davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

Street. SO feet west OF Nineteenth;
$500.
J. ID. Carneal. trustee. to f. ].
Trevvett, 30xI53 feet south line Clay
Street. 80 feet east of Bowe: also 30x
t53 feet south line Clay Street. 6s
feet east of Bowe: s6.720.
II. W. Hardwood, trustee. to Geo.
r., Nellie C. and Ernest Il. Mayo, 6sx
100 feet north line Chafifn Street. at
west line Strawberry (Addison);
$3.50.
W. f. Sullivan, trustee, to Emma
Tinsley. IL "a feet on north line
Federal Street. "a feet 1-2 inches
from st. James Street; 1855.
f. j. Burke. trustee. to j. A. Lewis
&Sxl32 feet south line Washington
Street; s101.50.
Elan & Funston. trustee. to NJ. L.
Hofheimer, 42xSl feet II inches west
line Harrison Street, at north line of
an alley; $t6,So0
j. a. Connolly, trustee, to Zachariah
Erump, 2Sxl0l LIZ feet on Twenty
ninth Street. at southeast corner
Twenty and n Streets; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

Wholesale Quotations on Change.l
Richmond. Va. Dec. 20, 1916.
g 1sa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
(From Caskie c. Burch & Coz
Richmond. Va. Dec ~, 1919.
state Securities.

Blu, AsNeu
Va 3s Old c. and r., 1899 81
Virginia Centuries. 1891. S7A sTh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

billiard expert; Ty Cobb. the famous batter of the Detroit American league baseball team, and Freddie Welsh, the lightweight boxer. Jay Gould was an other to demonstrate that he is alone in his field, once again demonstrating his superiority over all court tennis players of the country. Walter A. Kin sella disposed of Stephen Feron, who had held the professional squash tennis title for a dozen years. and then added the professional court tennis champion ship to the list of winnings. These are but a few of the happenings that made the season one of unusual interest
 In the Field of Minor Sports.
 In the field of minor sports there was no lack of competitive enthusiasm. College basketball and swimming had a successful season. There was a marked decrease in the Association foot ball championships, both collegiate and amateur. Trap shooting has received a new lease of life, and the horse show went back to Madison Square Garden, New York, after the absence of a year. Alexander Aberg came to the fore as the worlds Greco Roman wrestling champion after defeating Waldel1 Zbyz- sl1o following a tie in the international tournane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

KFrH but few exceptions
 America maintained the
 reputation in 1915 of pro
 ducing the leading figures in sport and no other country was able to develop So many record break CTS as were seen here. The absence Of 1oraign composition Iessened the inter e&f of American sport followers to a. BlnaH degree during the year just f1n- Rshed, but in spite of this fact indoor and outdoor sports and pastimes en- gagged attention to probably a great mr degree than ever before in the history of sport in this country. New champions sprang up in the places of some who appeared destined to go on for at least another year. but many of those Swho were at the top of the list fn their particular branch were still able to uphold their supremacy, and every branch of sport showed healthy and pleasing growth. For the first tinae in many years there was no international competition. The nations now engaged in the European war furnished many contendefs for in ternatIon4 hono-s. but not a few of the athletes who helped to make athletic history in this country are now In the trenches, while others have fallen vic ttns to bullets or disease Among the intarpatioHaI events abandoned were the hYdrop1ane racing for the British lnternationai motorboat trophy. Da- wis cup competition. polo matches. golf. tennis and track and held athletics.
 A noticeable revival of interest on the running turf brought this populas- sport to a. high plane, and. although no horses were developed to measure uV to the types of those which formerly made racing popular institution, the lznpHovemsnt both in the quality of the ~znnera and the attendanca at the race naots was gratifying and encouraging to leaders in the thoroughbred racing world.
 Cornell Athletes In Lead.
 Athletes of Cornell university covered themselves with glory and placed the Itahacan Institution in the fore part of college athletics. In rowing Cornell continued to attest to the coaching of Charles Courtney by giving her wash to the eights which contested over the Poughkeepsie- Highland tN. Y.) course which series attracted, among others, Leland Stanford university crew, which hnished second Tn the annual comp etition for intercollegiate track ana de1d Championship Cornell again eaDtured premier honors, and the third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

ssbIuer was obtained in the football championship. which was one of the big surprises of a season of more than the average number of upsets The Itta- cans narrowly missed winning the in tercoilegiate cross country run finish ing second to the University of Maine.
 In football Cornell divided the cham pionship honors of the east with Pitts burgh- In the west Illinois was en- titled to championship of the west. tH
 Yale oarsnen made clean sweep at the intercollegiate regatta at New Lon don. leading Harvard in each of the three events contested. The annual rowing races<oG the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsnen were chiefly interesting on account of the success of the Duluth crews, which captured the ma jority of events, including the eight cared race. The single souls went to Robert Dibble, a Canadian oarsman, which was one of the few i'm portant championships to leave this country.
 In track athletics Anericaas made a brilliant showing as many record breaking performances will attest. Prominent among the leading hgures in Amateur Athletic union competition were flames Kolehlnainen,ssJa James P. (Te0 Meredith, Norman. Taber and George H. GouIding. the. Canadian. Several new records were added to the ttIGdly 4Ol6 3llSl on IIlS A.7 U. DOCKS Old figures which had wfthstood the at Jacks of hundreds of athletes topp1ed over and formed the outstanding fea- lures of sporting mplishneJlts by Americans.
 In baseball nearly every follower of the sport recalls the nation wide inter est in the series for the worlds cham pionship between the Boston Red Sox of the American league and the Phila- deIphia Nationals, with victory finally perching on the banner of the former A noteworthy performance in connec- ton with the championship series for the pennants was.that of Grover CIeve- land Alexander, the Philadelphia pitch CT, who greatly aided in winning the title in the National league.
 The season of 1915 in football is chronicled in many ways as the great est in the history of the American Rugby game. Games were played by more teams than ever before and were witnessed by larger crowds
 The honors on the eastern grfdfron fall to the lot of the Cornell team. which was the best in the history of that institution. It went through the season undefeated. Harvard at the end Of the season showed remarkable form,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

winning over Yale by score of 41 to 0.
 The Pittsburgh eleven, coached by Glenn Warner, went through the sea- son undefeated and scored one of her decisive victories over Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh did not play Cornell this year, but it is doubtful if Warmers team would have been a match for the Ithacans.
 Passing of Many Champions.
 The year saw the passing of some noted champions, but the sport that had the greatest revision of title hold CTS was tennis. In the lawn game the mems singles and doubles again went to California, with new title holdera the worn en's singles was won by a young Norwegian girl, Miss Bjurstedt. while in the clay court game new hold- CTS also were developed. <a Francis Ouimet, who made such a sensational debut into the golf world a couple of years ago, is another of the champions to be eliminated. the title going to R. A. Gardner. western anna teur.
 R. Norris Williams Ed and Maurice E. Mclaughlin will be missing from the list of title holders, both of whom were forced to bow before a younger man, but their vanquisher proved worthy of leading the American tennis world.
 Lawrence Waterbury, the national racket champion. fell before a younger player. and many others of almost equal fame in, the realm of sport failed in their endeavors.
 Some of the champions who retained their honors were Frank L. Kramer, the bfcyc1ist who for the fifteenth con- secutive time took the professional sprinting championship and also the worlds short distance title; Willie Hoppe, the balk line billiard title hold CT; Alfred De Orc. the three cushion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
FOOTBALL
Cornell.
TENNIS.

E TENNIS. National Singles hampion-Wi illian M. Johnston, California National Doubles Chanpions E William P M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin. Cali fornia
 National women's Singles Champion Miss MolIa Bjurstedt, Norway. National Wonlen's Doubles chanpions- Mrs. George EWightman and Miss EIeo7 nora Sears, Boston.
 GOLF. National Amateur Champion Robert D. Gardner Jr, Chicago. National Women's Champion---Mrs Clar- ence H. vanderbeck. Philadelphia. National Open Champion-Jerome D, Travers, Montclair, N. J.
 HOCKEY. College Chanpion-EIarvard. 6No inter- collegiate 1eague.) Amateur Hockey League Champion-st. Nicholas. team, New York.
 ROWING. Poughkeepsie Regatta-CorneIf. Yale-FIarvard Regatta, New London Yale.
 Champion Senior Eight, N. A. A. O. Champion Single sculler4Robert Dibble Canada Senior Championship = Meadow Brook, Long Island,
 Junior championship-Bryn Mawr, Penn sylvania.
 Champion-Roamer.
 LIGHT HARNESS HORSES. Champion Pacer-William. Champion Trotter-Peter Scott. PROFESSIONAL BILLIARDS AND Worlds BaIkline Chanpion-wil1iam F, Hoppe, New York Three Cushion Chanpion-Aifredo De Orc, Cuba
 Pool Champion-Bennie Allen. Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
ONE REASON WHY TY COBB IS
 GREAT BALL PLAYER.

TSY COBB is great ball player be-
 cause he is a keen observer. It was the good luck of several experts to sit within speaking distance of the ,ttGeorgia peach" during every game of the recent world series, and his com Ynents made in private and not for pub lication plainly showed there is noth- ing ever gptng on on the ball field which he oyerloolSs.
 Nothing escaped Cobb during the practice of the. two teams. and when the game started his interest increased and he frequently was able to detect the hit and run sign and call che turn on attempted steals
 Cobb is a quick thinker in everything he does, and that no doubt, is ths rea= son he outclasses any ball player tho game has ever produced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06


 National Amateur Champion = Hans Ohrt.
 National Professional Chanpion-Frank L. Kramer, East Orange, N. J.
 YACHTING. National Champion-Resolute. Worlds Heavyweight Champion = Jess Willard, Kansas.
 AUTOMOBILES. Heading Driver-Earl Cooper. New 1ork- SENIOR TRACK AND FIELD CHAM U PIONS.
 (Records not allowed because of strong wind which was favorable to the athletes) 100 Yard 'Dash-J. G. Loornis. Chicago A. A. Time. 0:o9 4-5. 22o Yard Dash-Roy E. Morse. Salem Crescent A. c. Time. o:21 1-5. 440 Yard Dash-J. E. (t'Ted'9 Meredith, University of Pennsylvania. Time, 2:o1. One Mile Run--Joie Ray, Illinois A. C. Time 4:23 1-5. Five Mile Run-Hannes Kolehnainen, Irish-American A. C.. Time, i25:69 1-5. Three Mile WaII1-Eddie Renz. Mohawk A. c. Time, 23 10 1-5.
 120 Yard High Hurdles-Fred Murray, Olympic club. San Francisco. Time, e:15. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Fred Murray, Olympic club. San Francisco. Time. e:23 S-5. 40 Yard High tHurdles-W. H. Meanix. Boston A. A. club, Time. o:52 S-5. Throwing the Jayelin-George Bronder, Irish American A. C., TIT feet 7sz inches. Hop, Step and Jump-Dan Ahearn, Hi nois A. C., 50 feet HIS inches. Throwing the Discus-Arlie Mhcks, Uni versity of Wisconsin. Distance. 146 feet SIS inches.
 C., Portland, Ore. Height, 12 feet inches. Running Broad Jump-Harry Worthfng- ton. Boston A. A. Distance. 8 feet 10 Inches.
 Running High Jump-George L. Horine, Olympic club. San Francisco. Height. feet sz inch.
 Patrick J. Ryan, Irish-American A. c. Distance. 176 feet 2sz inches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

I sso Yards Open Salt Water. no Yards Seven Turns. I.udy Langor. Time 12s0e. 1000 Yards, Open Salt Water S4 Yards Eleven Turns-a B. Volimer. New York one Mile Open Salt Water. no Yards. Fifteen Turns-Ludy Langor. Tine "A: :59 2-5.
 100 wards. Breast Stroke Bath 20 Yards. Four Turns-Afichael McDermott, Illinois A. O. Time. 1:1s 2-5. 2oo yards, Breast Stroke. Bath % Yards. Nine Turns Michael McDermott. Time 2;3s 2-5.
 WALKING. NEW RECORDS
 Five Mfie Outdoor-George Fl. Goulding. Toronto Central Walkers club Time, 'oiaG six Nile outdoor-George E. aodldins. '- fsesy, Seven Mile, outdoor-George H. Gould 1 ing. Time, 5o:4o 4=5
 HURDLES, NEW RECORDS
 40 Yards, Three Foot Hurdles Outdoor (ten hurdles, the first hurdle forty yards from the start forty yards between h1r- dles3-WiIliam H. Meanix. Boston A. A. Time, 0:54 3-5- Outdoor Quarter Of mile track, around turn)-F. W. Kelly, University of South ern California Time, oi24 4-5.
 RUNNING. NEW RECORDS.
 60 Yards, Indoor-R. A. Carroll. Indiana Normal school. Time, o;o6 1-5- American A. e.. New York Time, o;s2 1-5- One Mile, Outdoor-Nornan S. Taber. Boston A. A. Time. 4:12 3-5
 RELAY RECORD. 7,7eo Yards Relay Outdoor (four men. each running 40 yards)-uniyersity of wood. D. Lippineott J. D. Meredith Time, 3:1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

 Putting Sixteen Pound Shot = ArIIa Mucks University of Wisconsin. Distance AS feet 1IA inches.
 DecathIon = A Richards. Cornell Unit versity. Points, 6852.S1.
 Fffty-six Pound Weight-L. J. TaIbott, IT,, Kansas City A. c. Distance, s5 feet 9A inches. LNTERCoLLEGIATE CROSS COUNTRY Championship Team University of Maine.
 SWIMMING RECORDS. 50 Yards, Open Tidal Water, Straight away-Duke P. Kahanamoku, Honolulu, 100 Yards, Open Tidal Salt Water. Straightaway = Duke P. Kahanamoku. Time. o:53 1-5-
 100 Yards Bath 75 Yards One Turn Duke P. Kahanamolxu. Time, O:54 2-5. 220 Yards Open Tidal Salt Water. Three Turns-Duke P. Kahanamoku and George cunha, Honolulu, swan dead heat Time 2:29.
 22o Yards, Bath 75 Yards, Two Turns Duke P. Kahanamoku. Time, 2:26 2-5. 300 Yards, Bath 20 Yards Fourteen Turna Perry McGillivray. Illinois A c. Time, S:26 Is.
 44o Yards Open Salt Water, no Yards Three Turns Ludy Langor, Los Angele A. c. Time, 5:82 Is.
 800 Yards, Bath 75 Yards, Six Turns Ludy Langor. Time, 6:1S 4-6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06
1915 WINNERS IN SPORTS.
BASEBALL.

Worlds Champion-Boston Americans. National League Champion = Philadel- phia.
 American League Champfon-Boston. Champion Batsman, National League Larry Doyle New York.
 Champion Batsnnan. American League Ty Cobb, Detroit.
 Champion Pitcher, National League Grover Cleveland Alexander, Philadelphia. Champion Pitcher. American League Joe Wood. Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

Al nedcanP PreaslA Associatio ~-@Z I Tn
  Earl Resta. dheatN with A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

Class A Balk Line Champicn-Joseph Mayer, Philadelphia Burned professional after winningo:, Pool Champion-J. Howard Shoemaker, New York.
 PACKETS. National Amateur Champion-CIarence c. Pell, New York Worlds Professional Champion Jock Soutar, New York.
 COURT TENNIS. National Amateur Champton-Jay Gould New York Worlds Professional champlon-waI alter A. KinseIIa,, New York.
 SQUASH TENNIS. National Amateur Chanpion-Erfc S. Winston, New York Worlds Professional Charnpion-VYaIter A. KinseIla, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-06

KmH but few exceptions , " America maintained the M reputation 1n 1915 of pro- dl1cinR fine leading fig1lres
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06
County News
COVERT.

John TrauX is seriously i'll at the
home of his daughter Mrs. George
Wars.
/. Mrs. Morris Smith and sons of
Chicago who have been visiting at
her parents home Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Shannons returned to their home last
Saturday.
Mrs. H. C. Walters of Chicago is
visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Lam
son.
The Covert Odd Fellows Associa-
ton held their first annual meeting
last Monday night.
Ed. Darling who is working in
Lawton on the NJ. c. r. r. spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swoap of South
Haven and Mrs. Carrie Kenney of
Covert started by auto for Cincin-
natti last Sunday. They were accom-
panied by Fred Shattwck who has
been visiting relatives here.
E. l.. Burhans Of Paw Paw attend
ed the |. o. o. f. Association meeting
here last Monday night.
Elder Bates of Paw Paw delivered
an interesting and instructive Temper
ance address to an attentive audience
at the Congregational Church Sun
day morning.
Pastor Gebhart announces a series
of four sermons on the Home and
Family, to begin with the service
next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Thos. Spelman is recovering
from a very serious operation perfor-
med last week at her home.
About $4,000 bushels of pickles
have been purchased by the two local
factories here this season.
Mrs. Dunning of New York City
has been visiting her sons j. r. and
Thomas Spelman and families here
for some time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.


A merciless Judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Paw Paw resident has
withstood this stemest of all tests.
William M. Kirkwood, wagon MAX
er, Kalamazoo and Oak streets, Paw
Paw, says: 81 suffered from a con-
slant ache in my back. | was SO bad
that l could hardly get up or down.
The kidney secretions were scanty
and too frequent in passage and ac-
companied by a burning sensation.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me in a
short time and finally rid me of the
trouble" Statement given Novem-
Der 10th, 1909
Over four years later Mr.. Kirk
wood said: 81 still recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills for they cured me some
years ago.
Price 80 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kirkwood has twice publicly re-
commended Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06
AUCTION AT SHAEFER'S.

Frank Shaefer advertises a big
auction sale at his farm four and a
half miles north of Paw Paw on
Thursday October 18th. A large "ad'
of the sale will be found in this issue.
The excellence and variety of the
stock and implements to be sold,
should insure a large crowd and
lively bidding. Frank has rented his
farm and is planning to spend the
winter in the south, in a warmer
climate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06
GLENDALE LOCALS.

The lecture last Sunday evening by
David Anderson at the church was en-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County of
Van Rurpn

Van Buren,.
At a session of said court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village of
Paw Paw, in said County, on the End,
day of October A. d. 1916. Present
Hon. VIM. Killefer, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the estate of
Louise NJ. Shaefer, deceased. Henry
f. Shaefer, having filed in said court
his petition praying that certain in
strument in writing, purporting to be
the last will and testament of said
now on file in said court be
admitted to probate, and that the adj
of said estate be granted
to your petitioner Henry f. Shaefer,
(the executor named in said will hav-
ing declined to act) or to some other
suitable person.
1t is ordered that the Both, day of
October, A. n. 1916, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate Office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition;
1t is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in the True Northerner
a newspaper printed and circulated in
said county. 36tS
VIM. Killefer
Judge of Probate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06

The lecture last Sunday evening by
David Anderson at the church was en-
joyed by all present.
Mrs. Adam Beach who had the
to fall from a ladder
while picking plums a short time ago
and hurt her side quite badly, is able
to do her work again.
There will be a lecture course here
this winter. The first number will be
the 28th, of October, "The Henry Co."
Notice the bills.
The Royal Neighbors will have
social on, Saturday evening October
18th.
Mrs. Hattie Chase and Mrs. Bertha
Brown have been visiting in Kalama-
ZOO a few days.
Harold Butterfield had two fingers
badly smashed while repairing their
machine last week.
School closed Wednesday so that
teacher and pupils could attend the
Fair at Hartford.
Mrs. George Davis is under the
doctors care.
Milford, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scamehorn of near Kala-
mazoo, died in the hospital at Kala-
mazoo last week of Infantile Paralys-
is.The body was brought here on We'd
nesday for burial. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scamehorn formerly lived here and
have hosts of friends here who SYM
pathize with them in their great
sorrow. Milford was eighteen years
of age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06
WOMEN'S COATS

You should see the models that arrivd
this week. One look and we are sure you will
want one Plush Furtex Lamb, SIS. to $50.
Other Coats from SIS. to SIS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06
PaWPaW Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Morning worship at IL 100 a. m.
"The Essential Value of the Soul
Evening service at 700 p. m.
Subject to be announced.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
700 p. m.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will give a good-time social Friday
to all the other young peoples
Societies of the town.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
+. A. Shape, Pastor.

Morning subject: "The True Test Of
Discipleship."
Evening: (Services at 700 o'clock.
Naomi, Ruth and Orpah."
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning service at HOO a. m.
Evening service at 700 p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06
CENTENNIAL Nj. T.. CHURCH.

A. O. Carman. Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning preaching service at HOO
Morning subject, "The Promised
Measure of Reward"
Evening preaching service at 700
Evening subject, "The One Thing"
Epworth League at 600 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
ALMENA Sunday school at loo
p. m.
Preaching service at 2:15 p. m.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-10-06
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
A. w. SLOVENIAN, Manager

The extra value beyond the extra
price in Queen Quality and Boston
Favorite Shoes. we would shoe So
of the women Of Paw Paw. Women
who buys them never go back to cheap
er shoes, price So. to 3d. So Will you
try them.
New Autumn Silk and Dress Goods
We offer a very high grade. Fancy
Taffeta Silk in plaids and stripes, SO in
wide, $3.50
The ew wool stripes for skirts are
beauties, sport stripes, in blue and
white, brown and white, green and
white, black and white, 81 in. wide at
$175 to 1925.
New narrow Lace q to "a in. wide.
Just what is wanted for the making of
handkerchiefs and Christmas things
at sc a yd.
MUNSING UNDERWEAR
There is only one rlunsing, wear he only one
Lind Of underwear that absolutely meets every
requirement, so constructed that they are practi-
callv closed garment when on. They
are warm light. durable nOn.irrtant, perfect
form fitting and soft down to the touch.
Sold exclusively by w. r. SELLICK i'm Paw Paw.
Suits ST to $3.50 Vest and Pants Soc to ST
WOMEN'S COATS
You should see the new models that arrivd
this week. One look and we you will
want one Plush Furtex Lamb, SIS. to $50.
Other Coats from SIS. to SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-10
FOR SALE.

FOX sale. Jersey Cow: will he fresh In
jun" NpPiS III North Eighteenth
FOR sale, scotch male collie, II mont he
old. viii make good show dog can at
1l,t West Cary