davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Just Arrived-A shipment of the 2503000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rife. Come in and give 1t the once over. Blum-O'Neill Co., 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-M
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
HAzlNG ENDS AT HAvERFoRD
Students Decide to Abolish Historic
First. Might Rumpus


IIazing has been eliminated at Hav-
erford College.
This action was taken today by the
students AT a meeting Of their associa
tion. prior to commencement tomorrow.
The plan which was ratified follows that
drawn Up by the class Of 1923. IT abol-
ishes the historic first night hazing en-
tertainment on Walton field, bed dump
ing and other forms Of hazing in the
freshmcn's rooms and deportation
Of freshmen.
John X. Hopes. 1921, president Of
the student association. in announcing
the action Of the body in reference to
hazing. said the freshmen will still he
subject tn elaborate rules laid down for
them. and that the annual cene tight.
cakewalk and other forms Of interciass
contests will be continued. Inruly hrst o.
year men will he taken in hand by a
committee of sophomores under the new
arrangement.
The student body also pledged itself
to aid IN collecting subscriptions tol
the endowment fund campaign. begin
ming tomorrow and continuing during
the entire commencement day program
Contrary. 70 usual custom, no invita
tons have hcpn issued for the com
monccment this year. However, th'
president. DR.. W. w. Comfort. extends
cordial invitation to all friends ri
Havcrford to attend at II r. m, when
Dr. W. H. r. Faunce. .of Brown
speaks. Tho guests are also invited tc
remain for lunch on tho campus and tC
participate in the events Of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
APPEALS TO WOMEN
TO FIND STOLEN SON
Mrs. coughlin Would Enlist All
Other Mothers of U. S.
in the Search
NO TRACE OF BLAKELY

Mrs. George II. Coughlin, at Norris
town, today addressed q mothers appeal
to mothers throughout the country. ask.
ing them to help in tho search for hcr
thirteen month old boy, viii was kid
Mapped early on the morning Of June ..
IL appeal to every mother and child
in the United States to help me find my
baby, she wrote. reiterating her appeal
of few days ago.
Surely some one will sec and know
my boy. If there is strange baby in
your neigbborhood. plense find. out who
he is and whore he came from.
He may he my child. Don't he
afraid TO- send us information: harm
will come to no one. All we want is
our baby. Even those who took my hoy
must reaiize my anguish md feel cor
tain that we will keep our promise not
to attempt their arrest. If only they will
give us proof that they have Rlakely
safe ana wei
Blakelv Coughlin was described hv
his mother as thirteen months old.
weighing thirty pounds. with blue eyes
and light hair. large. putty cheeks
and the habit ut displaying his eight
white teeth in continuous smiles.
Ten letters. several purporting TO bo
from the kidnSppers who stole tho baby
from his crib early on the morning NJ
June 2. we're received last night and
this morning By the father and mother.
Ono letter stated that Blukely had
been seen in central Pennsylvania
town. Another suggested that the par
ents consult "lalrvoyant TO learn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
MAN DEAD, 5 HURT !.
4 IN STRIKE RIOTS
, ,orgshoreman Fires wildly
When Attacked by Union
piokets at Waterfront
MOB THREATENS LYNcHINe

, was killed and fivcJ persons.
,Drudng three child''n, were tsan, w"u"aS" tSo
,..' NV, right in riots resulting from tnc
,orsshoremen's STRIKE
'0rrSo TSo ers, riot started when negro
,..,.horoman. who was attacked oy sc',
'On strikers drew n revolver and hred
el'i o,,ai,ants. The attack occurred
on r..r, r.. and Queen streets. After firing
,r,I sbots the negro ran along pe'a'
49, .. ,ysruc with several hundred men
10 pursuit ~ l;roo,;ors
O. q, killed Stanley Tarylak. Of 81
r.,h,rire street, and wounded Two
children. o,
! T.. n striking longshorempn at Thlr+
...r,b ord Katcr streets. Negro mem
w. NJ thc I. W. W., according 10 thc
e,o, pe,s " tried N break up the mcetlng.
Ps't,h ~. general fight that followed
M nan and n little girl were shot.
Victims WIN Recover
,r + No wounded were taken to the
ponnsvlvania Hospital. Physicians sald
all will recover.
Those wounded are: =,
Toryloski. Edward. twelve years old.
so1 South Front street; shot IN 'he
side, ... ,o,rs. oId
same address, who has hesh wound III
the hip. e,o Cant. rrort
.trset shot in tn" leg. :, ,o,o
snsctor, Eva. eleven yenrs oid, -Ulo
south street. shot in tho leg
Gaines. Edward. twenty hve years
,,d T3R South Thirteenth street, shot
In the knee, s
rouis Townsend n negro. Of Spruce
and Camar streets. was arrested las'
night, charged with killing Tarylak.
Too other negroes also were arrested IN
Connection with the fight. They are Jo-
,enh Haywood. Fifteenth and Bain
Sridre streets. md August I'orkley. Of
Twelfth and Bainhridgc streets. All
we're held without hail to await action
N the coroner by Magistrate Meclery.
prorlc in the ncighborhood of the
rivorfront fight were so inoenspd by
tbe shooting that several hundred tried
hrpnE mo InP ~VfVi1 tlu NsllI lS'
streets police station and lynch the three
prisoners.
Meeting Is Broken Up
About 100 longshoremcn strikers at
tended the meeting ut Thirteenth and
Kster streets. The meeting had boen
under way hut few minutes when
the T. W. W. followers arrived. ac-
cording 10 the police, and started a
fight
The longshorpmen poured out into
Kster street. small thoroughfarc be =
lou South street, closely pursued by
the raiders.
In thc street the strikers pulled re-
volvers and the battle opened in earnest.
Little Eva Srpctor. on her way home
from an crrand. was the first to be
struck hy ono Of the bullets. 4 fow
ninutcS later.> Gaines, walking along
Kator street. fell 70 the pavement with
a bullet in his knee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
EX-S0LDIER SHOOTS AT GIRL
Gassed and Shell. Shocked Hero Held
In $1,000 Bail

Edward O'Neill. who served with the
Elghtie'h Artillery Regiment in France.
whore hc was gassed and shell shocked.
fred four shots last night at Sophie
Smith. seventeen years old. 2141 Park
avenue. according to the, police.
oNeill is said TO have been infat
uated with the girl She rejected his
advances. The former soldier was held
in $1,000 bail for court this morning on
charge Of attempted murder. He was
arralgued before Magistrate Oswald in
the Twentieth and Berks streets station
The police say OINeili crept to the
kitchen window Of the girls home last
night rs she and members Of her family
We're eating supper. He is said TO have
fred four shots at the girl. All missed
q Neill was caught by two patrolmen
as ne tried to escape through an alley.
He is said to have become violent late
last night. but was calmcd after treat =.
ment at the Women's Homeopathic Hos =
pital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
WOMEN Of LEGION
TO ASK DELEGATE
Yeomen ~ in Allentown Can
tonment Will Seek Represen-
tation in National Body
MENTION MISS WUNDERLE

Women delegates to the second an
nnal state cantonmeut Of the American
Legion in Allentown, June IS and ~
wil support one Of their number for
national delegate.
Miss Elizabeth X. Wunderlc. vice
commander Of Yeomen lFl Post No. 20
has been mentioned prominently for the
support of the post for this position.
and her name may be placed before the
conference at the City Club tomorrow
night. when delegates from Philadelphia
will discuss their participation in the
Allentown meeting.
1t is also stated that Miss Patricia
I. Crosby. chairman Of the entertain
ment committee Of tho county commit o
toe. representing Post No. 30. will be
suggested for alternate to the national
convention in Cleveland next fall.
Philadelphia vii he entitled to eleven
or twelve national delegates under the
suggested plan Of representation. II is
entirely proper that one Of this number
should represent the women. For this
reason and because of the activity of
tho women's post here il is anticipated
that the choice Of the post will receive
the hearty backing of the seventy eight
local posts for this position.
The delegate to the state cantonment
from stephen Girard Post will hc
Charles F. Stevens. sdintant, aud the
alternate. J. VI. Hamilton, the organ
izer and post commander.
The following officers have heon
elected ny the Frazier Barnitz Post
Rudolph Haar. commander: Mr.. Reich
nor, vice commander: Mr. Barnitz. ad
.iutant: W. F. Daniels. finance officer
Fl. w Watkins. county committee rep
resentativc: John Witt,nor. historian
and G. 4. Zwald. chaplain. !. s
Huochin. .Tr.. vocational training of
arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
IS ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Are Held
at Swarthmore Preparatory School

Commencement Exercises Are Held
at swarthmore Preparatory School
Fifteen graduates received their diplo-
mas at the twenty eighth annual com
moncement exercises OF Swarthmore
Preparatory School held this morning
at 10: 30 o'clock in assembly hail.
DR.. Francis +. Green delivered the
address to the graduates. Willard =.
Tomlinson. headmaster. announced the
scholarship awards and presented the
diplomas. The invocation and bcnedic-
tion were pronounced by the Rev. Wal
ter 4. Matos.
Orations were delivered by Cameron
&. Barr and Robert Playtcr
Honor graduates were Cameron G.
Barr. Rodolfo Patron and Robert Play :
ter. while William \. Baird. Maxwell
Allen Hoffman. Paul Winston McIn %
tire and Richard Lee Wheeler were
graduated with credit
The other graduates were John New
myer Adams William A. Doran. Har-
old Il. Elliott. David NJ. Miward Ed
ward Hchpr Nell. Horace Scrrano Jr.
William Woodland and Robert G. Wood
ring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
PALMER TOCONTR0L'
|. DEMOCRATS TODAY.
State Committee to Organize at
Neutrality-suspicious. Sterling
Is Slated

The Democratic state central com
mittee will mpet in Harrisburg today
to rcorganize for the fall campaign II
viii he composed NJ members friendly
to Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer. and Indications are that there will
he no opposition 10 the selec:aon ot
Bruce Sterling, Of Tniontown, as state
chairman.
Mr.. sterling had charge of Attorney
General Palmer's canvass for the Demo =
cratic presidential nomination in Penn =
ssylvania. and he will succeed Lawrence
hupp. the present state chairman. who
senator against Senator Penrosp.
Today $ meeting will be the hrst
Democratic state political activity pre-
raratory 70 the opening Of the .presiden =
tial campaign. A number of the no =
tohal delegates will be on hand. 1t was
expected last night.
On Monday tho Democratic city com =
mittee will meet in its offices AT Tenth
ana walnut streets to reorganize. Ed e
gar w. Lank. Democratic county rom
missioner. is expected to be re elected
city chairman. At present there is nc
opposltlon 70 Lank's re. election. it was
said by Democratic political workers
Yesterday.
Since the May primaries did not re.
suit in any considerable showing o'
strength by the Dti-Palmer faction IL
, tbe Pennsylvania party. il was predict
% Yesterday that today's meeting il
Harrisburg would be harmonious.
The Pennsylvania delegates to tn
san Francisco convention. which open
Juno ". will leave here June ~ in
! special train. The train will leav
Broad Street Station at 10 80 o'cDoci
on the morning Of June 81. aud vii
! pick mp tho Democratic national dele
gates from here at Harrisburg and a
Pittsburgh. IL will he n solid trail
through 10 the Pacific coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
FLAG-DAY PROCLAMATION
Mayor Says This City Especially
Should Observe June ID

4 proclamation for the Observance Of
Flag Day. Monday. June II. was issued
Yesterday by Mayor Moore through his
secretary DureIl ShustPr.
The proclamation calls upon citizens
10 display the national banner on that
day. After referring to the fact tba.
tho flag was designed in Philadelphia. IT
proceeds:
AT it's birthplace it is fitting that
an example be set--an example of rev
orcnce and appreciation which may
bo accepted everywhere ~ proof that
Philadelphia has not drifted from nor
ancient moorings. but holds fast to the
proud station she occupies historically
as the home Of the Dccaratio ion. the
constitution and the flag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
"SPRING FASHION SHOW"
William Penn High Girls to Open
Exhibition Of NeedIeWork TomorroW

The annual spring fashion show
and exhibition Of millinery and dresses
made BY tho girl pupils Of the William
Penn High School. Fifteenth and
Mount Vernon streets. will open to-
morrow morning at assembly and remain
on display during the day for tn" bone
fl Of parents and other visitors at th"
school
The garments and millinery wer" dc =
signed and made in the regular work
Of the art and home economics course.
and some very creditable creations arr"
said TO be the result. Many Of the
designs are original and the styles dis
tinctive. 50 that the exhibit can in real.
ity he termed fashion show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Shore Saloonists Warned

Atlantic City. June l0.--Brewery
agents today warned surviving hand
ful Of shore saloonistS that Volstead
enforcement agents are preparing to
make wholesale arrests in Atlantic
City for the sale Of any beverages con
tanning more than ! per cent of alc"-
hol. Word was passed to the saloon
lists also that jail penalties ar" to rc-
place fines in the event Of further con e.
victioDs. Bootleg whisky of the
worst brands is said to bc selling at Slj
a quart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
LAUNCHING AT HARTMAN
Yaka Is christened by Miss Joseph.
inc AIcorn at Merchant Yard

The steamship Yaka. constructed al
the Merchant shipbuiIding plant at Har-
riman, Pa. was launched at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Miss Josephine Alcorn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Al
corn. 210" Spring Garden street. was
the sponsor. Miss Alcorn is chief clerk
in the Offices OF the Emergency Fleet
Corporation here.
The ship christened today is the
twenty ninth Of forty Of the type being
constructed at tho Hartman yard.
Among the Philadeiphians who wit e
messed tho launching were Miss F.. r.
Beers. F.. G. Beers, J. X. Simpson. Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Amony. +. j. Kashn
Miss Grace Lawtou, IF. T, Malone and
+. r. Robertson.
Mr.. Acorn was formerly city solicitor
nf this city and later became public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

an Alliance man. who is employed in
tho Office cf the register of wills,
voted for James r. Sheehau, but this
did not validate his election. as he had
only twenty four votes, or one short Of
ma iority.
There is NO harmony. II is not true
that Mr.. Cunningham made a plea for
harmony. as has been stated, other
than to impress upon the city com
mittep the necessity for getting out the
largest possible vote for the presidential
ticket.
Ware asked Thomas W Cunningham 40
accept the position of treasurer, but
ho refused. The Republican Alliance
mon will attend the meetings OF the
city committee. but that indicates moth
ing, ~ the Republican Alliance will be
maintained intact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
PROBE WOMAN's DEATH
Doctor Believes That Poison Wan
Taken in Mistake for Medicine


Taken in Mistake for Medicine
Mrs. Rose McCusker. twenty hve. Of
2424 North Chadwick street died sud
denly At her home at | :l5 this morn
ing. DR.. William II. Crane. 2t35~
Germantown avenue. who arrived
shortly after her death. made the STATE
mcnt that it looked 10 him like case
of Cxalic acid poisoning. Mrs. Nc
Cuskor had taken dose of what she
thought 70 be EPSON salts late in the
evening.
Coroucr's Deputy Charles Sayers has
the two boxes labeled Epson salts
which were. bought by Mrs. Sarah
Scullin. thcsdead woman'S sister, last
evening. and from which Mrs. Nc
Cusker took the dose. and Dr.. Wilmer
L. Trinkle. coroner. physician. W
make an investigation Of them and p
form an autopsy on the body probeOIS'
late This afternoon.
Savers doubts that the substance
taken by Mrs MrCusker was oxalic'
acid. Mrs. McCuSkcr is survived by,
her husband. Edward. and two chill !
dren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
GIRLS GRADUATE TODAY
Archbishop Dousherty Takes Part
La Exercses at Merton

Commencement exercises were held
at Mater Misericordia Academy. M"r
ion. this afternoon. Archbishop Dough
crty oficiated The salutatory ad-
dress was given by Miss Rosemary
Delahunty. Miss Catherine Nanncman
read the valedictory. \ part Of the
program was II pantomimP. 'Th" Lily
Of Lorraine, in which alt th" senior
girls Of the school participated.
Among those who received dinlo.
mas are Misses Catherine Nanncmau
Rosemary Delahunty, Anna Radcrer
Margaret Glynn, Catherine Hart Agnes
Cronin and Emannella McNally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Thomas 6ilIingsfelt
HeV. James Curtis Lamb

,,r.n a. Kew James Curtis Lamb
q, 'Tu,E NV :, nv" Years old. died Yesterday
M;r,%i't, neorGG Nngent Home for Baptist
tCtan.S.'rs' III West Johnson street
bomo n'ntGwn' n;rN' He had been in the
Mra, 'IEhl years. He was born in
boar H. onn'' and all his rastoratc had
A son " .n1t state. He is survived hy
seryj"o IN bridgeport, Conn. Funeral
tomor,oiI t VIII TAX" place at 2:3O .. m,
.-morrow at the home. - "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Fireman Sues Reading

Adolph Grambow. fireman. who was
injured when Reading Railway loco
motive struck fire truck at American
and Somerset streets Monday night,
filed suit Yesterday to recover S25 900
damages from the railway. Grambow
was severely cut on the head in the
collision, which cost the life of one
fireman and resulted in the injury of
FIVE others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
SIX STUDENTS GRADUATE
Commencement Is Held at Academy
of the Sacred Heart

Six students we're graduated from the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart. Eden
Hall Torresdalc. this morning.
land. Md. delivered the valedictory.
Fries and diplomas were distributed by
Monsignor Drumgoolc. oF the academy
He also pronounced the benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament.
The graduates were: Misses Kath-
alecn Heating. Cumberland. Md. Ger
trude Buck. Fort Constitution. ~ n. ;
Sue MrAvoy. Cumberland. Md : Eliza
beth Namely. Germantown Mary Den
nchy. Chicago, and Dorothy Palms, OF
Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
viii Gives $1,000 to Girl Scouts

Ry the will Of the late Alvah VI.
Davis, Germantown Girl Scouts are be
uueathed $1,000. Most Of the estate Of
S27 800 goes to sister, Ida NJ, Davis.
Inventories were filed in these estates :
John Jameson. S64 .55s61 William 7.
Jones. S19,s5S. 80; Caroline l.. Ifirst,
S3f, ,0i0. A Lottie Freeman. .S13 .6aa. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Germa ntown Man on New Era Body

The Rev. John Harvey Ice. pastor
Of the Second Presbyterian Church,
Gcrma own. has been appointed
member Of the New Era executive com
mittee. to have charge of the reorgan
the Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
NO CITY Jobs FOR
VARE COMMITTEE
Mayor Threatened With Fight
by Watson IL He Will Not
Harmonic"
NEW CONTEST is PLANNED

Mayor Moore will not recognize the
committee, according IN dispatches from
Chicago. The Mayor takcs tho same
position he has taken all aIong-onc Of
not compromising with tho varcs as
cnntendnrs for city leadership. The
Mayor in y chat at tho convention city.
made II plain that membership in the
city committee will not automatically
bring about recognition from the city
administration.
So far as tho Mayor is concerned th@
relations between himself and the Ware
rity committee will remain az they were
before.
both tho administration and the Re-
publican Alliance vii lay the ground
work for The fight next year.
Threat BY Watson
Harmony is up to the Mayor said
Chairman Watson. IF he comes back
from Chcago and says he is satisfied
with the result Of the city committee
. elections. he can have all the EegiSla
ture. Council aud everything he wants.
n he docs not feel that way, why he
can have fight.
The Mayors friends in Philadolphia
confidently predicted that he would take
the fight.
John Voorhees,. secretary Of tho Re-
publican Alliance. said the question of
carving the fights in the two contested
wards ttatbe courts had not been dc
cidcd Hc viewed the election ycster
dav in which tho Wares retained Contro
Of tho city committee as Illegal
Noorhees's statement also told of tho
rejection Of the harmony proposition
made TO the Alliance by tho Ware lead
crShip.
The organization Of the committee
was illegal" said Voorhees, "undor th'
rules of the Republican city commit
toe. In order to organize it is nc"rs
Sary for the succeSsful candidates Il
have q majority Of the regularly clnrtoc
members Of the committee. but while
il is true that twenty -Six votcs wore
recorded for Thomas r. Watson h,
failed to have a ma aiority in Wow n
the fact that Joseph Kelly. Of th, For
ty- fourth ward. and Harry \ Markev
Of the Forty sixth ward. had no riCh
to bc seated, as their seats werc con
tested.
Calls Election Illegal
'Deducting these two vote. thn
were manifestly illegal. it is foun,
Watson had bur twenty. four votes
which is not majority NJ tho com
mittee. The twenty. onr members q
the Republican Alliance present refuse,
to vote after this. because qf tho ilc
gality Of tho cctinn
"f'harlpS r. Love of Tho Sirth uord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10
Deaths of a Day
KUNKEL'S FUNERAL FRIDAY
Colleague, Now President judge,
Too M TO Be Told of Death


Harrisburg. juno 1O.--Iudge s. j.
y MrCarrell. additional law Judge Of
Dauphin county. who became president
!Qdsc Wednesday upon tho death Of
Judge George Kunkel. is so critically
IL that he has not been told Of the dea tn
ot Judge kunkel. For several months
he has been suffering from cardiac
ASTHMA and he has not been able tn 20
% bed for seven weeks. being confined
ID wheel chair. He has been uncon- >
t'lous most of the time in the last three
DAYS Judge McCarreIl is seventy
eisht years of age.
Public funeral services will take nlace
~ the Reformed Salem Church here
morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock. for
Slose hunkel. The Rev. Dr.. Ellis y.
hfemer VIII have charge of the services,
Thomas eiIIinssfelt
lnomas Billngsfelt. Civil War vet =.
sran s and for fifty eight years in the ON =
plp' ol the Baldwin Locomotive Works
SSnc d!ed on Tuesday AT his homo. ooSp
Ss,orIh Thirteenth street. will he hurled
nta.Vtoay AFTERNOON in Laurel Hill Gem
oF' lie was eighty five years old
on June l w 'a'u"'n
a. pnrlng the Civil War he served with
we twenty seventh Pennsylvania Vol =
u.setS and when hc returned from tho
"a lar Imm"dlately entered the cmnloy ~
.me halnwin plant, Mr.. Rillingsfet is
raS!veG nN married daughter and two
lived. s"''''' WIN whom he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-10

Tarylak was killed and the Tory
loski boys. brothers. were shot. but
not dangerously wounded. yeSter-
day when a strike. breaking steve
dore fired wildly after being at
tackled by union strikers at Front
and Queen streets