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Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

Location:
Woodland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WOODLAND DAILY OKMMKJttAT, DEOEMBEH 12 ANOTHER VICTORY Solano County Champions Make a Comedy of Errors, A Big Crowd Watches a Game Baseball That is Full of Yellow Streaks. of Sunday afternoon the largest of the season saw Woodland's uuieK hits aud Beuicia's comedy ot errors ado another i to the long ht of victories for the home team. Woodland made enough runs in the second i i to win an ordinary a ttnt third they gamed buch a long lead a i they became careless ami i a threw away theie was no necessity for it. Ihe' careless habit is a bad one to i a and if persisted iu will have ita effect on tho TUe benicia team was rnacie up ol sol diers, i the exueptiou of Catcliei Larkiu, and ine lurui itn-y bliowed in Warming up indicated i vV oodlauti imd at last met i i victois. liut llir beat players in tae i mule errotn early iu ttie anme unit would a been inexcusable i a and rattled the whole duo so that ic never I covered.

i a Deueon, of the Eighth Kegiment, accompanied the be- Jjicia teaai ud a rooter, ami was disappointed because tus team did no i McNeiil at short played a urea gains, and face at i McCttbe a ritfhl and Griffin in center were cloe seconds. had A lame arm ILH Morrow was again iu to pitch. did a a well, cousiUennt; tin hard name he pitched on the i day. i'lie tollowiug id the game in ile tail: Woodland to tbe hat. D.

Me Neill was bit by the i Pace i 5o tirst aud retired i i as well A himself. Bender got a. base on balls but was caught stealing second. Wildui and Winters i to pitcher and were ou tit tirst. a i hit to short aud traveled the same road.

Morrow hit safe tu center. F. McNeil hit safe to center and Alorrow went third and rau an overthrow third. McCabe i to center, muffed, i i scoring and McCdb reaching i i to shor and was aafe on an McCab scored and reached second on i wild pitch. Griffin got a base on balls Second Clark's i scored and i i landed at second Clark got a a i off Griffin scored on D.

McNeill's safe i Pace retired the side by hittiniz flrat. Beville irot a hit, but was force at second by Csoruiley's i to ebon Bender completed the a a Gormley was out at first. Mack i to first. Bender flew out to center. Morrov hit sale to center arid reached i 01 an overthrow.

F. McNeiil got a ba.s on balls. MeCabe's i fly to rmh was muffed and Morrow scored, McNeil going to i i i i fly was takei in by center, but i i scored McCabe scored on i i sate t. first. Gritfin stole second and I third and on i Set ond muffed Clark' 4 i Pact i to second, i Clark ami i the run getting.

Benicia out on a fly to I i Rice uot first or. a slow field by i i i to a iliet reached second on hi catcher a went to i vVilt-ot i safe i i a oafe i to a Rice scored McCabe Wilson at home. Kice i tox a i i retired 1o Pace louled t' catcher. i eate a readied i on an a home on a a i to i HIM! was out at first. i i 9 to l(-ft was Sec ond also ruulfed a i bu i i 10 second aud i i side.

a i i to i a was on at first. i reached on a hi over second, i at, second hi hit t' i com the by i i Gormlev out at i i i i at i muffed a 1ml i i a i a a i second hv a hit to Clark a a i i on su overthrow to second. I). i i safe to center. Pace's a i to th same ulace sent i i to peeond Bender i to second and forced PAC-D.

i i was out at horn? Macs hit safe to and to eecnni on a passed a Clark i to and Mack to i ir center, cHimht I flv, but Vlnc scored before tho could fielded i i re iched first on a i a to i run i i i i stole pecond. i I Winters out on a i t' tbe pitcher. Morrow hit s.sfe to center field, I' McNeiU i a safe hit to i McCftbe got a on and tin baqea i arid scored. McNeiil was thrown out at borne, McCabe wag caught at i and i i to i i at center c.iught a lo fly fro.n i i a b.it. i got his base on balla, ntole pecond and wen i on a pasted ball.

Mack hit fls-fe second and i reache-d second on impned ball a Beville scored. Chirk fh out to Me Cabe. Woodland Clark was pafe short' Stop's muff. D. McNeiil tut to short' hut Mack, at second, npoiled an easy chance for a double bv dropping hall.

Pace advanced Olnrk and Vic Neill by a nacrifice i to first. Bender tot a base on balls. Morrow hit safe to center, Clark McNeiil went tfrlhird. i hit. to lett and D.

BleKdill scored. McCabe hit to short Bender was caught at home. Smythe hit to flhort and forced McCabe at second. Rice hit nafe right field reached serond on catcher's error. threw Dunwiddie ont nt first, bat Rice rctucbed third.

Wilton dropped ball just iu front of pUte, but Mo- lulled to hold of it in time to prevent Kice Irotu ecoiiun. McNeil caught ft fly from but. Larkin hit to aud wwt eafe Stuythe' error, Wilson reaching third and Larkii: iecoud. Beville made a IODK hit to cvn'er neld and Wilson and Larkii flew out to left. Griffin fouled to catcher, Clark hit D.

McNeiil to second aud bolt were out at first. hit safe to center and second on a short throw by catcher. Clark flew out Griffin. Rice hit a long fly to center which bounded over the fence nu Mack and Rice scored. Dunwiddie flew out to short.

Wilson got hit, but Winters ended the inning by an easy one to pitcher. Pace hit safe to second. Bender hit. snfe to short and forced Pace at second. Morrow hit toiecond and forced Bender.

F. McNeiil hit safe, but Bender was caught stealing third. Larkin i a i past third, but Beville i to short ami Bentler and Smythe made Gormley ended the game- The i is the sum T.B. u. B.H.

n. o. double a bv a i i a WOODLAND. McNeiil, 5 1 1 Puce, 3b 0 0 '2 Bender. 2b 4 1 1 Morrow, 4 i 88 5 2 4 McCabe, I 4 2 0 Sniythe Ib 5 1 I trrlttin.

If 4 2 0 Clark, rf 5 2 Total 41 15 Benicia 'IB. H. li.H. Wilson, Ib 4 1 2 Winters, as 0 0 1 Larkiii 5 1 0 Bevillepcf 4 1 2 Uorinley rf 1 0 0 Mack, 2 1 2 2 4 1 Rice, 4 3 2 Dumviddleab 4 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 0 1 3 13 S.B. 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 7 2 1 3 3 8 0 27 14 A.

10 0 1 3 5 0 1 I 1 0 0 1 2 3 2 -V-JTlHS Xeiucia 8 10 6 27 18 Totals 39 KDNS BY INNINGS. 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 0-- Woodland 0 5 4 1 1 1 2 0 0-11 Euruel runs--Benicia, Woodland, 3 Three base hug--Beville. Home runs--Kice Passed balls--Larkin, McNeill, 8. Base on balls--Off Morrow, 1, Beville, Kloe, 2 Hit by pitched balls--Wilson, D. M.

Neill Struck out--By Beville, notie, Morrow, 2: Lcti on bases--Benicia, 6, Woodiund, 9. Double play--Wilson, McNeiil to Bender to Smythe nee to Bender to Bmythe, Bender to McNeili to Smythe. Sacrifice hits--Clark, ofBeniciu, Kice, Uormley, McNeiil, Pace. Titne of game --2 hours. Umpires Hnnk and Keaii Scorer--Wallace CAMPAIGNING FOR CHRIST.

Every Seat Occupied in Christian Church Sunday Evening. The audience that greeted Evangelist Boyer at the Christian lae night occupied every eeat, even tm aisles being crowded. Rev. Mr. Boyer preached on ttu Church of the Future." He said it a There will be a i of tlu The church is not (subject to presidential veto or tbe decision of tin Court.

Tlib cnurcb is i Uii law of gravitation, it cannot be repealed. Progress is made by going backward Sir Isaac Newton revolutionized the world by KOlag back to the i i The is as old as '-Jod i i a i ie no a When Ihe the gets will be the day of God's i ovei men. There 144 i a i ami one God. The difference is con- bpicnona and it is a rebuke to men. a i a i eaid after the declaration of in jependence, 'Now we must hang together or King George will hang ua one at a The of the times ia a of Christ and a i i creed.

Thomas Dixon said a Protep a i in New York ie a huge a i a creeds the a a the main the to be put up at auction and sold as i i It ia a a to tie a live church t' a dead The musi T- store the i i i to a lost i ita inspiration a Oahlee, instead of a graveyard The pubjecl i will be, a Their Position and a to r-o i i f- LATE RACHAEL JEANS' WILL. BRIEF CITY NEWS Events of interest in Woodland and Surroundings, Local Items of More or Less Interest Picked up Here and There On the Wing. In the item the second pane in reference to Gi Edge baseball the be the 25th of 2 4 The i receipts a were two a i of men handise. K. Gab a shipped two carloads of cattle to El Paeo, Texas, today.

I i i that the Woodland teuin i KO to Beuicia on Sunday and plav aame i the i i was defeated on the local i a on a Lillie Cooper a Mr. Al Bern both of Cacheville, i be a THE APPROACHING HOLIDAY SEASON. Continued from third paye. i on 'Wednesday of social A Contest Over the Appointment of an Executor The petition of John D. Lawsou foi the probate of will of the late Kachael a a bia a i as executor, ime on a to be beard by, a i tbe nupertor Court today, aUo petition of Gertrude Clarke Brooks, a a a of deceased, for the same purpose.

Ben Bynuin, the eon 01 deceased and legatee ol tbe larger i tion of the estate, filed a i cons to the a i Mr. Lawaon aa executor, me person named i i i thi! of the i as executor i now deceased. The contestants claim that the sau, Ben is an incompetent person, a to transact any i of i or manage i a own afFaire, and canuoi to i appoui.tnent of a a i a person. At the heannir today O. W.

'I homas and R. a testified 113 witnesses to the i and Ben i Gertrude (J. Brooke, Dr. K. Moore, O.

Brooks, VV. F. a and L. Cooper testified in reuard to a condition of Ben a his competency. L'he a was a i consideration by the court.

Messrs. represen; i a Hnd C. W. a ap pemed for Mr. Laweon a i Ben By Demurrer Overruled.

Gftddis made an order a in the Superior Court i the dt- of Sebtr, election to the office of justice cf peace a i is i by i i i a on a of lh being deputed bv Scott by one vote. A W. U. a i the successful a i a to the contest on a a by lhi i a not specific enough i i i i to piU up a defense and i i i nr.t a a cgpd a been can 'nade i i a Mr. a i now be 10 i an a to i i i i i a a Ihe a i i bi-aring; at an earlv date, at ITIC i' cHflf for corjtecite'! office i f-e ponnted.

i On i of neople, i PVf-nt i more a i a i i a purchased, i T. Gibson, a a a i i a i i for i They are i brothers in Co). Hickrn a fine horse a lor i i bv Sam and sold foi $3,000. i a ttie bil'-poptore, i engaged a in i thp an i billboards for rttnsvr. Co 'P 1 Tom's Cabin a i i appear fn this citv on i a i i i The paper verv elaborate i a largest, greatest a a i the old a in the world.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. M. Eaton to i a i Mrs. went to Sacramento i Chas. Turner to ban Francisco Leithold to Sacramento hie morning.

Misa Madge Ellis i spend the a a in this city. A A. J. of Sacramento, as in i his city today. ill Dahler made a i to Sacia a this i Mrs.

Dr. Dillon to San Fran- i i i a FMeni Edmorids was an arrival from i a i a Dr. Ogden, of Sacramento, witnessed i lin.ll gniue in this city a Mies A i a Richter and Mrs. i- )erser to Sacramento i moru rm. Web Edsoo and II E.

a i of fCmtshts Landing, are )n Sacramento todav. Ed" M. i a and H. Vv. Laugeriour to a Francisco tnis i i i a George and Miss Boggs went to Sacramento i a i i )n.

Mrs. George and Sam over, to Sacramento i afteitioon. i came over Sacra- a a Esparto i A L. i a a i of thp a of i a spent lav i i i ijifis i i a i i ent-elert of i schools in Oolnpa is in city. i Georae a arid son, i i i a home i I i R.

H. a to a r-i a last meeting thp old i i of i i a i i a a been i i i her i P. a i to her home Ht Sutler Ciis i i Roger of San Ftancisco, is the ijuest of Craitr an 1 i Mr. a a of First. I i i i a a i a on i ie.ve.

i IP a i spent in charge of a i drugstore. i i i i "sacramento, Sau Francisco a other places. Election Contest Begun. The over the of i a i i Was-hiriiiton i commenced in Court A i a A filed piipcrv: i behalf of M. Kiir'- sell a i election ol L.

was declared electeil c.cmatable of the a i i i i i by a a i of i we vntci The conte--t- a i i i a i a votes were cu-t i i a i i i i i a i paid votes bud not been a fiAVt 1 been elected. a i has pet tlje for a i a a 10th, when ballots i he if no i a i General Lee Sails for Cuba. A A A December 12. Geis- il ral Lee arid a PHI led for Cuba Sun day i i on the a P.ui- ama. Crowds of people i wharves ai the down i A a loose, i a from a i cruiser A i a a bp.ttle i i a a i the a a a a i a Lee i i of i a a 1 he ters i THE WHITE HOUS3 A Reputation It Has Cost Money to Acquire.

The White House, one of the largest moi'oantile establishments iu tho Sacramento valley, has reputation foi square dealing that it has cost money to acquire. Since the departure ol Mr. F. Hink for San Francisco, the White Iloue has been under the active management of Grig-g-s and (Jerdts, both of whom have had a long experience in the dryg-oods business, and who enjoy excellent reputations toe business sagacity and probity of character. By timely suggestions the White House has helping tbe people of Yolo county to do their Christmas shopping for many years, and they are anxious to help them again this year.

If you are thinking of making any holiday purchases in their line, take the trouble to learn their prices and note the quality of their goods. The neat and attractive appearance ol their store can hardly fail to impress you with the idea that it is a good store to do your holiday shopping- in. The i House stock of footwear comprises warm and comfort-giving the product of Your shoes and standard factories. father, husband, sweetheart or chil- tlren would appreciate a present of such a substantial character. If ou want to examine a fine assortment of lace, hemstitched, hand-embroidered handkerchiefs and women's pure linen lingerie the White is the place to go.

Christmas gloves make a most acceptable present and there is a very lino line of them displayed at the White House. Lace curtains are also useful as uell as ornamental and are vory appropriate and seasonable purchases. In silks and dress goods the White House cannot fail to please the most fastidious tastes. Jackets and cloaks of the best quality and latest styles and at San Fran- prices. on sale.

Any of them would make an elegant Christmas present. Indeed, it is useless to continue to enumerate the many things to be soon on the White House bargain counters. This firm can supply you with any ar- tide to be found in a first -clas dry- goods establishment. The White House is cram of Christmas suggestions. Go and sec for yourself and be convinced elegance, in the matter of the purchase of tailor-made Mr.

Hauhtuunu has buon engaged business in Woodland for a long time and it is something of which he a right to feel proud that la- has uevei allowed a customer fro go'away from hi8vplace of business dissatisfied? is due to the tact that there is IK shoddy either about his work or hi goods. He is careful and exact in making a lit, he employs skilled workmen, ho uses nothing but the best ol goods, and last aud not least important, he puts no fancy prices on his work. After you have made up your mincl that you want a new suit, also make up mind to spend money where you i have some chaneu of some of it back. Don't give order to a San Francisco or Sacramento patronize a man who spends all his money in Woodland. J.

V. LEITHOLD. Makes a Very Handsome Display of Christmas Goods. Any person a a tion of something- suitable for a Christmas present by merely inspecting- the many beautiful articles displayed in the and on the display counters of J. V.

Leithold, is very hard to please. There are many articles both useful and ornamental that would be icceptable to mother, sister, sweet- lieart or wife: to father, brother or husband. Here is a partial list: read it carefully, make up mind what you want, then give Mr. Leithold a call and we feel confident that he will satisfactorily fill youi wants. The very finest quality of paper and envelopes.

in fact, all kinds of stationery: Doeketbooks, card cases, purses, a curt' ind collar boxes and a ol her elegant thing's in leather purses, card in soal and morocco: dro-s- ing cases t-on-isLing ol all necessary toilet articles; a great variety ol ar- icles in sterling- i a line line of lainty and acceptable little book 1 jound in white, gold and otlu-r colors: vater color a a i prints and nany very att radix pictures: special aoliday peri miies. But why i li-'t? Haoug-h lias already been enumerated to i the most skop- ical a he has on-' of the fine'-t tocks of novelties in this city. Mr. Loilhold is held iu i esteem is a business man and a and lie of gonei pati onag-e. W.

H. LWSOff. M. MICHAEL Great Emporium for Men's and Boys' Clothing. i a is only a few days away and those who arc expecting to make holiday purchases are already taking- observations and jiosting- themselves concerning- attractions that our borne merchants arc likely to offer.

This is a very commendable thing' to well-being and prosperity of the community requires- a to I home industry. In making- selections, for Christmas purchases what is more appropriate than some articles of wearing- apparel? Mr, Michael has fine stock ol men's and boys' clothing- aud all kinds of Place Where Santa Glaus Has Established Headquarters. W. II Ltiwson has headquarters foi SauLa Claus, just as i a i tbe dubious k-eling about the a and irloouiy look lor ci Ha i be pleased to see all hi-, old fi lends and as main new ones as i and i of a i i aud underwear and his prices an moderate. Those who deal with have the positive assurance that every, tinny ia coimeclionlvvith hia business it just us ho represents it.

T. B. One of the Mofct Prominent Merchant) in Woodland. Among the representative business! houses of Sacramento valley nona' stands higher i i the firm of T. JB Gibson, dealer in (-urreys, traps, bug--? pies, farm and road wagons and all 1 kinds of farm machinery, stoves and' other lines ol hardsvare.

Mi-. Gibson'; is enterprising, euorg-otio aud up-to- dato, and ho believes in the old max! in of quick sales and small profits. close attention to business, good judg-- mout in i the adoption of the 13 one-price system for all comers and 1 square dealing with his customers, he has i up an oxtetibiveand lucrative business. Mr. Cibson is not only shrewd business man, but he is respected in mercantile circles.

He an immense shipping as well as a local business and his agents find their way into part ol the Sacramento valley. He makes frequent trips to Eastern manufacturing- establishments, not only for the purpose of making- purchases, but with view of keeping- posted as to all the Lite inventions and 1 improvements pertaining to any line of goods he handles, lie carries" one of the largest stocks to be found among- I the interior merchants of the State, and his immense business is a guaran- tee ol the a i of his g-oods. If you are in need of a first-class vehicle of any kind, any kind of farm machinery, aru thing- in the line of a a or guns and ammunition, remember a i is no firm in Calif i a a can g-ive vou better satisfac- tion a T. Gibson. GEORGE LUCK.

The critical eye of your mother, wife ir suoot heai al di-covers whether clothes lit or not, people who are competent to divi iaiinate and who a g-ood t.isre in such matters, com- oieat very a a upon all work turned out by George Luck, the popu- ar tailor Indeed his tailoring- estab- i long ago earned the reputa- a place where all pur- are i i a i a and perfectly atibhed. Tne advantage of many ea'-' experience and a close study oC he ins an i outa of the business is rep- esonted in every a Mr. Luck urns lie hib g-oods with rood and has acquired the irt of i i a i a lit correctly. Ir. Luck employs i workmen, niys the oont grades ol goods, g-uaran- a tit an 1 his prices ars as reasona- exigencii of tbe business i poi Luck conducts a home industry, is compelled to make first puv- cl-ase-, whok-aU-rs abroad, but all a lie a i earn is search of bargains ponded among Uie business men of oo i a i i Mr Liu.k is an honest.

i i and business man. Baron William Falkenberg. Raron i i a at rr-oidpnt of I i timo i i goods, and those who in need ol such things ought not to wait until Christmas week. The i a sale has already commenced and those lici expect to reap tho benefits of ro- duccd prices and special bargains ought to do so without delay. Mr.

Michael has fixed a i i price on a splendid line of men's semi- ess and business suits, cut in both single and double-breasted styles'. mado of the best grades of i a a worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, and a fii. is guaranteed before tbe goods are taken the store. A small amount ol money i buy you ono of the liuest men's suits and frock styles--made of the finest products of foreign and domestic looms--lined in tho linest a -equaled in lit, appearance and a i only by tho best of custom tailors. Mr.

Michael tilso carries one of the finest stocks of shoes to bo in this city. Goods antl prices are just- as represented. Any statement mado, bv him is accepted in faith by all who are accustomed to deal i him. H. HACHMANN.

Men Who Dress Neat Attract Favorable Comment Men who dress neat are the men attract most favorable common i business and social i An'! in order to bo neat i is not at, all rotary to a money i tailors a dealers who charg-o a a a prices. raent. stock is. ol com so. not the largest in the but for completeness.

a i i g'-uoral a i activeucss- and low pi ici it a be surpassed. He has a- a as why he Us p.itronag-o, but the i cipal ol thos ii quality and a i of the articles he displays and the a margin foi profi's, foi bo- lore in the i of bis business has ne g'ot price-- i to such a i point Do you a stationery 9 He has an a those i believe a trade-at- home i i are essential to the of i should him .1 a i snare of their patrou- atje H. Cranston. I i. D.

Cranston, was for many a mauaavr for M. Diggs. pur- chri-ed a a business of the estate. 1 be stock is complete. Mr a is one of the best-known men in tbe county and enjoys an a i for business ability and i i i He is i of a erous piuilic p.itronaiie.

I. Lasky. and i i a a a linu Hue of books, i a accept one ol elegant HUP. Do you a toilot sets'? He a i assortment for i ladies uiul gentlemen. Do i bric-a-brac? There is i like his I stock to bo elsewhoro in i city, kc ps complete stock ol Do you a a or i a articles? has in great pi o- fusion.

Do Fancy toilet articles in sterling silver 0 I so f.u! to examine bis stock. If you prefer pictures, cards or he can fully satisfy your wants. Theio is a i i tbe pen me i a he does not keep. Mr. Lasvson has an old ostablisjn business and bis is as good as his bond, (iivc him a trial.

IJe also magazines William DaMer. Dabler, agent I'or the DEMO Call, lloeonl-Union and Bulletin, has a fine i ol luagaziiies and suitable foi- Christmas pre-cnls. WALTER H. ALEXANDER. Where Dress Suits are Reasonable and Guaranteed.

Anthe the Sevoial ago Walter If. Alex- tor a opened a gents' i i i (1 and depot for the of business and iVJ dress suits by a in i city. The SSMS a success- tho stai i surpassed bis nmst, sang i expectations. i i i i i of the business has kept i a a increasing i Mr. Alcv.a.ider is so, i- ously i i of a i hi-- a ters.

I has established on- viable reputation of a i onl.s, in first-class goods thai, there is a sense of security i i i a satisfaction borne of the conscion-, fact I hat yon aro assured of receiving- best for the least, faultle'-s style, a proachable elegance, a i i sei ice a i before stated, Mr A a soils suit- b.v sample. They i Inc. Suit Aarainst Sheriff Griffin. A i i i i A der'-on i i an action in Ti i i i in a i Sheriff G. i i to i 308.10 alleged i i i i i i i paid to the i ') I i i i i i i i-t JILT i i i i i i also i.11137.* by i i i i pent, i nnVi i iirne-i i her "irn over to the county.

i i rec- i i DI he yrun.I BORIf. In i 1 Pppomhrr 11,1898, to li.imcv I COLUMN, 0--T-S-. I 'UI'I'KT tj rduuil mi i i Mouse leave i I IS 10 Tin- success of II. pop- finest, kerseys, meltons, 01 i won i i i a ular tallor oxemplilled the beauty lots und cas-tmei-os of all shades, and i i to moro a Hftfp in San a 1 economy in your clothing- as svell as he guaran toes quality of tho g-i ods 071--1'- I I IS I A KKDDISH- I to i 1 i i chain. i I )f i i i I.II..U8 lit ilu- biiii'Vier shop dlS A qUI'.

I 4 0 A A' I Old Armorr i on i Dcceinbci li 1M)8 A i i innnjucrs SO fejitg caoli- 1.K15 apociniors. 2. fcnis. All respectBbl- ven- ple are i itivmd Costnmers will to raiMi their mufiijiics before cuterine; i i Ono leg was and i i i wan i hi? i He was i a a a i to thig French in the other necessaries of life. To be economical does not i that one must necessarily be cheap.

Mr. Tlaeh- mann has also that it is 1C K. CLARKE. and the excellence of the fit. Swell ovei coats for and upwards.

Mr. Alexander also kenp's in stock a ei fine assortment of i i NO. i x'K HR ofc Man- d24 A Place Where All Purchasers are Perfectly Satisfied. possible to combine economy i I goods, such as collars, cults, neckties Enqntrea A I A NEWSPAPER!.

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About Woodland Daily Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
77,812
Years Available:
1890-1936