davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
~ THOMAS BRANCH r 90, tan.rrs nut jSrox.rs
opeh. high Low" Closing Sales Stock

600 Int. Taper. com. ........
INT. l'al'.r. ptd stamped.
$40" kennccott Corp. .
500 Kansas CITY So. com. :. .
1.tu0 ,41ClSawJnna steel 80.
400 1.u!t Candy ...........
2rnLor'iiard IoDacco. CON d.
no louisville ana Nashville E.
."n :n@"",; !. com ;;.......
."b Ma Wvii, - Dtd.
Maxwell. Cd pad.
1890 M.rIcnn Petroleum -.
100 VI Lanai Copper ........ Z.
$500 Nitva,c Stcui .... Z.
i.6on Mo. Kan. :.n;. rohas 1.
Zoo Missouri Pacific
2np National ..cld con. ..
..jtt Nvr"iI CON. copper. q.
".60D New Haven
800 y. \. Air I:raikc. .....
G,6pn Now. York ccnlrai.....
3.J"p Norfolk and Western.
loo Mort hcrn paciiir ......
300 ohio Cities Gas.
ID, 900 Pennsylvania
1900 pcarcc Arrow
700 Pressed steel Car.
200 Ry. steel Spring. CON.
eco" ttrudipg .............
~, 600 Republic /. and =. $500.
l.i0p Royal Dutch. y. :.
io0 Scaboa-d hiv Line pa e.
Zoo 81. i.outs-San Fran. -. .
~. Jnn Sinclair Oil .....
SOD Slosa-Shc, rid. CON 80.
24.3tp southern Pacific $3.50.
J,2to southern halfway ...
Loo Southern hallway pfd .
u. fnJ sStudcha,Scr. com. So. &.
I.1n' Tobacco iroductcS. com
300 Texas Company ....
1886 Texas Pacific .......
II. 2uU Union Pacific ....,
800 L. :. Cast l"oa l':pc. com
1900 L. :. Eubaor. con. -.
$500 United states steel. com.
so" Cnitei states steel. pfd. .
300 United Retail stores. con,
..6ue Utah COPPER ........
300 NI.-tdr. Chemical. CON,
~ Va. Car. Chemical. pfdt .
tuh Wabash. com. .......
.,,gr0 Wa bash. pfti y. .....
6ov Wilson and Co. ..
3un WcStingnousn ....
2"o WcStcrn Onion .......
..Sr1 Winys-ovcrl..nd. com. E.
20" NO: ellington Pump. com
LOO White Motors .......
Tota, snlr.S fog day. !J9.jra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

NEW NONk. DC. ---Thc local ma rlict
for raw sUga. vas 1u.c', with 10 business
reported. .,nG III: trade awa!tiTs; The out
come pr tn" sugar o"mtro. D!!.. Tic under
torc. however. seems I" re little easier.
with holders apparently more willing 20 soil
rh" market 10" refined was unchanscd .nr
old crop supplies 1t cents Tor fine Gcanu-
a.2o TIL. Icilsnd continues active and
we'll ;bove ,hc supply. Thcrr MAS another
arrival oC now croi, Cuban sugar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
KicHaroNp rkopueE MARKET

lss Woo lsoi-C rsi: Co.. Inc Elc.,r,c5r Y.
l.. =. Ioec Administration Lee ,s. 80. q ca
Rich T.onG, Va. Dec. - 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MAnkEr.

E!chtirond. Va. Dec. %. 1874
Ns:kct changes each Monday.
Receipts OF cattle were about tfe same : 2
last week, with the :na-lic steady q. g.!
but common kind. Hogs higher. Neels and
lambs s!ow and lover. CcnnioA ,cry dull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-23

LEontinued on rentM rnge.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
The Vanguard of Civilization.

Any seaport any country the world
be from today Denver Colo, at the time OF
its first settlement in 1883
world pretty well in the matter OF tanspor
taion
doing of this transportation for
it making prosperity world and people
near of the and climate will permit
said: "Of all inventions of modern times, the
prosperous; workshops fertile fields and
transportation and goods from place to place
said: ~Of all inventions of modern times the
printing alone excepted those inventions which
abridge distance have done most for civilization
quite naturally reminded of what Benjamin Franklin
% The French had then made
balloons and the probability of steering
propeng crafts being dcussederosng the Allan
then suggested
Someone believed would
his balloon "The thing in its infancy said Frank
LIN, "it Is to wait"
tinr-d
just replied Franklin "1et wait and Judge
II when its education is completed"
aviation is in its youth-youth just
playing with which will finally manifest itself in
larger accomplishments
idle prophey but is the opinion of Tesla and
viii be fully twenty-five before aviation
perfection and usefulness that the
Tesla that the future of the
acropane the ability make speed and ascend
great heights IN order to be free from storms
The first constructive the greater perfection of aerial
navigation VIII the ability places Of discovery and
pect-as of and mail and and
transportation carrier of bulk freight will finally follow air
viii the vanguard of civilization, democracy and
trade in inaccessible regions
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
THE TOWN CRIER.
Mai. Bird t. Baldwin. Of WALTZ,

Mai. Bird T. Baldwin. of Walter
Reed Hospital. will give an illus
trated lecture on -Re-education of
the Manned and Wounded"-at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon at 2025 G
street, under auspices of the sum-
mer school of George Washington
University. Although the lecture is
one of the series in the tuition
course on re-education, the public
Is invited to attend
Washington Camp. Modern Wood
men of America, will hold an in
formal dance tonight at the camp
hall. in the Old Masonic Temple.
Commencement exercises of the
Frelinghuysen University will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock at the
John Wesley A. NJ E. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets.
John R. Mccormick and Edmund NJ.
Chaplin will be speakers. There
will be eighteen graduates.
John A. RawIins Post. No. L, De-
partment of the Potomac. G. A. R,
will install officers at its meeting
tonight ate A r Hall, 1412 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Pennsylvapfa Society of
Washington will meet tonight at s
o'clock at the Thomson School.
Twelfth and L streets. Representa-
tive Willis J. Hulings, of Pennsyl-
vania, will speak. A musical pro-
gram has also been arranged.
Roger w. Babson will talk ON
Economics" at the Officers' Club.
Dupont Circle. tonight at $3.50
o'clock.
The w. C. T. q. of Petworth will
hold a lawn party on the school
grounds, Eighth and Shepherd
streets. this evening.
The Iowa Society will hold a
picnic tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at Rock Creek Park. A
special invitation is extended to
Iowa soldiers and war workers.
The community center will give
dance tonight at the Cleveland
School. Eighth and T streets. Men
In uniform are invited.
A watermelon feast will be given
by the Massachusetts, Society at
Great Falls July 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
THE PARACRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

And how many of the ex-bartenders
are going to turn into evangelists?-
Baltimore American.
The Knox resolution Is going to be
as big a joke as the Lodge round
robin.-Charieston News and Courier.
The Peace Conference has done very
well considering that II had, accord
ing to Clemenceau. to deal with a
combination of Messiah and Napoleon.
Chicago Tribune.
Before long we shall have the view
that an innocent and amiable Mexican
named Villa was outrageously abused
by the United States government
Buffalo Enquirer.
Canny old travellers have learned
the trick of getting the smoking
rooms of the Pullmans all to them
selves. They start conversations
which involve thinking. - Detroit
Journal.
Knox will get around ultimately TO
say what he is trying to do with the
peace treaty. but so far. he seems to
be trying mainly to do IL with the
Administration rather than with the
treaty.-Raleigh News and Observer.
That New Jersey Commissioner OF
Education who proposes that public
school curricula be enlarged to include
"a chair OF humor." would appear to
be somewhat Of a humorist himself.
though he may not fully realize it,
Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Percy Semple Foster has been a
leader in musical circles of the Ma
tion's Capital for so many years, and
has become so well known in this con-
nection. that his commercial and civic
activities have somewhat been over
looked.
OF course. music is his hobby, espe-
cially choral music, but he does not,
by any means. confine his attention to
the promotion Of choruses. In the
first place. he has always held a
prominent position in commercial life
of the District and second. he is al
ways first to offer his services for
charitable. religious or civic cam
paigns.
As campaign manager for the re-
cent highly successful salvation Army
drive Mr.. Foster devoted all his time
to making popular the doughnut, and
he never left his post on H street,
until all was over but the shouting.
He is still tabulating returns from the
drive.
Mr.. Foster was born in Richmond,
Va. and when he married he selected
a Virginia girl, Loulie F. wescott, OF
Accomac. He was educated in Balti-
more City College. afterward becom.
ing connected with Baltimore newspa-
pers and the Standard OIL Company
as stenographer. He opened the frs,
branch station N Washington for the
Standard Oil Company.
For eight years Mr.. Foster was en-.
gagged in banking, building and loan
insurance and real estate enterprises
in this city. His interest in music
however. led to his entrance In the
commercial end. and he constructed
the building at 1897 F street for q
large Baltimore music house. In 1871
with his son. Capt Norman p. Foster
he opened his own piano wareroom,
on @ street. He now does a general
brokerage business In the Union Saw.
ings Bank Building.
Mr.. Foster has been a church or
galist and choir director for p years
He was chairman Of music commit.
tees for all Presidential inauguration,
from Mckinley to Wilson. He has
been an international director O,
Christian Endeavor conventions since
1882 and has organized and directed
choruses for Moody, sanky. Gypsy
Smith, z. NJ. C. A., World sunday
School conventions and other Assem-.
blies.
The Emmanuel Baptist Church wa,
organized by Mr.. Foster. He IA :
member Of the Board Of Trade snt
other city organizations.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Norfolk boat for a vacation OF two
weeks at Virginia Beach
william r. Scott formerly OF the
tool shop. now in the navy as a first
class machinist. returned June % from
the hospital al Charleston. S. c.
Owen Roberts. sail maker. was re-
Gently married He and his bride
are taking a honeymoon in san Fran
cisco. They will be at home In Bal
timore July %.
The following apprentice mschinists
Of the tool shop will be promoted
July ]. from SSSi TO sac: J. L. Com
pher. b. Dement, H Tol5ert. L
Spaight. E. Owens, r. Pitt, z. Pict-
zer. F., McCsthran. L. Schrenker 4.
Freiseis. c. Haynes. F. Evens snd
L Neely. From Ss.S3s 10 SA h Sat-
terfeld- II Amer. William hindle.
R. Godfrey. L. Murphy. A. Schoen-
thai and r. KoontZ. From S2.Ss %
sS. F. Bright, G. Durity, II. Abel
and R. Eeelcr
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!
b. DMc

Then your husband wasn't pleased
with his visit to the home Of William
Shakespeare"
No. We had a puncture lust as
we reached the place-"-Judge.
Bella-Aren't you worried because
you don't know where your husband
goes. when he is out late at night.
Donna-Sot nearly so much as 1
would be if I knew.-Cartoons Mag
axine-
Yes, I guess I can give your son q
job. You are one Of our largest stock
holders. What can your son dor"
ITO be frank. nothing"
well. We nave a number of young
men doing that He might assist one
Of them."-Detroit Free Press
Little Jacket want another box or
pills like got for mother yesterday.
Cnemist-Dld your mother say they
were good?
Little Jackie-No. but they Just 1T
my airgun--Pearson's Weekly.
Ethel-rm afraid that bell means an
other caller.
ICC hIlON
Is such a thing as your not being at
home.
Ethel (suggeStivelyl-Yes. and there
Is such a thing as my being engaged.
-Tt-Bits-
Marks-Surely you don't expect to
get an apartment in a good part Of
the city for $50 a month.
Parks-No; but told my wife that's
all We can afford to pay. So that II
she finds one for $50 a month she'll
think It's about high enough.-New
Haven Register.
The young instructor on board
British battleship was giving a lesson
IN grammar. What are the two prin-
cipal parts of a sentence?' he asked.
There was no answer for a moment.
then one of the tars said: Solitary
confinement and bread and water
New Haven Register.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, June 26.-WashingtonIans
registered here are: ]. H. Kronheim.
Grand; Mrs. F. J. Marble. Marl-
borough.
Trade representatives are: S. kann
Sons Co; 432 Fifth avtnue: ]. D.
Furlong. silks. velvets; Miss Harlng,
art needlework; A. Lisner. B. L. Borfs,
ready to wear (basemenO; Sporkin &
Greenberg; Mr.. Greenberg. silk
dresses, Is E Twenty-sixth street: J.
Rosenberg, women's wear and mil
linery, Pennsylvania; Woodward &
Lothrop. Miss L Steagall, furs. waists,
bathing suits and sweaters, SS4 Fourth
avenue. Holland; Julius Garhnkle &
Co.; Miss Wenner. misses, girls ana
infants wear. Wolcott
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
CAR COMPANIES HAVE
NEW SAFETY DEVICE

The tenderless street car is due 10
make its appearance In Washington
shortly.
claim that the old-style drop fender ls
the cause Of many accidents that
might be avoided IL cars were
equipped merely with wheel guards
4 try-out Of the new system Will be
allowed the companies, and. II IN the
opinion OF the Utilities Commission
the thing is a success. tenders will be
discarded.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Navy Yard News

The Recreation League is erecting a
building just across the Anscostta
bridge. where the old baseball field
Used to be. This building will be used
as a dressing room. equipped with
showers. for athletes while training.
The building is being erected by men
who donate their services Any spare
time you have. come on over.
Master Mechanic Dunn. Of the erect
ing shop. is spending the week at At
lsntic City, having motored there
Monday.
Frank Lee. Of the breech mechanism
shop. has been out on thirty days-
leave
Buckle" Burns, OF the broadside
mount shop. who plays second base
for tool and miscellaneous. had a per-
feet day al the bat in the game Tues
day againstsgun shop. Buckle" con-
nected for one triple, one double, ana
two singles in four times up The
tool and miscellaneous team won by
a count of to g.
L-O LAAAh dAlO nay N-AOGc. VI N-AC -cS-
Shop Suchre Club, which has games
every day between II and 12:So. have
defeated Charlie Dunn and "Mumph"
Melhfelt hftyseven games out OF
ninety-three, giving them an average
OF .612
+. S. Roberts, an oiler in the
oroadside mount shop. while throw
ing a belt with his foot Tues
day evening. was thrown to the
moor and instantly killed.
Roy Routzhan, OF the oreech
mechanism shop. has purchased a
new auto
Barney" Lagan. OF the tool shop.
injured his right arm Monday on
the road from Vienna Va. while
riding his motorcycle
William Echardt. formerly OF the
electric power plant, but now with
the new torpedo plant at Alexan-
dria. paid a business visit to the
local navy yard Tuesday.
Frank Arendes. Of the breech
mechanism shop. has returned frora
his recent motor trip to Howard
County. Nd.
Summer Torrey. Of the tool shop
Issuing room, will leave tomorrow
for Baltimore and Philadslphia by
motor.
c. L. Lewis. leading man Of the
alarfrfl
Archie Corwin. quarterman, and
wife and Harvey Stevens and wife
at his former home in Frederick.
Nd. for the past weekend
G. C Hollister has returned to
the erecting shop after a vacation
of fifteen days spent in AshsviiIe.
n. c.
Mike" Odenwald. OF the torpedo
tube shop, left Tuesday on the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Why Actresses
Neuer GroU Old

Nothing governing the professor SENS uore
pazzling % tie dear Old pubhc than tie pe7~
petuL youth Of our feminine menhes Hor
often We hear renrc like. Why. ! ssu hGr
as juliet forty yeaE ago and she doesn't look
a wear older now" OF c1re tncwaacs Il
made for nskeup but WHEN they So rs of
the stase at pose rAnEs. they need a1Othsr
eIrlArstion-
How strange women gen--llly hsvsu't lsa-nrd
the secret Of keeping the face young! Hcw
simple a matter 20 SCI Al ounce OF neronlzed
wax al the drus store. Apply II Ike oo.d cream.
and in the moruing wash II Of We know hor
this gradually. inpsrcsptibly, sNsorhs Cd oticle.
keeping the oonpleuou new and fresA, tree
from me lines. sAllownesS Or ore--ednesA We
know. too. that this nsToolEed wax Is the
reason actresses don't wear frecE-. no'h
patches. liver spots pinplsS and the Ike Why
don't our sisters on the other side Of TIE foct-
lights learn The reason. and p-uat b 1.-THE
atrical world.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
The Wall Street of Washington.

. Little Italy and now comes FRANK p MORGAN, acute OBJ
of and things with the that Washington
has Wall Street. He occupies the block be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest with dvgng lines along
18th and 18th
On the block in question Mr. Morgan points the fol-
lowing banks: National Federal National
Merchants District National with Riggs Security
Trust Union Trust Company National and Trust
18th the Union Home Savings banks
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Halt All Enlistments
For Overseas Service

The War Department yesterday
stopped further acceptance Of en-
listments for service in France or
Germany.
Men accepted for service in France
prior TO yesterdays instruction will l-e
sent TO the overseas replacement
depot. at Camp Meade. Md. and for
warded in detachments of 100 as
rapidly as they are given preliminary
training.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Deliver 81 Ships in June.

The Shipping Board announced yes
terday that ninety-seven vessels have
been delivered in the first three weeks
Of June. with deadweisht tonnage OF
493, ,3S3. This is double the number OF
ships delivered during the entire year
of 1916.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Get that Dog License Now.

Dog owners must procure tags be-
fore June 90. according to announce
ment from the tax ONCE yesterday.
As a preventive against the spread
Of hydrophobia, the regulation states
leash.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Plan Girl Scout Rally.

Girl Scouts are planning a big
time for Saturday when they will
hold a rally at Geological Park al
p. m. atsthe foot of the hill by the
Lions House. A program of games
is being arranged. Badges will be
awarded and all Girl Scouts are re-
quested to appear in uniform by
LEO O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
"Tag" Glen Edo for Heroes.

Funds for the. welcome Home nay
at Rockville for soldiers, sailors ana
Marines VIII be sweIled by the re-
ceipts Of three Tag" days ladies OF
Rockville are conducting at Glen Echo
Park. Last night. tonight ana to-
morrow night all ccmers at the re-
sort WIN be given . chance to1edd
TO the fund with which Rockville
plans royal welcomes to her home
coming heroes. -Ts II : Z
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Return Wooden Crosses
With Soldiers Bodies

Wooden crosses bearing aluminium
tags. which tempo
rsrily mark the graves of Ameri-
can soldiers buried in France. will
be packed in shipping cases con-
tanning caskets when bodies are
disinterred for shipment to the
United States, whenever possible.
the War Department announced
yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Traffic Has Become Menac,

The services OF attorneys lobbyists required
Congressmn limb
DE ,thoroughfares of Washington '
OF themselves
reckless drivers Recently have
tails have been trimmed by
little too hot for repetition in this weather
II was the consensus OF opinion of those with whom
that radical be
from criminal reckessness," termed IL
Two of the Congressmen said
squad including policemen mounted motorcycles
and = ~
Others favored traffic with judge give
to cases involving violations OF the traffic rules and
of the careless
In this connection is only fair ALBERT
HEADLEY. chief Of the inadequate traffic
ing wonders with the small force oSmen his
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Police HeIp Move Produce.

New York. June 2s.-Protected by
mounted and motorcycle police and
nearly 800 patrolmen. truck dealers to-
day began to move tons Of vegetables
and perishable produce which has
been held on wharves and in storage
houses for several days by the strik-
ing truck drivers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Dirty Barber Shops to Go.

Sanitation" Is the motto OF the
health department. with regard to
barber shops. according to Health Of
hcer William B. Fowler. and q cru
sade against unclean shops is being
waged Fourteen warrants were Issued
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
The Washington Herald. Poet
The MerTy-Go-Round
day Rhymes on
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Have you ever seen tots on merry-go-round
And some rode it merriy, very
And some were as sober as if they'd had found
That merry-go-round isn't merry!
Looking at life, willing to say
That people go riding in much the same way.
Breakfast-and-dinh er-and-supper-and-bed
Is the merry-go-round of the day,
And some ride in the round in a spirit of dread
And some in a spirit of play
Some rise with shout and go singing to rest
And some say the merry-go-round is pest
The music grinds out of the merry-go-round
As a dance, or dirge, Groom,
For tbs more of a feeling and less of sound
As the rider interprets the tune.
Some say it reminds them of primitive Joys
And some think it merely hideous noise
Birth. breath and burying, so runs the wheel
And so runs it wobbly or well
And whether treadmill or automobile
Or whether gay caroussel
Depends not so much on the wheel as II plides
As it does on the soul of the rider who rides
--->l-- (copyright. Iorol y.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John kendrick I

tCcpynsht. las. bg the Mcclure Ne~spaper
syndicate)
Gagged.
I love to hear the bird that's free
Pour out his spirit in the tree.
No bird I'd cage. save only one
To sing his heart out all alone.
And that's that little bird Of cheer
That since my youth I've held 81
dear
That in my heart sings ever OF
The bounty of a God OF Love.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Higher Pay For Our Policemen.

The Civic Berment Association has record for ad
return ct Col BARRY BULKLEY president from New York
Congress already enlisted in the
of the undepad guardians Of the lives property
citizens
pay spell greater efeneey slogan of the
association its drive for fair play for the
hours for short pay
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
Round the Town G$sss&EEEE ~ Gss&EEE SHfH

Just take . tip from one who knows
Who's felt both knocks and bricks:
With life so full of bitter woes
Just smile when someone kicks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

The world doesn't ideals If it pro-
fesses to love because the backing
continue in its accustomed way.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Gev took the chance but Hawer glory
because he steering. And by select
its
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Except for the fact that they holding
profit civilized nations would long
of Korea
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
So Pack Up Your Troubles.

every school child in Washington
younger turned loose from their readn,
'rhmehc
Its gran and glorious feelinone that will recall
with strong mixing of pleasure
And you probably Johnny Mary
through dream thoughts today Not the boundaries of revised
country the of lakes
But right before them, in myth stands the III OF wimmin
hole, the camping spo picnic places all
ington the animals a the
Close nature! That's months And
Johnny and Mary have their very she
large percentage of
with outdoor life, And the full benefit because who
10 play hockey from real play time?
When school doors close for the mothers
and daughter should forth enjoy what has
placed at their disposal
Washington parks recreation spots camp
ing places roads, fresh air and sunshine
Incidentally it wouldn't hurt mother dad
folks and play young The
and children the better will know family
And the result of it all that when the school doors swing
and the business of fall months takes hold
member of the family will take the burdens with renewed
pep and ambition
Let's go! Let's take advantage.
Crank III old bus. oil up walking power
answer the call of the outdoors
perpetual unemployment Germany He doubt
less perpetual unemployment for the Hunzolern family
Koreans almost makes mad enough Filipino
Except for the fact holding peoples subject
profit civilized would tolerate
of Korea
chance gets most of the glory
because he steering.
its
The world doesn't ideals it pro-
ses love is because backing and
continue in its accustomed way
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Mike" odenwald. OF the torpedo
tube shop, left Tuesday on the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

When read of the terrible things the Jps doing
Koreans. almost makes mad enough the Filipino
erty