIN
BONDS, due 1923.

Pursuant to terms 0: mortgage dated Iu,v
I. 1911. the undersigned invites tenders y,
above bonds for sale and delivery as OF Jui,
], 1822, at price not exceeding 1929 O. Az
the sum now available in Sinking Fund,
Sealed tenders. stating numbers ~ borS.
offered, addressed to GfRARD TRUST COW.
pANf. Trustee. Sinking Fund. Harleish.
Brookwood Coal Company First Mortvss.
90 Bonds. will be received until Io noas
June 10. 1929. s''
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Tru,,..
THOMAS $. HOPKINS. Treasurer.
Philadelphia. Pa, May "a. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

NINE "TURNOyERs" A YEAR!
Richard Spiilane. Editor Of the Business
Section OF the morning PUBLIC LED0ER, In
q recent article. told OF business making
nine turnovsrs . year. II will pay you 10
read Spillsnss column Men and Businsss''
4 Hubt."--Adr. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
One Hundred nolI.. p..S

Holders Of the bonds above spsc,s..
nereby required TO present the aama A.
pasment on said first day OF June. 100 foi
snid Office OF INnkers Trust CompanvS q
~ wall street New York City. after rs,Ea.. sMa.
na'e interest viii cease TO be payable thsscah tnh"ch
on. Az ponds 80 presented must h"' ~
negotiable form. bearing the co,ipor "a
June l., 1929. and all subsequent co,,,onss oos
Dated. May II. 1922, .f
BANkERS TRUST COMPANY. n. r.
BY II. F. Wilson. Jr.. Vice s,dsn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Garage Fire Burns Three Autos

Fire swept garage owned by Charles
!. Sauers, 315 Northeast Boulevard,
and destroyed three automobiles early
today. Tho garage is at Third and
Martin streets and the owner rents
storage space.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Annual Meetings -
20. AMERICAN BANK AND ThVss
COMPANY ls
broad and Passyunk Avenue ,sa

""" May 23, ~
The Annual Meeting Of the sto9TmSf TnmS
OF the American Bank and Trust ~
will be held ct the Banking House y" a
day. June 3. 10xe,. 1T ! c'slosE' s.cretas4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

H.. lOl "a Chicago Union - loot
. lOlL Sta AIS Norris 4 Com.
oue,nsl.d Ext e.. 0ai, pany 4iss
Loan 7s Chicago Union l..,, 81
I. 10 Sta ct 8Es National Tube
Rep Chile 20 g.. llsi. co ct os
g.. 1913 H., ll3a i''.'' 99ha
- lO3 Chi " - New Or Tex 4
Rep Chile 40 g.. 81 Mexico 81
-. 1885. c L W 7hs l2...,. 7OE
IT,. lO5 g.. lO2H l0..... T0S
Repc of Uru- Chile Cop'r ~ \ z Air Bk o.
guay IS I..... 91S o.. lo1
-. 10sn l... OlGsN Cent? Is
H.. 1854 8..... 0lI 1..... 6SN
So Porto r SIchiis Copr 10 IN Ct'l ANS
10 rcts o.. lo8h i..... s7h
1,,,. 90. 1e, los'a 2,,,., SIX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
Washington. May 25.-Mrs. Jane

Washington. May 25.-Mrs. James
Mcdonald is the widow of james Nc.
Donald, for many years London rep
resentative Of the Standard Oil Com
pany. Since her husbands death.
about eight years ago. Mrs. Mcdonald
has maintained a residence in WASH
inGton and divided her time between the
national capital and London. She closed
her house at 1894 Massachusetts avenue,
here. several weeks ago and departed for
London.
r. Campbell, in the diplomatic service,
now stationed at the American embassy
at Santiago, Chile. She is widely known
in the capitals most exclusive social
set and has entertained extensively
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25
DRIVE FOR DRY" CONGRESS

THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-25

Athens. May 20 by a. Pm.
Blower. owner of Ilisylvania Mine No.
90. in the Sunday Creek Valley. ycster-
day announced he had offered miners
90 per cent Of the total receipts from the
coal they produced II they would return
to work.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

a5SO naVinx come nom q line Oh
high producing ancestry.
The tendency of the normal
COW is to revert to the original
wild cow which gave only
enough milk for her calf; 50 un-
less by selection you increase
the ability to produce, you will
soon have only boarder cows
which will not pay you for feed
they eat or the labor necessary
to manage them.
The most profitable system of
dairy farming isto have the most
of the cows freshen in the fall.
in order to do this it is necessary
to breed the cows during Novem-
Der. December and January. If
you do not have a good bull to
which you can breed your cows,
begin now TO locate one for your
own use. The Dairy Division
of Clemson College will assist
you in locating a good bull.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

We are having so many demands for small farms
Pageand that have decided revive the rear estate
department of agency Experience this year has
proved that boil weevls make little headway in the high
dry sandy soils of Pageland and the this
the best in years. Watch this list for offerings
each week. and call office for any information.
We will be glad show you any of this property. We
have other offerings listed here and if you will make
known your wants fit you up. Any desiring
to sell exchange real will do we'll
once as the is now on for making changes. We
give below few of our offerings at this time.
s3 acres clay land, ideal a good
miles from Papeland. n high lCitizen
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
IRREGULAR MILKING IS BAD
Not Only Lsssens Output, but fsnds
70 Disturb Functional Activity
81 Animal.

Early milking morning or evening
one day and later milking morning OF
evening another day not only lessons
the output Of milk, but tends to dis.
turb functional activity and prevents
q maximum yield for the laetation
period.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

them with dSceitfuiness and u -
ness. Knowing the subtle hypocriSy
Of these Jews, he demanded evidence
iof their sincerity-the genuinensss of
their repentance was to be demon
strated by their works, =
! 2. Announcement Of Judgment ".
-o). He declared that the a1s was laid
at the root Of the tree and that the
tree not bringing forth fruit was to be.
hown down and cast Into the fire..
JOHN made 1t very plain that for their
sins they should be called into judg-
ment. Paul's preaching of q judg-
ment to come made Felix tremble
(Acts "a .25).
8. Instructions to the Inquirers
wv. 1919. ~ The people wv. 10,
~. Each man was to turn from his
Ecsettifg sin and show love and Kind
ness to his fellow men. Clothing and
food were to be given those who had
need. They were to turn from q life
of selflshness and greed and do unto
others as they would be done by. (2)
Publicans wv. II, 49,. These tax
gatherers who were guilty Of greed
and oppression were not asked to give
up their occupation, but to exac. only
that which was appointed by law. (S)
Tie soldiers ". 14). These were likely
the policemen Of that day-at least
men on military duty. He told them
to extort money from no man, to ac-
cuse none falsely, and to be content
with their wages. To all these classes
he made it clear that they should
henceforth perform their duty from
motive Of love instead of selfish
ness and greed.
4. Testimony to Jesus (vv. 1919.
The people were rmusing In their
hearts as to whether John was indeed
the Messiah. When John rn
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

Sow forage crops for hogls,-,
rye, rape and vetch are good.
Provide creep for the young
pigs. and feed them separately
from the SOW. as they will need
additional feed.
Buy feeder steers.
Feed the SOW an abundant ra-
tioD. "ft IS more economical to
feed the sucking pigs through
the sow"
Dairying
Keep daily milk records on
each COW. This is important for
everv nsvnth, but especially for
Awinter feedin conditions.
Provide drinking water, hay
and grain in a tight, clean stall
for the fall-born calves.
Pasture the fields from yhI
crops have been harvested.
Drain the barn lot with d.
or tile.
Build manure shed !
tect the manure from y,
rains,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

( 5ss 8to duu OtuSI
stored oducts thst are weevil
Infested!
Examine the bees for winter
stores and feed where necessary;
get information on outdoor win
tering OF bees.
Beware of uuscrunulous fruit
tree agents. Write tc the State
Crop Pest Commission. Clemson,
College. for regulations.
Begin the weevil fight for next
year right now by cleaning up
rubbish and waste places that of.
fer winter hotels.
Plant Diseases
Treat email grain with formal
dehyde before planting to pre-.
vent smut
Select disease. free sweet pota.
toes from high yielding hills for
seed purposeb and raise plants al
home next year to avoid disease
introduction. ,
Give cabbage seed a bath in
corrosive sublimate solution OF
formaldehyde solution before
planting.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

54 acres, sand hill farm 1 -
miles from Paqeland, has 400
peach trees, good dwelling and
barns. buildings alone worth
price of the farm, two horse farm
in cultivation.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

2o9 acres, sand-clay farm, s miles
from Pageland, one-half in cult,
vation. good pasture, good wa.
ter, three good houses and barns,
situated on public highway.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

252 acres, clay and gravel land.
heavily timbered, good build
ings, fine bottom land in cultiva-
tion, llocated on government
highway. SIX miles north of Page.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

166 acres. sand-clay farm. adjoin-
ing above tarm, 100 acres in cul.
tivation, good pastuers, good
water, three gooi houses and
barns, located on public high
way.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

. Lots and dwelling in Pageland
fronting on Maple street. New
house and barn, we'll located.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

81 IL Acres, good clay land farm
8 miles from Pageland, good
buildings, good two-horse farm
in cultivation, good pasture.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

Is acres. located in good COM
mun1ty. three miles from Page
land, two horse farm in culttya-
ton, REQ clay soil and very fet5-
tile. We have an attractive price
on this farm.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

8 Lots and dwelling 50x15O fee
fronting on Pearl street, a goos
house centrally located.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

2 Lots, size 25x10O feet fronting
On McGregor street. centrally To-
Gated and very desirable.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11
Your Success Is
Our Success


1t has always been the policy of this bank
to manifest friendly. personal interest IT
the welfare of depositors. We do not merely
WISH for the success of our depositors; we
WORK for their success. realizing that the
interests of the bank are closely bound up
with the welfare of Its customers.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-10-11

4 lots. size Is $50 feet centrally
located in Pageland. ideal busi-
ness lots, fronting on Pearl
street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
TAKES VACATION
ON TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Grandma Mcmahon Still
Works as Sewing
Woman.

KANSAS. CITY. Mo-. Jan. 1.-The
first 100 years are the hardest
without a vacation.
Mrs. Mcmahon Is celebrating her
one hundredth birthday by taking
her first vacation. She will keep
house for her son, W. L. Mcmahon
in independence until spring. Then
she will go back to work at the
Kansas City custom garment fac
tory.
Up to the last day before quit
ting Grandma" Mcmahon made
her six pairs of trousers daily
along with the best of them. Her
last weekly pay envelope con-
tanned s24.
my start on my second hundred y
she says now.
Grandma" Mcmahon has had a
life of high adventure. Her ia
Their. William Whitfield Ward, was
an English sea captain who fought
in the Revolutionary war against
the United States. Later, he moved
to this country with his family
settling near Milwaukee. then q
frontier village.
Her family was tomahawked and
she was captured by the Siux In
dams at the age of3 1-2 years and
kept until she was Z. She was
picked out to marry chief High
Noon Not Afraid Of-FTis-Porse and
Rad miraculous as ape through
theaid % . vN''o woman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
THE WEATHER
Forecast for To-day and Tosmerrew.

For the Dis
trict Of Coiumbiai
Maryland a n .
Yirginian, fall
and cold today
tomorrow fair
with rising tenn
perature; dimin.
ishing northwes,
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02

TO THE BUNCH. -
To those tho who'vs trailsd with US across the
Along the beaten highway Of our spiel,
whoys ssmsiy stuck it out with US and
Have come again to sit amid the deal;
who've praised Us or have PANIED us through
and through.
who've pinned down thorns or laurel on our
So long as they were on the lsrI. too,
Here's howl
To those who've stood for US throughout the
year, .--..
Have lined the hit with US. or hit the line,
So long as they have given US an ear
And called II extra rotten stuff or fne;
And whether you'll be with US STILL or duck.
Whatever be the angle Of your brow.
Here's looking at the bunch Of you-Good
luck
Here's howl"
largest modified army of sport fol-
lowers and players in the history of
the United states. Vast crowds that
surround playing fields have in
creased in size, but what is even
more important. still vaster multi
tudes are taking up various games
for their own development and rec
reation; building a sounder. better
race.
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five
finds the growth of amateur sport
in America extended far beyond the
range of some few years ago. when
the average, citizen was only a spec
tator or a camp follower. Today, IL
one checked off the roll calls OF
those who play golf, tennis. football,
basketball. or take part in track
and field activities, the list would
run high into the millions
More and more the averace citi-
zen is turning to play upon his own
account. He will always be keen
enough to sit in upon the big spec
tacles of the game. but his entire
spare time is no longer exclusively
given to any such pursuit. More
and more he is finding the lure of
competition. even when he knows he
will never come to any dizzy height
of fame. And in this pursuit of
sport and recreation he is putting
up barrier against the advancing
attacks of old age.
The 1922 Crop.
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
DIRE FOREBODINCS
HAUNT LABORERS
IN COAL FIELDS
iss0lution of Four-State
Movement Feare d.
Wage Cuts Seen.

The employment prospect in the
al fields for this year depends large
upon the fate OF the so-caneo
'four-state movement and the pros
oct Is said to be gloomy.
This ''four-state movement" com
Using the Western Pennsylvania-
Pittsburgh group-operators, the
diana, Illinois and Ohio operators.
5 eisted some twenty years and
rms the peaceful nucleus of the BIZ
luminous coal industry Of America
1t has been regarded as a great
baciner In Industry and has func-
TONED as a joint agreement between
the operators and the miners to their
mutual satisfaction.
Within the last few days the Ohio
operators have withdrawn from the
movement, and II is rumored that
the Pittsburgh group contemplates a
similar step.
Although many operators in all
four States are still in favor of the
four-State movement. nevertheless. Il
Is understood, with its possible dis
SNAubOlI lne enIre STRUCTURE oil or
ganized mining labor may collapse
All told. this would affect some
100000 men directly or indirectly,
100000 Of whom are organized.
II the Coronado case now in the
Supreme Court Of the United States
results in a verdict against the
United Mine Workers and imposes
heavy damages, the organization may
be bankrupt
In Kansas, the present turmoil does
not augure well for stable employ
ment conditions in the coal mines
there.
All these events, according to per-
sons associated with organized mine
labor. represent an accumulation
which may react unfavorably asains.
the miner next Msrch when the wage
agreement expires. There is a strong
feeling that the operators may in
sist upon a wage cut.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Great Loss to Nation,
Says Senator ]. E. Watson

Senator James E. Watson, of In
diana. one Of the closest Senatorial
friends of Senator Penrose, was
shocked when he learned through
The Herald of the passing of his
colleague.
Senator Penrose was such a
brave fighter and had such a firm
belief that he would get well that
even his friends who have had
daily association with him are not
prepared to receive the news of his
death. 1 am greatly shocked and
grieved," said Senator Watson.
Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Penrose were
members of the Senate Finance
Committee. which has been holding
daily hearings on the tariff bill
Mr. Penrose, though since his ILL
ness of year ago he has been only
a shadow OF his former self, at
tended the committee hearings I'M
til a week ago when, with re-
luctance. he was compelled TO re-
main in his apartment to treat
what was regarded as only a cold
1t is recalled that only a few
days ago when a newspaperman
called the Penrose apartment to in
quire about the Senator's condition,
that Mr.. Penrose himself answered
the telephone to give assurance
that he was suffering only from a
cold and that he expected to be
back in the Senate after the holi-
day recess.
Senator Penrose's death" con-
tinued Senator Watson. sis a loss to
the Republican party, to the SEN
ate, to Pennsylvania and to the coun-
try. He was a faithful. hard work
ing public servant He had been in
public Office continuously for
thirty-siX years, having served for
years in the State senate of Penn
sylvania before he came to the
United States Senate. He was a
follower OF Quay. but with Quay's
death Penrose followed with an or
SANITATION in Pennsylvania that was
even stronger and more airtie hi
than that Of the earlier leader
Senator Penrose believed in the rri-
mary-he believed in going direct
to the people. He first came to the
Senate in a primary, defeating John
Wanamaker.
Was Great Student.
Senator Penrose's most outstand
ing characteristic was his stability.
He was a firm believer in the fun
damental principles OF constitu-
tional government He never
ceased to follow those principles
in all his service in the Senate.
Senator Penrose and his brother,
DR.. Penrose, were graduated from
Harvard in the same class-the two
brothers standing at the head Of the
class. His father was a distin-
guished physician, who for a lorg
time was at the head OF the medi-
cal schools of the University of
Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
= G e 6R Es;gs!;zsg2':t

inherits from the old season one of
the greatest championship fields OF
the ages.
early twenties UP to the late forties.
But as usual most of the title
holders are under 30.
1t would be difficult to surpass a
field that included Dempsey, Ruth,
Tilden, Hutchinson. Barnes. Guilford,
Miss Hollins, Mrs. Mallory. Leonard,
Schaefer. Zbyszko, etc. who, in the
main, will be called upon to give the
best they have to step as blitheiy
into 1928 with their crowns still in
tact. - 60
At least 60 per cent of the crop
will fail to survive the overwhelm-
ing pressure with so many strong
contenders even now practicing
quick starts for the main landing.
East and West.
East hnd West came out about
even in the last International year.
The West still held Dempsey. heavy
weight champion. while the East
held Leonard, lightweight king.
The West had the better of the
debate at football, but the East
countered with Tilden. Mrs. Mallory,
Guilford and Miss Hollius for a clean
sweep at tennis and golf.
1t has been a long, long time since
the East held all four leading anna
teur titles at tennis and golf.
1t is the first time in more than
decade, for the West has generally
been on hand with Bill Johnston.
Chick" Evans or Bob Gardner. and
before that Mclaughlin or Miss May
Sutton.
To offset part of this, the West
produced Charlie Paddock, who came
through with nine records.
Nineteen hundred and twenty-one
is the first time the Atlantic sea-
board took over the amateur golf
championship. since Ouimet won at
Ekwanok in 1914. And once again
Boston golfer recaptured the fort.
In the South
The South again put forth it's
share of talent In all branches, and
with Cobb. speaker, Hornsby, Ross
Young, Bobby Jones. Alexa Stirling,
plus her growing football strength.
Will be no slight factor in the i'm
pending jubilee.
1t is only matter of time before
great increase in student enroll
ment will give the South its chance
to compete with East and West
upon even terms. but as it Is now.
the numerical odds are heavily
against her.
Her best chance for a champion
ship this new campaign rests with
Bobby Jones and Alexa Stirling.
A Young Hunch for n Young Year.
A blazing sun upon my neck,
niblick in my hand.
And though my score may be a
wreck
As stir up the sand,
I'd rather have it than the SHOWS
Or winds that cut my ears and nose
After spending seven years in one
place. no wonder Connie Mack is
highly annoyed to see Harry Frazee
shopping around the old homestead.
II looks suspicious. to say the least.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Negroes in Jail Tries
Hanging Three Times

HAGERSTowN. Md. Jan. L.
Martha Brown, negress. is being
closely guarded in the Jail here fol-
lowing three alleged attempts in
twenty-tour hours to commit suicide
by hanging. Each time she was dis
covered and cut down and revived
She made the last attempt yesterday
with q rope tied to a bar Of her
cell. She was unconscious when
James Dietz. who was on guard, dis
covered her condition.
The woman Is held on a charge
Of stealing $500 fur coat from Lei
ter Brothers department store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-02
Mrs. Margaret Whipple Dies.

CHARLOTTESNIL Va, Jan, 1.
News was received here yesterday
of the death, at a New York hos.
pital, of Mrs. Margaret whipple
aged %, wife of Leon r. Whipple
at one time director of journalism
at the University of Virginia. Mrs
Whipple was Miss Margaret Hub
bard. Of Detroit and Florida, be
fore her marriage to Prof. whipple
in 1919. She left boy two weeks
old. Mr.. Whipple is now with the
department of journalism of New
York University.