davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

MIG GO to yiols NJ 70 fi,nnsry; g.; S ssS
p comyn Moran. ,.,rus. 70 Louise =
81 Ho &v' s AK, fas1 MSra de- S : T T"., si.'t %
Frederic de p Foster and ano. trus.
Tuxedo Park. n Y. address a Wall
SANE PiRoPERTY.same to same atty.
SANE PRoPERTYL.same. ,rus. to .ame'
81 Az. :i?s-same to same. atty,
sTm Av. ?sii--Anna Il Donald to TltiS
srM Al: %s',t-Ti'ls SSsT & r CO 10
sharon. Conn; atty. T q Co. lIe Broad,
siST ST. sss.5 w.ciara RioominrdaIe OF
al. trus, to Dry Dock Savings lnstn; s4l
Bowery: atty. F 4 Tichenor. % Park
vEHMILYE Az. n :. $50 . Dycknan -,
50xl6s.s-Julius Bendheim ct al. eNrs,
TO Charles Hoffman. SO W ssth state;
vERMfLSYE Az. IS, 400 e Dyckmsn s,,
5oxi6s.s Same to same; atty
srH Nv. .sI:.:coiunb,a Trus, co to En-,
igrant Ind saw Bank, 81 Chambers. st
atty, NJ } seaman. %ch.mhers
al" Az. i7,.s.Manha,,an Life ins 60 to
chas Strauss; az W 18th st atty; ioooTr
I:.TrH ST. s:ss n--Mary. Ford, ,ru., to
Emisrsnt Ind Saw Bank. 81 Chambers
s,ss!4' sT.' is wo co Ivy E%S M,r 90 10 Si' q
4 wilIams Lebanon Conn atty, cary
ssTHi sTT' va" vs. $40 W 5;h av. soxss .s,-Far.
: savings, $50 Nh av; atty, r q g. l5S
Pine ST. 81: water st. l.s-John Wei.s
20 Guardian Realty Co. ~ Court -,
Bkiyn; atty. J F Greene, a. Court st,
LIDLow sT. ss-Grecnwich Bank to re.
becca Gcld.,e.n. - W listh St; atty "
LTDLoW ST. ss-Rebecca Gciistein .,
srAA Apr Sehsaman, Sp,inT valley. y ~, 40
MMsreeits.' 81 wall IN 80 ANY, h ,is. oofG
18Th ST. go W-Bankcrs Trust Go 20
BANKER Trust Go. trus 10 wall It; atty;
i.sTH ST. ISL wWAymerican Baptist i,iioo;1ste
hank. 81 Chamber, st; atty, I q 60.
10TH ST. s5;.s w.pri.on Association Of
y Y to Emigrant Ind Saw Bank. II
81: atty. 7 q Co. lTG Broad
"" Bron,. '-'0O'
wILpMAS, MARY l.. to Hord 6 Mtg
y TRUST 60 to clty Mtg 90 = a.
cry MIRO co to Iaw,yer- MIG 60. ,,S.o6c
SAME to - Luke's Home FOR At.l
slIM, BETTE 4, 10 Emile Blur, ,ooo
E%GEI.' HENRY, JR Co,trrjj to ..iienry
Engel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. slfoon
ALLEs, KATH Y H., to T,je GUAR 4 tTrU..
KiSGsroN SAY BANK to lawyer, M,s
LAWYERS MIRO co to Henry Eng
s levy 'Rijry co 10 jacob lJs'roi 500
HERRLTCH, IHAs. TO l. 10" Her.
fIAHlWs4ShfRas3 4 TirrI E K ( r ii;s3;H 20 T.: MI III
EGGERs MARiA A..,o John Eeger. 81
ROM VICTORIA 90 70 Ihns Sol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

East OF Firth av. between Fourteenth and
10th sts)

East OF Flfth av, between Fourteenth ana
10Th sts)
7ls't ST. .. I4o w I'd av. iorloo.S-Bar-
hara Wachtel to German Savings Bank,
1857 4th ay. Dec ;. 8 yrs. 8 p c; atty;
7,b hT ST. T n = :. Is go v sf' az. asxios ,.tour,.
ney development Co TO Angelina Champ
lin, Paris France ,N9y 30; . yrs j, PoccG;
10TH s1.H' " &:'r a.. rs Y y i iss s"4 sy5i;iisoii 900
Courtney peyelopwent Co to AnGelina
s s p n! a,iy ri Msi;rI hf.' r 1 T. Toy 100 s'i aSossd5.,
way .S%,boo
West Side.
yves. OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth
and 10th sts.)
10TH ST, 80. ", - IS : E,v.,s'd s,' r.;
s!g' . 81 %S' y ss; Or duo duo "%s :, p T: =
bond Up,own. ''''0o
Manhattan Island, north OF 10th ST.
stsyiooii-Hsrmsn Brand to Annie
fSssii29 i '' . H 9; atty y. pee ; J a S%S May $
i.sssS r. u - m, W. I',os s1s : iiH n, Syi 4, Is
.JJeohanns C Neumann. Fl Z iosth st, and
ano, Nov /, g yrs, & p c: atty. T 9 co.
,sssTH s ST. n 5. 'i25 W Amsterdam av, Sss
90 il-Manhattan Heights impt Co to
Matilda .a s'scc' a.. 70 Jl hs"S sS. az; g., Pee z;
AMSTERDAM Av. c y, ELL n i67th st.
IoOvIo0-Michl J Mahony to Bowery
savings Bank. 1873 Bowcry. Dec 3. 3
yrs,..t p c; attys. cadwalader, W 81.
.issqTHT ST. IS, Is . Col a;v.. 'iii5ias,il--cooSrc.
poral Realty Co to LYDIA w Thorne.
New Rochelle, N Y, Dec !, 3 yrs, 8 n q:
atty. r G Co. l7s Bway ..,...,..t7,oOO
BrenI.
Borough OF The Bronx)
WASHINGTON Av. ls+5. " .. 80xiSs.7-
Roseff Rlty Corpn to Lawyers Mtg Co.
90 Liberty 1t, Dec 2, due a. per bond;
atty, r Ga r Co l7s Bway, .Si5,e 900
BRYANT Az; ltos.ll. " 3, toxloo--Jas f
1t, Dec ., due a. Der bond; atty. T q 4
ca I'D 0VaS ..s.A.HAs~,0OJo0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public OFFERINGS Yesterday In Man.
hsttsn and BrOnx SalesroOms.
lat - yEsEy STREET.

by Henry Brhdy,
i@oTH ST. 1si-i6s W, n >. 1875 = 9TH av.
l26.6xs9.ll, 7 sty watts Court apis
Bennett Sanberg agt Nathan Greene ct
al: due. .sl0.la6o%; taxes, Sc. So, SOS so;
pr mtGe $4,000; to the plaintin si7s,%<5
MANHATTAN Az. ++5. W :. 25.ll $ llPth
81. 25xi0O. & sty fat-Elias Sura, sgt
Doris Osserman ct al; due, sea, sos ~;
taxes, sc. $3.50; to the plalntln. $500
18TH ST; ~ y n + % " Maalson ay:
81 al agt g A stein 1t al; due, S27,-
+i6Oa; taxes. &c. 1851; to the plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
FIATBUsH FLAT PLANS,

the building. which is to be one story
and cost $4,000. It was leased recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
LEASES.
Manhattan.

GREEN WICH ST. Al, al1ullan II Bar
olay 4 eNA - 3tohAaa 4 Xarby. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
Downtown.

tWth name and address OF lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party OF frst part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

Mtg Co to Viola NJ Flannery. 81. 5'h
av; atty. l. Mtx Co. 80 Liberty st. 1900
isITH ST; n s ..sS " I'd ay; lSisxss.il In =
Moran; atty. Chas Moran. IS VIM st...sl
sd Av. 2l33-Frederic de y Foster to
Frederic de + Foster and anU. trus.
Tuxedo Park. y Y. address a wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

FISHMAN BROS. & FREED. composed OF
Ruben and Morris Ftshman and william
Freed, cloak manufacturer Mt lSs-lAO
Greene street, have made an assignment
10 samuel =. Duberstein, They began
business two years ago.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
ST. AueUsTINE's MISSION.

Easter was glorious feast day at The
mission. The services were thronged
throughout the day. profusion OF
lilies and green's made the chapel beau
tiful. Music was exceilently rendered
by large choir. The Y L.P.A. formed
the choir at the chidren's service in
the evening, and showed much talent.
The collection for the day amounted to
over $50. The usual services were held
Old Peoples Home. and several sick
members were visited with Easter
communion. The Easter music will be
repeated next Sunday morning
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
Easter at Bethel.

The largest congrc CATION that ever
assembled in Bethel 10 witness Easter
exercises assembled there last SUNDAY
morning and was well paid for Its pains.
All the reryices were above the average.
The choir in their beautiful robes never
sang to better advantage. The music
was sweet and melodious. The sermon
by the pastor was from the text: Il am
he that liveth, and wac dead and
behold, am alive for evermore.' 1t
was a fine exposition OF the living
Christ.
The Sunday school, nhich has grown
from a mere handful OF three years ago
to over 100 pupils. rendered fine pro-
gramme in the afternoon. At 6:3O the
Allen Endeavor league gave another
excellent programme. Again, at .
O'Clock, another large audience greeted
the pastor, who delivered sermonette
Of twenty minutes upon HI Christ, The
Resurrection The choir gave some
choice selections, The collection for
the day was $S2.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
Mfxpah Temple Bali.

The animal Easter Monday bali given
by Mizpah Temple, No. Is. lib. 20 E.
of W.. on April 5. was largely attended
and a pleasant time was had. Foroaters
hall, which has been thoroughly reno
waited, was christened by the Temple
Music was furnished by the Orphean
orchestra, and notwithstanding there
were some new faces, the music was
satisfactory. Mrs. Mabel Derrick acted
as floor manager. and was relieved by
Mrs. Edith Clarke. Mrs. Starr was at
her usual place in the hat room, and
Mesdames Christian, Gibson and Brown
were In the ticket box and on the door.
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Morey were at
the refreshment table and did rushing
business. Mesdames Harris, Bishop,
Smith, and Williams sold refreshment
checks. Dancing was continued until IL
O'Clock, and alt departed saying they
had good time. The members of the
Temple looked nice in their uniforms
OF white, with purple sash. Each wore
a badge. A number of Athens ledge
members were present.
Mrs. Isabel Bryant, chairman social
sessions, can feel proud of her success,
when you take into consideration the
opposition by the dancing school. two
all-night dances in San Francisco, and
the National Association meeting-all
on the same night. 1t goes to show
that Mizpah Temple has not lost any
OF its popularity Of former years. and
draws classy crowd. The committee
OF able workers deserve praise also.
Three cash prizes were given at IL 80
O'Clock. Julia Christian. blindfolded,
drew No. 445. which won first prize, SIS:
No. 2l3 won second prize, SO, held by
Mrs. Ruth Bridges; No. l22 won third
prize, 81, held by l. McQuee en-
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Have you read GraiDger's all-night
Southern ball advertisement
Aerial lodge meets Tuesday evening
Initiation and other important business
Mrs. J Christian OF 1920 Suffer stree,
left this week for Santa Barbara Il
visit her husband.
Have you noticed the card Of Oscar
Hudson. attorney -at-law 7 1t You re-
quire legal services. see him
J. Charles Harris has taken charge
OF the Colored Entertainers club. and
will conduct it in first-class manner
as usual.
If you want reliable legal advice-il
YOU get in trouble and want to get on.
see Attorney Grasty in the Chronicle
building.
Household OF Ruth. No. 25S. met OH
April 9th. The committee reported all
arrangements made for the first picnic
of the season.
A cordial invitation awaits any and
all 81 our subscribers who will just
come forward and pay their indebted
ness. We need the money.
The Joint committee Of Golden Gate
and Aerial lodges and Household OF
Ruth have decided to hold their annual
thanksgiving services at Bethel church
on Sunday, Nav 10.
Charles Winter Wood, manager. and
his Tuskegee students; James Williams
OF Pittsburg, Robert Madison and Ed
ward Bonner OF New York are all regis
tered at the Strand this week.
w. A. Granger has everything in
readiness for his all-night ball at the
Auditorium on May Sd. The Big Five
have promised the best OF music. They
deliver the goods. Admission, so cents.
Dancing all night.
E. Williams Of 1886 O'Farrell street
was badly hurt on the 10Th ult., while
at work for the City Street Improve
ment Company He. was taken to the
hospital on Wednesday, and operated
on the following day. He is Improving
as rapidly ss can be expected.
Third Baptist church, corner of Clay
and HYDE streets. San Francisco; Rev.
Allen Newman. pastor; residence, l249
Hyde street. Sunday service preach
ing at IL a. m and 5 p. nj; SUNDAY
school, $50, BY.P.U.. 2 p. m. Mid
week PRAYER meeting. Wednesday at 8
D. m. Visitors and tourists specially
welcome.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
1896 Nineteenth street.
N. A. A. C. r.

The regular meeting of the National
Association for Advancement OF Colored
People was held on Monday evening.
April 5. at Cha Dol ball. with President
w. A. Bntler in the chair. 1t was we'll
attended Major John r. Lynch was
the principal speaker of the evening
AMI was listened to very attentively.
His remarks We're pleasing. instructive
and to the point. After his remarks
the membership roll was opened, and
fourteen new ones were added to the
roll.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
Farewell Reception

A farewell reception will be given
ON Monday evening, April I2th. at
A. M. E. Zion church, in honor OF
Major John R. Lynch. The mem
bers of the three churches are
combining their efforts to make the
affair big success, and invite the
public to assist with their presence.
There will be special programme
and plans are forming toward max
ing the evening a memorable one
for San Francisco. Major Lynch
leaves for his home in Chicago on
April 18th, and il will be the last
opportunity for many to wish him
bon voyage.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10

an eyeryw here lie goes he is accorded
the same treatment. He has achieved.
then, some concrete accomplishment
and this is what made him high
candidate Of those eligible for the
Spingarn medal.
1t it was not for the love of mother
Howard Drew could not be in athletics
to-day, fot it is she who has faithfully
stood by him in his scholastic training.
He also by his knowledge and reputa-
ton in athletics writes for some of the
largest and best papers in the East az
we'll as The Middle West. MIR. Drew il
student OF the University of Southern
California, majoring in law. He is a
member of the Skull and Dagger society
OF the university. He is the assistant
manager ii the university daily paper
and manager of the university track
team. He has innumerable other
positions worthy Of mention.
In conclusion, we would say that
Howard 2. Drdw creates new field of
opportunity, worthy OF emulation, by
deep interest and indomitable energy,
bringing himself in demand by those
who wish to gain reputation through
the publicity given by his worldwide
record breaking achievements. Thus he
| reflects that he undersf ands his brother
IN white, who's in turn makes new
study of his brother in black.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10

Miss Birdie Postels of Sausalitc
was a guest of Miss Bali this week
Charles A. Griffith is in the
hospital, and is reported to be in q
precarious condition.
Keep off date of May 2S taken
by Household of Ruth, No. 753,
for its annual picnic.
w. II. Courtney of Boise, Idaho
is stopping with Fred F. Carter Of
2788 Greenwich street.
Rev. ]. H. Wilson was in Sacra
mento on Wednesday on fraterna
business of an official nature.
Parties who have rooms to let In
San Francisco should list then
with the Walter A Butler roomine
agency at once, as he is arranging
to advertise in all Eastern papers
Victoria lodge, F. and A NJ
met April 9th, with good attend
ance of members and visitors. The
lodge is making satisfactory pro
gress, and will make good show
ing to the grand lodge. Three
applications were received apd
referred. The assessment for the
entertainment of the grand lodge i:
being cheerfully paid. It become.
delinquent May /.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
DISTINGUISHED Visitors.

The Third Baptist charch was hon
ored on Easter Sunday by the presence
OF two distinguished visitors-Capiai ain
w. II. Loving, conductor Of the Philip
pine Constabulary band now playing at
the exposition. and Howard Drew, the
noted speed marvel. Mir. Drew won
ahree events at Berkeley last week and
expects to run for California at the
exposition races later III the season.
He is personal friend of Rev. Allen
Newman. The two used TO compete
with each other for athletic honors in
their early schooldays in Pennsylvania.
The meeting was indeed happy one.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
cojored Business Mems Dance

The CoIored Business Mems Protect
i've association gave its first ball on the
9th inst. at the Auditorium annex 1t
was well attended. and large deleea-
ton from Oakland brought up the rear.
Music was furnished by the Entertain
ers' orchestra OF 19 pieces. and it must
have given satisfaction il the encores
received after each piece played counted
for anything. The beet OF order pre-
vailed. not even a cross word being
spoken to mar the evenings pleasure.
Dancing was continued until the "wee,
sma' hours" and all departed saying
they had spent most splendid evening.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
THE SHRINERS' RE-APPEARANCE

Colossal. g magnificent" and
Spectacular" are all big words and
mean much, but we have inside
information that assures us that
they do not overpaint the event of
May S, 1915, under the auspices of
Menelik l. Ancient, Egyptian,
Arabic Order. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. Read the advertisement
among the double-column displays
and you will get your general
information. This will prepare you
for the announcement that we shall
make each week, and you will
thereby keep in touch with the big
event. The Shriners have under.
taken big things, and they are
going to succeed.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
OUR WORLD FAMOUS ATHLETE WHO
MAKES FRIENDS.
BY RAYMOND E. MADDOX

Having lie pleasure OF Howard P.
Drew's company at my home gave me
an intimate, knowledge Of the hero of
OlyrDpian fame aud the idol of collegi-
ate track fans. To talk with him per-
souaIly you are rot altogether informed
as to his running. but the beneficial
results OF his running For he has
ambitions although he does not divulge
them they lie under the surface. The
impression he leaves is one Of wide
travel aud good surroundings. His
demeanof lends an air of good grace
and gentlemanlv qualities.
The value of Drew's proves is this :
Since he has performed so wonderfully
and well in athletics other .colored bogs
are following and will continue to follow
in his footsteps Therefore he inspires
courage.
| Second. his gentlemanly qualities
have everywhere made friends for him
thereby making friends for tire race.
| And last. but not least, his academic
standing is that OF a good and we'll
thinking student. BY virtue OF his
athletics these qualities are everywhere
exploited.
| Speaking OF his running on Saturday
/ April 3, Drew ran all exhibition race
at the dedication OF the new 500, 600
oval of the University OF California, at
| Berkeley. He was forced to handicap
the various sprinters in order to make
competition. Giving them two-yard
! handicap, he beat them to the tape
four yards. He was clicked for the 100
and 40 yard dash 1t is significant to
say here that he was timed at the 100
IN 10 l-5, and the l20 yards Of the same
race in IL As, breaking the coast record.
This means that he ran the last twenty
| yards In one and three-fftbs seconds.
This is impossible, SO we maintain that
the 100 must have been run in 8 40
seconds. LII view of the fact that Drew
knew this. he did not protest it HIS
friends will fight for him, as they did
when an attempted robbery was made
on his breaking the worlds inter
collegiate record, aud tying the worlds
record. What he achieves he knows
will be obtained for him by his many
| friends.
Sprinting is gift OF Drew's, and all
that it is necessary Tor him to do is TO
lead clean life. This is evident. He
makes it more SO when you are person
ally acquainted with him. These are
the accomplishments that Wake men
seek Drew's companionship. Relating
some special incident that comes to my
mind occurred, Saturday, when Drew
was met outside the training quarters
by the president and one OF the faculty
Of his university. He was on every
hand congratulated. NOT for his perform
ance Saturday, but just 10 shake hands
with worlds champion OF his calibre.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
OAKLAND. Gal, April 5. 1915.

To THE WESTERN OUTLOOK You were
kind enough last week to give me space
in your paper to give your readers the
benefit of my experience with doctors.
l want to firmly impress it upon their
minds, and especially those of limited
means, the money TO be saved By first
committing DIR Sing of 49l Tenth street
After my wife had been under his care
tor three weeks. her Improvement was
so rapid that she was able to do little
work around her home and attend to
her household duties. Her personal
friends could hardly believe il possible.
DR.. Sings wonderful treatment of her
case will convince the most skepfical,
and as lie has helped her, | am sure he
can help Others if Mven trial.
Respectfully yonrs.
w. ID. JENKINS.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10

The meeting OF the club on Thursday
afternoon, April /, at the residence OF
Mrs. VIM. Smith on Twenty-sixth street
was a lively one. The ladies reported
progress along all lines. and feel that
they are accomplishing something help
full. Their entertainment, which is
planned for May, will be announced
soon. MIS-. Smith as the hostess made
the social feature Of the meeting .
delightfully."- pleasant one, and served
very enjoyable collation. Inc vie"
from the home Of Mrs. smith on i's
eminence is an inspiring one and some
of the ladies seemed to take renewed
hope in the work
The next neeting is on Thursday
evening, April 10Th, at the residence o.
Mrs. Porter, 1914 Leavenworth street.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
ForeSferS.

COURT BOURNEMOUTH, No. 1904
Ancient Order of Foresters, meets al
Hamilton hall, Geary and Steiner SITS.
first and third Thursdays of each month
j. P. G. r.. K. j. Fisher: G. R., Chas
FL. Ward; S. G. r., K. A, Morris
Recording Secretary, Nelson Scott
Financial Secretary. ] r. Sands, Anglo
California Trust Company, Market and
Sansome; Treasurer, I. NJ. jackson
5. w, q. A. Morris; j. w. Peter Ma.
honey; S. b.. N. G. Morgan; B.. s.
Romeo; Physician. Dr. A. B. McGill
291 Geary street; Trustees Walter A
Butler. III. IL. Godfrey. Geo w. Hen.
riques; Auditors-W. I, Bolivar A. c.
Fisher. E j Jackson.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
Monthly Social

The next social Of the social commit
tee Of Aerial lodge will be neld April 20.
Gatherings will be served by Mrs. Bost.
The committee will spare no pains TO
make it pleasant for all who attend.
While the price i small, the high
standard these entertainments have
attained will be maintained.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
Easter Greetings

Those who visited the Third Baptist
church on Easter Sunday were greeted
with neat little Easter card bearing
the words Easter Greetings from the
Third Baptist Church and Pastor. A
neat bow OF ribbon adorned the card.
Fully $50 persons received one OF the
greetings.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
LODGE NOTICES
Masonic.

OFFICERS or THE MosT WoRsHIPFUI
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Free and
Accepted Masons for the State of Cali
Grand Master. T. A. Harris, $40 +. 3Sth
ST., Los Angeles; r. w Deputy Grand
Master, w. j. Anderson. Oakland ;
z w. Senior Grand Warden. William
Boyden, Stockton; r. w. Junior Grand
Warden, H.. j. Burton, Los ANGLER;
X. w. Grand Treasurer. G. G. Author.
San Jose; r. w Grand Lecturer. Il. ii.
Iiarbert, San Diego; r. w. Grand
Secretary. George w. Wilson, I'll d
street. Marysviile. Cal.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10
THANK YOU

On behalf of Mizpah Temple. take
this means to thank the generous public
for good attendance and loyal support
and especially our brothers Ct Athens
lodge at our Easter Monday ball. i
regret that | cannot meet each one
personally. and thank them. Sincerely
you're, lsABgLLA BRYANT.
Cha eirn1n Social saasinna
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10

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. &. c..
Lizzie Smith; S, G.. c.. Ililda Haywood !:
Recording Secretary, Olivia Derrick ;
Treasurer, Eliza Holmes; R. g.. Annie
Williams; L. e., Maud Wilson; /. g..
Martha Griffin; o. g.. Carrie Drisdom ;
Mrs. E. Clarke, financial secretary, 9l9
Thirty-third street; DR.. b. B. Masten,
Physician.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-10

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 s O'Clock.
Live subjects discussed.