davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
THE MIDDLE AGED KNOW
~ HOW TO LOVE X
CBy e. K. wooley.)
copyrighted, 1914, by E. 4. wooley.)

. many Of us have an idea that
when people grow old they Danish
sentiment away from their lives and
look with contempt upon anybody
who is foolish enough to entertain any
of the softer emotions.
ried folks can still entertain any
love for each other. Illusions have
long since turned into hard realities.
We say and they see each other with
out Cupld's roseate veil over their
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
oh. Shux:

Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Sweet Mabel thinks the selfish men
Try to hold wonlcn back:
She tries to drive an auto when
She couldn't drive q tack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
Cast OF.

(Chicago Record-Herald.)
I'm unheedcd and neglected.; I'm re-
garded as a bore:
People who SO lately praised me do
not praise me any more:
I'm frequently forgotten; I'm becom-
ing badly frayed; s
I'm the New Years resolution that SO
splendidly was made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23
) T. X . y = " = ~ g It y = =
POINTED

=" l'OtAN B.bI .A1h.NSuAt.Nl IlS.
.
.Aan many a hungry a is in the
soup.
It's terrible to be obliged to love by
contract.
Every man is his own master or
else n slave for others.
Be sure the fire. is out before Jump
ing from the frying pan.
Few young mon rise in the world
until after they settle down.
Love does not always wait for pow
crtN to enter the door before it flies
out of the window.
II the average man only had all
the mon he has dropped in trying TO
pick up more he would have enough
to hold him for Il while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

Daughter-Why. papa. You are inn
proving! You shot a rabbit!
Papa Getty magnate. who has
bought a country estate and is trying
to live up to it)-Well. 7 didn't exact
~ shoot it, Gwen. ] slipped crossing
a fence and fell on it!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

We ire inclined to ridcue a "a and wife who have seer many years
together and still appear to be in love with each other. 1t seems hardly
decent! And we simply know they can't understand young folks in their
,nstt dream OIL love, in their first wonderful experiences Of the world outsids
OF me-thoug the fact is that youth. in its arrogance and its ignorance
.I ns" l l9al apart ant refuses to sound IN wondrous depths Of tenderness.
the. understanding sympathy, the we'll Of lovingnesI that exist in most ell
.deriyp people under a surface phcdfy. 1t takes 81 man wears for children
TO understand their parents!
The other evening I had occasion to drop into q neighbours house on
my my way home home n family vas gathered in the living room awaiting the
They're a lively, busyfa family. The mother is a prominent clubwoman
OF somewhat dictatoral nature. The father is n of those proverbialy
hard-headed American business men Apparently there was n o chance for
sentiment there.
tut suddenly, while w were talking and laughing, I Say madamets
head incline in a listening attitude. There was a step o the porch. A latch
a portym mon beyond the half century mark. stood in the doorway.
II e had eyes for nobody but his wife-also fat and considerably over
forty. And she saw nobody else in the world. Just for a neding instant
those two looked at each other; then they moved together and kissed, and
concerned.
Those W loved ah other, in spe OF their years ant their fatness,
And honestly believe thai in almost every family there is tina same
sentiment between the elderly father and mother loving oneness and
Iapartness i'll therh hearts,, which thu children can't understan and which
the older folks strive to hide az something 90 sacred Ito show.
: f s
TIMEs-HERALD WANTS BRING RESULTS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-23

end of tina time, and in the interval
gargle with salt and WATER
At the end Of the week back came
the bandsman quite recovered.
That's good" said the doctor.
You're fit for duty again now, so you
"a return to your work today. BY
the way, what is your Instrument"
THE side drum, sir" answered
Tommy, without the flicker Of an eye
lid.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
A Holiday Treat.

The parishioners and friends of ST.
Augustine's mission will be given an
extraordinary opportunity of holiday
enjoyment by the ladies of the paro
.chiaI chapter, who are making elaho-
rate preparations for their Christmas
musicale and dansante to be held at
Starr King hall, Fourteenth and Castro
streets. Tuesday evening, December 20.
The young ladies' auxiliary, under the
direction of MISS Lora Toombs, will
render programme of a high order.
chief of which will be group of Christ
mas carols. They will be assisted by
the following artists:
Miss Lora Toomb, soprano; Mrs.
Virginia Moore Hughes, violinisl; Mrs.
Pinkie Calendar Howard, pianiste.
The committee has in mind the strin-
gency of the money market. and in
order that all may attend has cut the
price OF admission exactly in half. The
public is invited to attend this elaho-
rate affair for the small sum of rs
cents. Watch this paper for particulars.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
Plan Industrial School for AlIenSw0rth

With the object of securing State aid
for establishing an industrial school al
Allensworth fer Negroes, mass meet
ing was recently held. At this time
preliminary steps were taken and COM
mittees named to look to the gathering
of funds with which to campaign and
to see that the proposal Is presented to
the next legislature. 1t is planned to
seek about $4,000. j. s. Johnson is
secretary OF the preliminary organiza-
ton. Several months ago plans were
started to establish such school in the
Tulare county Negro colony, aDd since
that time the proposal has gained favor.
Assemblyman Scott will be asked to
introduce the bill in the legislature and
a campaign will be made to assure its
passage. The proposition for an indus
trial school has the hearty Endorsement
Of many leading educators and through
correspondence has interested the State
board Of education.
California is the only State with a
population of 50,0O0 or 10000 Negroes
which has no school of this nature, it Is
pointed out. Other States with this
population and less have schools, and
all such schools are meeting with re
markable success in their work. 1t is
also pointed out that California, il this
school were established, would be the
only State west Of the Rockies with one
and would draw from a population of
100000 Negroes.
That the Negro colony at Allensworth
in Tulare county is the ideal location
lor such school is argued upon the
ground that it is not only centrally
located, but that it is the only Negro
colony west OF the Rockies. Such a
community as exists at Ailensworth. it
is believed, would mean much to the
success of the enterprise.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
The 1915 Exposition Committee

The civic centre exposition committee
met at the residence OF Mrs. Anna
Hughes on Market street last Saturday
night. but owing to the inclemency OF
the weather on that evening. many
members found it impossible to attend.
Those who did brave the storm, how
ever. entered seriously into the impor-
tant nature OF the meeting, and con-
tinued the discussion from the previous
meeting as to the desrability of a
separate exhibit being made at the
e1 position on behalf of the race IN this
State.
The committee who had been APP
pointed to make inquiries microscopy
for colored exhibit reported its in
formation. whereupon it was agreed by
those present that it was unnecessary
and would be nnadyisable for the race
fornia building for an exclusive racial
exhibit. 1t was conceded that had il
been possible for the race as whole
throughout different portions of the
country to have cO-operated and con-
Joined their. efforts toward separate
race EXHIBIT as other nationaiities have
done, it would have undoubtedly given
the Negro far greater representation.
But since this has not been accom-
plished, it is believed that manifesto
ton on the par. Of the colored people
in this State to secure space for an
exclusive exhibit of the race here would
be indicative OF self-desired race Eegre-
CATION, which is not to be encouraged
by California Negroes. There will be
eleven exhibit palaces at the exposition
and coIored people will have the privi-
lege of placing exhibits for awards as
well as others.
Space in the exhibit palaces is free t.
exhibitors, but rigid selection will be
exercised. CoIored people also have
the privilege of participating In county
displays of any OF the So counties OF the
State from which they may come, pro-
vidiDg they qualify for same. 1t is
believed that the race will get due
recognition for any exhibits Of merit
they may make, whether it be OF handi-
work, manufacture, produce, or some
thing different, and also that it may be
wise to have an appropriate inscription
on the exhibit to designate that it is
race display.
The civic centre exposition commit
tee will encourage the participation OF
gifted race members in making exhibits
for awards.
The committee also is hoping to have
headquarters in the near future in
connection with its plans, in order to
render service to the community.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
Officers Installed.

Joint installation of officers OF Acacia
lodge, No. 7. F. and A. NJ. and Queen
Esther chapter, O. E. S., took place on
Monday evening. The officers OF the
lodge were installed by D. u. Nj. W. J.
Anderson, assisted by P. M. John Z.
Rivers. Officers of the chapter were
installed by P. Patron E. II. Barrett,
assisted by P. M. Sister E. Brown.
Officers OF Queen Esther chapter are
ROYAL Matron, Matte Dewson; Royal
Patron, Eli Baker; A. M, A. Clayton
Treasurer, Elizabeth Brown; Secretary,
Maud Lawrence; Con-, Susie binds |;
A. Con, Celeste Jones; Warden, \.
Williams; Sentinel, G. Emile; Charity.
Sister Craig; Faith, Sister PergusoD !;
Truth, Sister Mason; Wisdom, Sister
Taylor; Herald, Sister Osborne.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
MarechaI ME, Lodge Election

Marechal Mel lodge, No, 4, X. P,
held a rousing meeting on Dec. 22-the
last meeting of the year. 1t was cleo
ton night. and G. P. Duncan passed to
the NJ. of VS. chair. w. =. Ray was
elected as G. c.; w. Bowles, V. c.;
A. Strather, Prelate; K. L. Roberts,
NJ. f.; Silas Lear, NJ. f.. S. E. Young,
K. K. and s.; Oliver Patelow, M. A..
j. A. PIerson, Trustee; ]. Q. Rivers,
j. l.. Crossen, Theo. Parker, Auditors;
j. L. Crossen. NJ. Davis, Theo. Parker,
Grand Lodge Representatives.
In addition to the other good work, a
Christmas present (cash) was voted to
George Carr, aud the amount-$l2-
necessary to pay for the new San Fran
cisco Court of Calanthe was voted from
the social fund, and then a personal
subscription was taken and the mem
bers donated enough to pay for all the
refreshments. So Alareehal Mel lodge
closed the year right. They will also
start The year right. A motion was
made to divide the lodge into two clubs
headed by a captain, and the contest
will last six months. The side that
brings in the largest amount of mem
beers is 10 De rendered a banquet by the
losers. "Un TO Redlands With MEM
bershIp of $780," Is the motto.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26

The grand musical given by the Afro
American Literary Council at Bethel
church on Friday evening. Dec. lS. was
unite a success. The following was the
programme rendered: Selection, Harris
Brothers orchestra; vocal solo, Mics
Emma Scott; selection. Golden West
orchestra; selection, Excelsior quartet;
recitation, Mrs. E. @. Wells; selection
Golden West orchestra; remarks. by
Attorney Mash; selection. Golden West
orchestra. The playing OF the orchestra
the Harris Brothers. Misses Powers
and McDonald-was excellent, and the
numbers they presented were very I'll e.
Appreciation Of their playing was shown
in the number Of encores they received.
The selection OF Miss Scott was sweetly
rendered, and she responded with an
encore song. Mrs. Wells recited very
nicely. The Excelsior quartet-Messrs.
Pierson, White, Wilson, and Lewis
ACQUITTED themselves like artists and
Gang exceptionally fine. Attorney Mash
compIimented the participants and the
programme, and saw much hope for
racial advancement when we possessed
90 much talent. James Foreman, the
president Of the Afro-American Literary
Council, was quite an active spirit and
much pleased with. the councils first
effort. Ice cream and cake were on
sale. and the patronage was good The
council thanks the public for its patron
ACE. and invites more to visit its Tues
day night meetings at Bethel church
once q week.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
ST. AuGUsTINE's MISSION.

Observance of Christmas began with
the service of Friday morning, and will
continue with the usual Sunday service.
Special music will be rendered at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning. At 2 p. M.
the Sunday school will sing carol
service at the Old Peoples Home, to
which all are invited. Monday at Z 80
p. m. the Sunday school will hold it's
Christmas tree exercises.
All commandments are urged to pre-
paro for and make communion during
the octave. Confirmation will be held
at Trinity church, Twenty-ninth and
Telegraph, Sunday, January 3, 1915, at
n m
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
LOCAL. FERRY TRAINS

ELECTRIC SERWCE-via oatiand fier
To Oakland, 18th ST., and Berkeley via shattIek Ave.
or Ellsworth ST. lines.--Daily-Fro GOO O. m.
and every twenty minutes until $50 p. M inclusive;
then 600 $40, 1920, II co. IL 40 p. m. II 20 and
120a m. Additional boats Saturdays ard Sundays
only, $40 p. m, 920 1000, TO- and IL 70 p NJ
To Berkeley via California Street or Albany via Ninth
Street linss.-Daily-Frc ECO IN, t620,
$40, t7.00 a. m, and every twenty minutes rEti
500 D. M. inclusive; then eco. go, lh2o, HOO.
ll.40 p. M, 1920 and 1.20 a. NJ. Additional boats
Saturdays and Sundays only, $40 p NJ, $40. l0C.
To oabI and tab Franklin $751; via Oakland. 18th
and 18th Sts.-Da:ly-From 1900 am, to-.
t6.40 I'M, and every twenty Hinutes until 80
pm, inclusive; then 900 30. 1923, loo. IL 40
pm, and 1920 am. Additional boats Saturdays
and Sundays only, $40 M. 20, 1000 10. 40 and
To Oakland, Washington Broadway. East Oakland.
Fruitvale and Melrose. via Seventh St.--Dally-
From 800 a. m then every twenty minutes until
500 D. m, inclusive; then 900, go, 1920. HOO,
lI40 D. M, 1920 and l.30 q. m. Additional boata
Saturdays and Sundays only 40 p. M, so, lOO0,
10 40 and II 20 r. m.
To Havenscourt.- Daly--Trom 500 a. m. and every
twenty minutes until 7.40 p. m, inclusive; then
$40, 9.00 II 40 D. m. Saturdays and Sundays only,
GAO, 1000 10.40 and ii 20 p. m.
To Dutton Aye.--Haily--ss00 am, 620, GAO, 7.G0.
720, TAO, 800, $40, 9.20 loco. 1910, II 90 a. m.
1910 p. m, 1910, 1.2o, 200. 2.4o, $40, 100 a-2o.
Horseshoe via 7th ST., Frutvale and Bird and Pacific
Ave.,Alamsda, North Daly-From 500 q. m,
1920 $40, 100. 720, $40, SEQ. $50, $40, sya0,
1100 a. m; then 1920 ?, M. 40 3oO. 4to, ~.
To Alameda. Park ST., via 9TH ST.. Oakland. Daily
From 900 a. m, go, 9.40, 1920 11OO. II 40 q M,
1920 p. m, 100, lao, 22O. 24o, 800, 72o, soe.
$50 500 s4 So. 100 and li E a. "a an r
1900, t1000 a. NJ, II 90 p. M, 1890. 800, f52o,
400 800 $40 and 1870 p. m.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Don'f miss Calanthe hop at Western
Addition hall Oh December 2S.
Wesley Fisher was promoted honor
airy at the Edison school.
lie Count Francis was promoted from
A second to third in the Adams
school.
Ella Fisher and Thomas Jackson. jr .
were promoted honorary at the Edison
school
Don't miss the first entertainment to
be given by Court San Francisco. X. p.
December %.
Prof. Blacks orchestra draws people
when advertised to play. SO follow the
crowd. Read his advertisement.
Virginia Moore Hughes will furnish
music for Court San Francisco. Monday
evening. December Is. 'Nuf sed.
San Francisco Court Of Calanthe will
please accept thanks for complimentary
tickets to social on Decem Der %.
III YOU want reliable legal advice-if
YOU get in trouble and want to get on:
see Attorney Grasty in the Chronicle
uilding.
Read the advertisement OF William
Smith, the carpenter, in another col
umn. He wants your business, and
says so plainly, and guarantees to give
satisfaction No job is too small, and
none too large-he wants the job.
The ro-American Literary Council
held al interesting meeting on Tuesday
evening. The programme for the next
meeting, which will be held on Tuesday
evening. January 5th-an adjournment
being taken to that date owing to the
holIdays-will appear next week.
Aerial lodge met Tuesday evening. A
large number of the old members were
present. aud much enthusiasm was
displayed. All the newly elected Off
Gers were installed, and the committees
made their report. Several plans for
betterment were suggested, and Will be
acted upon in the new year.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
Mrs. Congo at Home.

Mrs. II. E. Congo was the hostess at
an enjoyable sat home" on the 22nd
instant. Her residence in East Oak
land was beautifully decorated with
evergreen and Christmas holly. 1t was
given plimentary to Walter Butler
in appreciation OF his services in getting
up programme Tor Mrs. Congo at the
Fifteenth street church. The evening
was pleasantly spent, and refreshments
were abundantly served.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
nThe Star Divine"

Do not miss the grandest concert OF
be year. to be given by the Fifteenth
A. NJ. E. choir, when the director. Prof.
Mcdonald, and Miss Maggie Parker,
organist, will present for the first time
in our bay cities. 1.-THE Star Divine. "
The wild Egyptian air that wends its
way throughout this whole musical
composition. blending itself with the
softer and more melodious strains,
serves te make this one of the most
beautiful of Christmas eantatas. There
will also be other special numbers.
Sunday evening, December u, 1914.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
SterS.

COURT BOURNEMOUTH, No. 1904,
Ancient Order of Foresters, meets at
Hamilton hall, Geary and Steiner sts.,
first and third Thursdays of each month.
j. P! G. r.. III. II. Godfrey; C. r.,
R. j. Fisher; S. G.. r.. E. Morris; F. s.,
j. r. Sands, care Anglo California Trust
Co., Market and Sansome; Recording
Secretary, A. Carl Fisher; Treasurer,
I. NJ Jackson; =. W., 9. II. Ward
J. W., G. A. Morris; S. B., P. Mahony
j. B., S. Romeo; Physician, DIR. A. B.
McGiIl. POI Geary; Trus.ees-N. Scott,
w. N. Kicks, Geo. Malcolm; Auditors
VIM. I. Bolivar, H. L. Clarke, G. F.
York Organist, R. Williamson
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
MASONIC

PhiIomathean lodge, No. 2, F. and
A. NJ, OF Sacramento. installed the
following officers on December l6, 1914
]. H. Crimson, w. NJ; r. Scott, 5. W.;
LIN. Crawford, j. W.. (; Thos. Holman.
Urea eurer; Aaron Jenkins, Secretary
Robert Gray, S. D @. Bailey. j. D.;
P. Daniels, Chaplain, H. Moody. S S ;
G. Gitnblin, j. s.; H. w. Cady, Tyler ;
]. B. Oliver, Marshal; Trustees-tred
Houst on, J. w. Covington. A. Fields.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
Promotions.

We will be pleased to publish names
IF any children who have been pro-
NOTED in the schools if the parents will
lust serd or bring them TO US. We
have published few, but we know
there are many more, and as mention
in the paper acts as encouragement
YOU can count upon US to do our part.
Never mind whether you take the paper
or not. but just give the young folks a
hearing.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
FOR SALE

Former residence of Milton E. Clarke.
438 Miranda street, near Idora park,
one block from the Key route station.
South front; lot 40xl20: modern six
room cottage: terms reasonable; mort
gage provided for. Apply H. l.. Clarke,
9l9 Thirty-third street-Phone Pied
mont 1E7S
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
PERSONAL

Miss Beulah Bronson was one OF the
northward bound passengers to embark
on the Harvard. In company with
Mrs. James Collins, whose guest she
will be, the young lady was en- route to
San Mateo for an indefinite stay Los
Angeles New Age, December IL.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
Take Notice, Friends !

You are most cordially invited to
attend the meetings Of the Afro
American Literary Council at Bethel
A. NJ. E. church, 1907 Powell street,
every Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
Live subjects discussed
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
General Information and Employment
Bureau

Under auspices OF the Negro Business
League OF Oakland and San Francisco.
Positions of all kinds given to men and
women free OF charge. Information
given freely to strangers OIL any subject.
Headquarters, 1874 7th ST., Oakland.
Telephone Oakland 3435.
J. j. NAsHBURN. Manager.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26

The Mckenzie Brown benefit
entertainment will be given on
Wednesday evening, February 10
1918, at Franklin hall, Fillmore
street, San Francisco. Particulars
later
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
SACRAMENTO RIVER
STEAMERS

From PacIhc Street WHAT, FIHf Nus Z.
The Netherlands Route offers exceptional oppor-
tsnty for Autoists, to reach points on Sacramento
River; Collinsyie. Emmaton. Rio Vista. isston,
Ryde. Walnut Grove, Vorden, CORTLAND. ClarksburS,
Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 .. m,
daily except Sunday, arriving Sacramento 700 p. M.
Stopping at all points en- route. Leaves Sacramento
900 D. m daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco
700 a. M No stops en- route
Steamer Modoc, Leaves San Francisco II noon.
Mon, Wed Fri Leaves Sacramento 1000 O. m,
Tues. Thurs, Sat-; stoppins both ways at all points
en- route Arriving time San Francisco and Sacfa-
mento indefinite, account freight conditions.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26

TO LET.-Apartments of two I'M
furnished Housekeeping rooms, a room
and kitchen, light and sunny, gas, rua-
ming water. and all conveniences, from
70 up month; 1912 Pacific street, near
Jones. Call from 8 a. IN. until l p. m.
Kew in rear OF 139 Bernard street, near
Jones.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26

BOURNEMOUTH CIRCLE, No. 1877,
Ancient Order of Foresters, meets at
Foresters' hall, Thirteenth and Clay
streets, Oakland, the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month Mrs. Hazel
Hunt. G. c.; Mrs. L. Smith, S. c.;
Mrs. E. Holmes, Treasurer; Mrs. Eva
Lundy, R. S.; Mrs. E. Bryant, organist !:
Mbs. E. Clarke, financial secretary, 919
Thirty-third straet; DR.. B. B. Masten,
Physician.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
ELECTRIC sERWcE-vla Alameda Pier

To Oakland, 18th and FrahkIih Sts.-
SIS Gas a. m, and then Is and AS minutes past
the hour until 745 p. M; then $50. els, 1000.
1045, 1i.30 p. m. and II. rs q. m.
To Alameda North and South Side.--
6l5, Gas En., and then is and 40 minutes past
the hour until 7.45 p. m; then $50, BIS, l0.oO
IO45 IL 80 D. m 1915 and | 90 a. m.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26
BORN.

THOMPSON-In San Francisco, Dec
IS, 1914. to the wife of j. Minor Thomp
son, daughter.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26

Start the year right by opening a
savings account at the Central National
or Oakland bank OF savings.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1914-12-26

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 253,
q. U. o. of 0. F., meets first and third
Tuesday afternoon of each month at
Hamilton hall, No. 1545 Steiner street,
s. f. MRS. A. DoasEY. M. N. G.
Mrs. ELIZA HOLMES, w r., 1405
Cypress street, Oakland.
MRS. ANNIE CLAYTON, w. T.
DR.. A. B. McGILL, Physician, 29l
Geary street, San Francisco Office hours
2 to 4. and to p. m.