davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Democrats Discuss
Treaty Proposal of
MHd' Republicans
Leaders Generally Insisted That Mere
Concessions Must Be Made to
Insure Agreement

WASHINGTON, D. c., sunday.-Demo-
cratic Senators today discussed the series
of counter proposals advanced YESTERDAY
by Republican Senators, advocating rati-
ficauon of the peace treaty, which were
In answer to the compromise reservations
put forth several DAYS. previously by the
group of Democrats led by Senator Ken
drick, Of Wyoming.
There were no formal meetings of the
Democratic Senators during the day to
take up the Republican counter proposals.
many of the minority members desiring
trne to consider the counter proposition
before joining in any conference of which
the proposals would be the subject.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. lea
or the administration forces. said he had
not seen the Republican counter proposals,
out expressed sympathy with any move
ment having to do with bringing the two
dominant factions together.
democratic leaders generally, while
pleased with the concessions made by the
Mid Reservation" Republicans. asserted
that more pronounced spirit Of compro-
mise must he shown before any agreement
could be reached. Some Of the Democrats
said that only the hcange in the Republi-
can reservation programme Of last session,
providing that the Senate qualifications
would not have TO be adopted affirmative
~ by the other Powers met with their
entire approval.
Republican Senators of the group advo-
eating ratification awaited some reply
from the Democrats before proceeding
further with negotiations looking toward
a compromise
The two compromise proposals were con-
sidered as having postponed the threat
ened calling up by Senator Underwood,
democrat, of Alabama, Of his resolution
providing for a formal conciliation com
mittee. Tho Alabama Senator has an
nounced that he would not call up his
resolution as long as hopefuI negotiations
were In progress. Senator Underwood was
reported today to be Of the opinion that
not until the negotiations appeared al
together unpronising would he bring his
resolution before che Senate. In the mean
time the resolution Is expected TO act as an
incentive to efforts to rea hcan agree
ment
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
NEW ZEALAND STAYS WET
AS RESULT OF ELECTION

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Sunday.
Because OF the failure OF the Prohib-
itionists to secure a majority of the votes
in the recent mo license" referendum
New Zealand will remain wet and the
present license system viii continue.
The official vote. made public today.
showed that for continuance Of the licens-
ing system 94o,ess votes were cast for
state purchase and control of liquors,
sz.1as. and for prohibition, Ho.l7s The
Prohibitionists. therefore. were 2.96s votes
short of the absolute majority required
70 carry any issue The VOTES of sos SOL
diers who are returning on troop ships
cannot effoct the result.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
PROPOSE NATIONAL PARTY
TO FIGHT ENGLISH LABOR

LONDON, Sunday.-Immediate formation
of a national party, including the Union
lists and the remnant Of the Liberal or
,anisation, to present an effective front TO
the Iaborites is suggested by Lord Chan
ceIlor Birienhc3d in an article printed IN
the Weekly Dispatch
Tho Lord Chancelior believes the recent
bye-election In Spen Valley. Yorkshire, re-
suited as 1t did principally from the alb
sence of an organized party capable OF es-
ncsjne the weaknesses OF labor's arnor
He saws the Coalition government Is hope
lessIy invertebral and ineffective to fight
English Communists"
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Prepare for War,
Foch Urges, as Mere
Matter of Prudence
''Fatal 10 Believe One VIII Not Have
to Fight Because He Doesn't
Want To-" Marshal Says

PARIS F'ridays-Preparation fer war Il
urged as q measure OF prudence by Mar
shall Foch In an interview printed today
In the Excelsior. War Is no longer an
art, he said, but a science and industry,
and the French can learn much from g
study OF the works OF Germans.
"The lesson which France and the world
OF prudence" the Marshal said. with
the best wish in the world, war n not
always avoidable. II can break out on
the frontiers Of the most pacific people
perhaps most easily on those frontiers.
1t would be fatal to believe that ono will
not have to fight because one does not
wish to fight. II It needs two for a fight,
one alone Is enough to be beaten"
The interview with Marshal Foch was
obtained through the reporter being able
to present him with photographs of his
granddaughter and nleces. taken by an
Excelsior photographer at Moralix, Brit
tany.
Marshal Foch said he did not expect to
find time to produce any work on the
war or for his reception at the French
Academy. Among other things, he said -
War has ceased to be an art and has
become a science and an industry. AS
such il can be evolved infinitely We
have much to learn from the technical
works of our late enemy. 1t is by studying
thoroughly the topics OF the enemy that
his weak spot can be discovered. Klause-
WITT and Bernhard German military
writcrs) have shown me that the most
rigid systems cannot always Withstand
observation. II is rare that the enemy
who believes be has left nothing TO chance
does not give you some good opportunity
OF beating him. Such an opportunity must
be sought and, IL necessary. created
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
TOLL
CROWS AS MEXICAN
VILLAGES REPORT.
Death Lists of 600 in Each of
Two Towns-Great Rocks
Pulverize Hamlet.

MEXICO CITY. Sunday.-six hundred
persons were killed at Barranca Grande
when that place was destroyed last Sat
urday by an earthquake. according to spe-
ciai dispatches from Vera Cruz last night.
Jalapa, former capital of the State of
Vera Cruz, and Teccelo were virtually
ruined, it is said, while the village of
Ayahualco was crushed by great rocks
dislodged from the adjacent mountain
and sent crashing into the valley. A sim
liar fate is reported to have befaIlen the
village of Exhuacan.
One small child is said to be the only
survivor of the inhabitants of the village
of Santito, State of Pueblo, which was
overwhelmed by poisonous gases. Indian
refugees arriving at Huatusco from the
San Miguel region. are unable to give any
details regarding the loss of lives there,
but say hundreds of persons were killed
Government dispatches which were
filed after the first excitement and con-
fusion had ended give small hope that
original estimates of 2,000 dead will be
decreased.
A slight variation in the names of vii
lagos inundated by lake formed on the
olopeo VI CoiIe ue FerOtc is given in q
Vera Cruz report 1t said the towns en-.
gulfed were Platernalan, Quimextian. Bar.
ranca Grande, Guscalera, Istlahuacan
Choyula and San Jose-Alchichica. Ad-
vices are not agreed as to the number
of casualties at Couztian, but il is con-
firmed that the town was DESTROYED
Latest reports give reduced numbers OF
dead.
| Unconfirmed reports received yesterdav
stated there were six hundred dead in
lChilchota, which no reports have been re.
ceived as to the situation at the little
town of Calcahualo, which was reported
to be completely vanished with its two
hundred Inhabitants. At Platanalan the
mountain overlooking the town split into
two parts, many people being crushed to
death
In the San Miguel district deaths from
gases are reported to number upward of
two hundred. Nearly 150 bodies have been
taken from streams and rivers OF the east
ern slope Of the mountains.
| A telegram received here yesterday from
the Mayor of the city OF La Eragua, State
Of Puebla. stated no had been unable TO
report sooner because of almost con-
| tinuous shocks, which had almost en-
Itjrely destroyed the place. He said seventy
bodies had been recovered from the ruins
and that Tany injured persons were
dying.
| Dispatches from Couztlan state that
new shocks were felt there on friday. In
the city Of Vera Cruz a heavy storm
has blown down the city tower which was
weakened by the earthquake
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
tCsns,nuea from Page One,
together. and long before noon every
vantage point will be occupied.
stSnw Votes at Inst Heus.

straw Votes at Inst Hens.
The days programme Will begin with
luncheons in the spacious halls of the
ancient palace OF the Kings of France
and I'm the hotels of Versailles, and MEM
bers of the Cabinet, Presidents of the Sem
ate and the Chamber of Deputies will be
guests at special banquets, 1t Is at the
iuncheons and banqpets generally that the
first STRAW votes regarding Presiden-
tiai possibilities are taken, and the din
Ing rooms are as animated as those of the
leading hotels IN an American city during
the national convention OF one of the great
parties. This alone Is the extent to which
the prelininaries of the Presidential eiec-
tion In France resemble those of the eiec-
ton Of a President in the United States
The proceedings of the Congress itself
are very simple. Antonin Dubost the
president of the Senate, will cali the as
selnblage to order at two O'clock In the
afternoon. After the Senators and Depu-
ties have taken their seats, he will read
the articles OF the constitution fixing the
made of electing the President and then
will declare "the National Assembly is
duly constituted ard the vote for Presi-
dent will take place at the speaker s
stand on nomination and roll call" Ex-
cuses from ahsent Senators or Deputies
wilt be read and organization of the body
wilt be completed with the selection by
lot of thlrty-eight teiers. One additional
name then will be drawn from the hat to
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Schooner Abandoned. Crew Saved.

COLON. Saturday, January 1o--Captain
Olsen, Of the steamship Lake Lesa, re-
ported on arriving hero today that he had
picked up the master and two men of the
crew of the schooner Rosina, which was
drifting helplessly and in a sinking condi-
tion off the Carolina coast. The Rosina
was caught In a storm while on route from
New York to Miami without cargo, and
the three men were taken off the fourth
day after the storm broke. At that time
the schooner was filling rapidly and it is
believed she was sunk.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
DRY HEAD, ATTACKED, BlAMES
MEN CAST FROM SlNN FEiN

TR~M-EE, Ireland, sundaY-Alexander
NJ. Sullivan. president of the Irish Associa-
ton for the Prevention of Intcmperance,
who was attanSed Friday by a hand Of
masked men, says his assailants were
criminals who have been repudiated by yhc
Sim Fein organization.
He asserts these men were actually
hunted out of one district by the Sim
Feincrs and that they attacked him "sole-
" because OF his exertions 10 put down
crime"
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
ADMIRAL JELllC0E LEAVES
HAVANA FOR UNKNOWN PORT

HAVANA, Sunday.--sir Robert Borden.
Premier Of Canada. left with Admiral
visccunt Jellicoe on board the British
battle cruiser New Zealand. which left
Havana this afternoon. The destination
OF the vessel is not known, At the Brit
ish Legation IL was said visceunt Jelli-
coe was expecting to receive orders at
sea by wireless.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
RAISE II, ,00O.O0o,0 900 FRANCS
IN FRANCE BY TAXES IN 1919

PARIS. Sunday.--f'ranoe raised by taxes
during the year OF 1919 u total OF 1000
10000 francs. During the year estimates
for indirect taxes we're exceeded by
f.442,O00.O0O francs, and the total received
from this source was 3,0Oo.0oo.000 francs
greater than in 1918 During 1913, the last
normal year. the total sum received from
taxes was 800 900 900 francs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
EXPECT 10000 Jews TO GO
TO PALESTINE THIS YEAR

BERNE, Sunday. Chayinn wciz-
mann. head Of the Jewish Administrative
Commission. who has just returned from
Palestine. says the present situation there
is favorable for Jewish immigration, as
the British authorities are supporting
Zionist colonization. Dr. weizmann be-
lieves II possible that this year thirty
thousand Jews Of the poorer classes will
be transported to Palestine.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
PLAN FEDERATION BETWEEN
FINLAND, ESTH0NIA, LETvIA

WARSAW, Sunday.-The Gazette an
nounces that plan is under way for the
formation of federation of Finland,
Esthonia and Lettvlaa, and probably
Iithuania- The newspaper asserts that
the federation VIII rely upon Poland.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
predfrt Poincare's Return to Law.

PARIS. Stnday.-President Poincare s
return TO his law practice was foreshad-
owed a few days ago, IT is believed, when
his valet appeared at the cloak room Of
the I,ay Courts and hung Mr. Poincare's
barrister's gown in it's accustomed place.
Even II Mr.. Poincare is elected Senator
from the Department of the Meuse. he will
be permitted to practise his profession.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
The Principessa Mafalda Safe.

BUENoS AfRES, Sunday.-The Italian
steamer Principessa Mafalda, which was
reported yesterday to have struck a mine
and sunk with loss of 700 lives. is safe
according to advices received by local
agents for the company. These were for
warded from Rio Janeiro. having been
wirelessed to that port by the captain OF
the steamer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Las Palmas Wants Body of Galdos.

MADRID. Sunday.-Citizens of Las
Pafmas. Canary Islands. have started a
movement to have the body Of Benito
Perez Galdos. the writer. who died here
last saturday, taken to that city. which
was his birthplace. 1t is planned to erect
a monument there TO the memory of the
author.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
GENERAL RAILROAD STRIKE
Is THREATENED IN ITALY

ROME, Friday. The Tribuna today says
a general railway strike is threatened
January Is. and that the government is
planning mobilization of the railway em-
ployes with view OF preventing the
movement.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Thomas Won't Lead Rail Strike.

LONDON. Monday.-The Daily Mall as
serts that James Henry Thomas and the
other leaders Of tho National Union Of
Railwaymen. having accepted the govern
ment offer with respect to the demands Of
the men, will resign rather than lead n
strike on this issue.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
General connor Boards Transport.

ANTWERP, Saturday. Gen.
eral w. j.. Connor, chief Of tho service
OF supply OF the American Army in
France, arrived here today and boarded
the steamship Northern Pacific to go TO
America IIc was accompanied by NUM-
Der Of officers and men.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
5000 GERMAN PRISONERS
TO BE REPATRIATED DAILY

PARIS, Sunday.-Between 5000 and 1000
German prisoners will be repatriated daily
beginning Immediately on the arrival Of
railway cars from Germany.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
LUSCIOUS GRAPE
FRUIT

Mrs. Frank Leslie Is said to
have introduced this refresh
ing fruit to New York.
She found thousands Of
bushels going to waste in
Florida, and brought back
enough to supply her friends.
A famous New York physi-
clan analyzed the fruit and
certified to its remarkable
tonic qualities.
Now more than 10000 a
year are consumed in the
CHILDS restaurants alone.
Grape fruit - nov at q,
best Luscious and full
of health giving prop.
srties.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
|~ WAAAA6A'
->-

, decide whore the alphabetical roll can
shall begin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths.

rEGEL~--Dicd. at her residences. No. .sio
:. East Clay Street FsSruTry :; n, -"
their loss ons sister. Mrs A. ". Garrlson:
.nd two sons. I.c. and George F"gcl "u,
neral Will talt1 place from above -csidcnCc
:.t $3.50 4. NJ. Wednesday. lntcrmcmt IL,
JOHNSON---rhc funeral OF Wilson Thomas
johnson. who died at the home OF III.
.on-ln-law: q: II. Hall. Jr.. 1908 ,Gariaud
Avenue. Monday morning. vii! be held this
Wednesday tnorning) at i O'Clock burial
III lakewood c"mctcry. "
IkEXLE Died. ct her parents rosII.ucc
I0J south Laurel street. ll:tl 4. NJ I|.L,
r ,3nn = in hSr th,r,y. i,f'h yenr. Miss 81
father. mother. sist"r and tu.o brn;rcr
Funeral ESQ TINS afternoon at Pine STREET
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

DRUGGIST wanted. registered. at once.
Good salary and good hours. Give refer
cnces J.. .. Box Ae2. Danyiile. Va.
FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. sl5O-s2O0: eXpcr-
:cnce UNNECESSARY. Address l. 627. caro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

HAIR WAVE permanent Ivy appointment
a I.uebert. Fourth street between Broad
and Grace Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
Professional Services.

'HONr: e. W. iIerndon Co. for prompt
service on printing. Stationery and ofylco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
DISPLAY-CLASSIFIED
HON

EARLY POSSESSION.
West End residence. rooms, lilo
ath. laundry tubs. soiled clothes chute,
cellar under entire house, hot-water
heat. beautifully decorated. handsome
oak floors. bcamed ceiling dining-room
closet in each room. Splendid location.
near car line and public school. If sold
before February 18th, special price.
Sll,500.0o.
Boulevard residence. 10 rooms,
baths. hot-water heat nicely decorated.
largo cellar and every convenience
needed: for Immediate acceptance only.
Priced at Slo,000.0o.
North Richmond residence. 8 rooms.
bath and toilets. hot-water heat large
grounds This one recently completed
and Tor sale. with possession May 1,
1870. Priced cheap and extremely easy
terms; S7,500.0o.
JAMES L. TIAIBEELAKE & co,
Agents Exclusive.
american National Building.
Telephone, Madison 5So7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Malc.


BOfLEiMAkERS--
WANTED. IMMEDIATELY. SIX
DoILEKAIAKERS. SIX MARINE
srEAMFITrERs. SIX SHEET
MUST BE FIRsr-cLAss. WITH
MARINE EXPERIENCE. STEADY
WORK. VIRGINIA JsIIirDUILDING
CORPORATION. ALE&.,NpRiA
vlRciHiA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

MONEY loaned to housekcepcrs at legal in
terest. Standard Credit Co. 212 Nortl
Fourth Street. Madison 36I..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

EEPCBLiC trucks rebuilt In our own sho:,:
81 70 J-ton ready. Guaranteed and n,iccI
70 sell. King. Nilsson Motor c"rnoration
$40 West broad Street VII "''oh'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

REBUILT ,AuToMoBII.Es-6ls ives, Broad
Change IN the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
Observation-Disclosures.

ANNOuNCEM ENT--Charics :. CampbelL
formerly with he Southern Stamp anu
stationery Company. wishes 10 announce
that he is nov associated With Oscar c.
hHams u.4er ;ii9 name Of The National
scr"c YOU. Your patronage solicited. Prompt
service. Reasonable prices. Phone Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
WnnteI-ltenI Estate
AUCTIONS-LEChL
Auction Sales.

ruBLlG SALE OF IIoTE!. PRoPERrY
VI KING AID QUEEN COURT
HOUSE. VIRGINIA..
| Will Tcr for sale az public auction az
King and Queen Courthouse. Va. February
in 1920. at 1880 O'Clock L. NJ. the hot,l
urop"rty. 9Th about II acres or Ia nd al
taChed ana - ana 10 acres detached land.
Terms made known day OF sale.
dor further particulars write apply to
tn. UNDERSIGNED.
II. GARNET'r, FLEET. owner.
Niny and Q Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

BRASS and iron Inoidcrs. n2ehinists br. Ee-
men. boileTinakeIs. white nd coIored shop
and track labor. Apply Bait orc and Ohio
rs ". Camden 81. Bal:iInose. nd.
ASSERS-House-;o house work Lib
eral salary ni commissions. .App,Y ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

EADiAISES repaired. We have an ,xuer.
ana az necessary equipment TO 90 .rst-
TaSs rcoa'F WORK on all Kinds OF radia tory
islenio ~. Moto: Co.. Inc. Tenth and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

STOI!AGE batterics charged 81 peeyIis,
Red Cap storage batteries gua.un,c"1
:'ears Parts and repairs. Expert eIcc.
ti'ical rcpairmen Work called for and Ss.
.vercd Phone Madison 4l0o-J Cncda A 80
!;apair Co. AZ North FIfth StrHe; Nuto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

We make loans on furniture AMI other per
sonsl property and will arrange your Day
SEhBOARD SECURITY Co.
los y SEVENTH ST.
phnne Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

CoLORED BOY to run crrands aud work
In store: ApD!v Chas. A. Brown S Co.,
Inc. 9i5 Ea,, Main
COUNTY SALFsSM MANAGER wanted 10. Viz
Sinia. Exclusive territory; permanent; b!.
possibilities Address u. L. Holt. Ho,ci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
Help Wanted-Malc

BAKBERISG taught thoroughly in a few:
weeks. You can while you earn
BARRIERS make big wares and they aye a.
ways In dcma nd. Write for Information
ShufoTd Barber College. 6o4 East Marshal!
Street. Richmond. Va.
MISUNDERSTANDING a once. two coou
white BARRIERS. Address NJ e Step6n =
son. National BARRIER shop. PctersDurr Vi
BENCH AND MACHINE MEN-EXPER.
FENCED BENCH AND MACHINE; MEN.
ALSO FINIsIIERs FOR VARNIsH WORK.
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY II. O.
ANDREWS. SUIT. MONTAGUE MANU-
FEATURING CO. BROAD STREET AND
BELT LINE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

BUSINESS CARDS-i.00o $40: positively
III. S350 kind. Leake Printing Conf
East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

ROADSFEK-F"r saIr. by Own.r eiy-CvIi.,-
der roadster or popular make. Firs,-cIass
condition IN cNcry respect. Tires All ..nnd
$40 new. Cheap for quick cash 80 e'"n
'i.alers. {; 500. care Times DisnatcE ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
Wantcd-Iseal Estate.

FOR LEST results lis; your property With
: - Connolly & Co.. Seventh ana Frank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

GshsGs ;ios :nen; 5;n vii 9sei ln-
Leonard Go.iacr ci.i. service examiner
Ict3 ECuitubie Bldg. Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

TROY TRAILERS for immediatc dc;iv,.,,,.
00-pocnd. 500 pound. 500 pOnrd tnnn
';-ton. 2-ton; ton. king Wilson Motn:
CORPORATION. $40 West lSroad Street 'e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

LIST your property; country or ciIv. for
service Rchmond Trust Co Real Es-
tate Dept:. seventh and Main Str-iis
If, YOU want TO rent house. use these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

r. TRUCKS AND Tli:ES-For sale :; 80,
International trucks. one ton and I twn
ion capncity;. solid or pneumatic :.:es
vii sacrifice II sold At oncr. H,ason To-.
wanting TO SOL at once. given up arenry
Address T.. q Boy No. 1912. city, or il Nh
. i"; care Times Dispatch - W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
Legal Notices,

nual lncetinE Of the stockholdsrs OF the
at the JcneNson Hotel. Richmond. Va. We'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

PAINTING ana pa pcrinc. our line il cora
pic'c. i.c; US beuGtify rooms with
Artistic paper and paint that oiG woodwork
Walter r. FraYsar & Co. :34 North F:fth
WALi. pAPER--A beautiful line OF artistic
wall papers. hoce varied in selection In
dividuai in taste. Tho oldest wall papor
house in Richmond l.. F. Erauer. 1oS