davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George Louis Leonard.
sometimes known as Lou Leonard.
sometimes known as George l.. Leonard.
sometimes known as q. Louis Leonard.
sometimes known as q. l.. Leonard,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Ella E. Scott, executrix of the
estate OF George Louis Leonard. some
times known as Lou Leonard, come
times known as George l.. Leonard,
sometimes known as G. Louis Leonard.
sometimes known as G. l.. Leonard
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four (4
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said Ella 6. Scott.
executrix of the estate of George Louis
Leonard, sometimes known as Lou
Leonard, sometimes known as George
l.. Leonard, sometimes known as G.
Louis Leonard, sometimes known as
G. l.. Leonard, deceased. at the Office
OF Geo. Ingraham, 8l2 Broadway, Room
80, Oakland, CAL, which said Office the
undersigned selects as her place oil
business in all matters connected with
said estate of George Louis Leonard
sometimes known as Lou Leonard
sometimes known as George l.. Leonard
sometimes known as g. Louis Leonard
sometimes known as q. J.. Leonard
deceased.
ELLA K. SCOTT,
Executrix of tue estate OF George
Louis Leonard, sometimes known al
Lou Leonard, sometimes known al
George l.. Leonard. sometimes known
G. Louis Leonard, sometimes known a,
| G. l.. Leonard.
Dated, Oakland, January s. 1915.
GEO. INGRAHAM, Attorney for Execu
trix, BIZ Bdwy. Room SO, Oakland. Cal
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. E. Azalia Hackley, our noted
vocalist, is i'll Los Angeles, brought
thither in quest of renewed health
through warmer climate. She was
bottled up in Paris for awhile, during
the early days or the war excitement,
before she was able To secure passage
to America. She will remain on the
coast a few months, and may be heard
in concert in the Lay cities before she
returns East. Her address is 1855
West Twenty-third street, Los Angeles
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
Planet Lodge Reunion.

/ Planet lodge. M. l, A. r. E.. met Al
Moody's Dairy Kitchen. 1854 Seventh
street. on "Wednesday. Jan. 20, at 8 :3l
o'clock. 1t was their annual reunion
and the defeated Reds wined and dined
the victorious Blues for bringing in the
largest number OF candidates during the
year. At 9 O'Clock they were all seated
and proceeded to satisfy the inner man.
The following menu was served:
SOUP
Cream of Tomato
ENTREE
Fried Smells. Tartar Sauce
SALAD
lettuce French Dressing
R0ASTS
koin of lamb. Green Peas
Potatoes la Hollandaise
California Turkey
Corn Pudding Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Celery
Hot Parker House Rolls
DESSERT
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Sauterne Cafe Noir
After the small black was served
Vice-President Frank Henry introduced
President Walter A. Butler az toast
master, who made few remarks, aud
introduced Past President G. A. jamie
son, who installed the officers elect for
the ensuing year as follows:
Walter A. Butler, president Fourth
year, Frank P. Henry. vice president
(third year,; A. j. Grubbs. secretary
Fourth year,; j. L. Derrick. treasurer
(tenth YEAR,. Each responded in few
remarks. The master of ceremonies
then called upon each member present,
who responded in a neat little speech.
A. Shavers gave recitation. w. d.
King, w. d. McAustin and w. N. Kicks
were present as guests of the lodge and
made few remarks, while w. N. Kicks
recited an original poem. The hour for
closing had arrived, and the chef. j. B.
Moody, was ushered In, and introduced
as the man OF the hour. The president
thanked him for he nice dinner pre-
pared, and the service rendered by the
Misses Moody as mattresses. Every
thing was first-class and all voted j. B.
Moody some chef. 1t is to be regretted
that the Dairy Kitchen is not used
oftener for such affairs.
The hero of Salt river, who. with the
assistance of D. Gasberry. led the Reds
to defeat, was called upon. Both made
speeches of apology and meeting failure
the meeting was closed by remarks by
Past President Jameson, who spoke OF
the progress of the association and how
it had grown financially from a few
dollars to be the richest lodge pro rata
in San Francisco or Oakland. Long live
Planet lodge-so say We all Of us.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

GOLDEN GATE LODGE. NO. 2O07.
G.U.O.U.F.. meets at Hamilton hall ,l545
Steiner st., corner Geary, on the fret
and third Wednesdays at 8 p Nd. All
members of the order in good standing
are cordial y invited to attend the
meetings. A. j. HYLToN, N. G..
IL. +. TAYLOR. V. e., 1926 Suffer st .
San Francisco.
Examining Physician, A. b. McGilI,
POI Geary street. ST. Paul building
Rooms 404 and 405; Office hours-2 to 4
and to 8 p. m. week days.
COLONEL A. DUMAS JONES. P. s., $3.50
Chestnut street, Oakland. Cal.
n. B. All notices of sickness should
be sent to the Vice Grand.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.


". A. Granger has changed the dat,
Ct bis all-niRht Southern dance tt
Monday. May 8.
Keep of date April 10th-taken for
grand ball to be given visitors To tn,
Panama-Pscifc exposition.
If you want reliable legal advice
yon get In trouble and want to get on.
see Attorney Grasty in the Chronicle
building.
Rev. J. H. Wilson Of Bethel churct
- in Los Angeles, having been sem
there upon correctional business. He
writes that be is beiEg benefited BY The
trip.
Remember the next meeting 81 the
Afro-A american Literary Council is on
Tuesday evening, January 10. al Bethe
church. A good programme and the
public invited.
Miss Wayne r. Gaines OF Berkeley
spent the weekend visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. George Clarke and Miss Cors
Turner Of 1902 Buchanan street, Sau
Francisco. and was charmiDgiy enter.
tanned while their guest.
Read the advertisement OF William
Smith, the carpenter, in another COL
umn. He wants your business, and
says 30 plainly, and guarantees to give
satisfaction. No Job il too small, and
none too large-ha wants the job.
The Wednesday Night Assembly will
meet every Wednesday night, rain OF
shine, at Franklin hall, Fillmore street
near Bush, San Francisco. The music
will be the best. and the standard oil
the school strictly without fault. The
managers are determined to have the
support of the public The next session
is Wednesday night. January ~. See
advertisement.
The Afro-A merican literary Council
held it's weekly meeting on Jan. 10 and
the same was well attended. A good
meeting was enjoyed by all present.
On January 20 an extensive programme
will be rendered and large attendance
is looked for. viii You not come ont
and help US make the council all that
we feel it should he for ourselves and
the numerous visitors Of our race who
will be present in our city for the next
few months at least ? Programme =
Address. ATTORNEY Mash; reading, Mrs.
Wells; solo, J. w. Dean; symposium
"Are the morals OF the present genera
ton better than the past generation ="
opened BY ]. a Foreman.
The Bay City Dramatic %. will make
Its initial bow to the public after an
absence Of several years, at Starr King
hall. Oakland, on Tuesday. Feb. 10th,
1915, in Zone Touch Of Nature" one of
the best plays of their repertoire. Sew
eral musical and dramatic geninses of
the young smart set have joined them
and will no doubt give good account
OF themselves in the near future, and
keep up their high standard, which we
still cherish in the memory Of the old
Bay City favorites in the person OF
Mrs., Pauline Powell-Burns, O. #. Jack
son. Jack Chinn, and Bert Williams.
who have climbed the pinnacle Oh fame
and left their footprints on the sands OF
time. It Is the purpose of the company
to develop the musical and dramatic
talent of the race.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

A grand masquerade aud valen-
tine promenade will be given by
the Northern Federation of colored
women'S clubs at Foresters' ball,
Thirteenth and Clay streets, on
Friday evening, February II, 1915.
Music by Black. Admission, IS
cents
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
Funeral o. mrs. sno.vden.

| Lodge services over the remains oil
Mrs Nellie v. Snowder were held by
BournemoHth Circle, G. F.; on Thurs
day evening. at Henderson's under
taking parlors. The funeral was held
on Friday, Jan. Is. at 10 o'clock. from
st. Johns Episcopal church. High
mass was said by Father Wallace of St.
Augustine's mission. Mrs. Snowden
was confirmed in the Episcopal faith
March 22d, 1891. by Bishop Nichols, at
at Trinity church. San Francisco. After
st. Augustina's mission was organized
che transferred her letter and since has
given as much of her time to the work
as possible. She was native of Cali
fornia, and was born in WatsonvilIe.
Sauta Cruz county. The interment was
at Evergreen cemetery. Deceased was
taken ill in July. and has been confined
to her bel most OF the time ever since.
Her case seemed to battle The physician
as she had neither ache nor pain, and
was very little trouble to any one. She
leaves TO mourn her loss a husband /;
three daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Smith
and Florence and Carrie Snowden;
three sons, Theodore, Tyler and Wesley
Snowden; 3 mother, Mrs. Martha Der
rick; two sisters. Mrs. Lundy and Mrs.
Lear; three brothers. John L., Marcus
H.. and William j. Derrick, besides
several cousins, aunts and uncles and
host OF friends. The floral offerings
we're many and beautiful. She was
member OF Harmony Court, 1877, K. P.
Bournemonth Circle, G. f., and secre-
tary of Derrick's Dime Savings Society.
Peace be to her ashes
Gard Of Thanks
We desire TO tender our heartfelt
thanks to members of Bournemouth
Circle, e. F., for the beautiful Christ
ian services they performed, to Father
Wallace for his untiring devotion, and
to the friends who assioted, the beautl-
full floral offerings and their kind SYM
pathizing words in this dark hour and
during the illness OF my wife, our
mother, my child, and our beloved
sister. May our Heavenly Father keep
aud prosper them for all time.
F. T. SNowDEN AND FAMILY.
MRS. MARTHA DERRICK AND FAMILY.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

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. Heel
Hunt. c. c.; Mrs. L. Smith. S. c..
Mrs. E. Holmes, Treasurer: Mrs. Eva
Lundy. R. s.; Mrs. E. BRYANT, organist
Mrs. Z. Clarke. financial secretary, 9l9
Thirty-third street; DR.. B. B. Masten.
Physician,
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
General Information and Employment
Bureau

Under auspices OF the Negro Business
League oil Oakland and San Francisco.
Positions of all kinds given to men and
women free OF charge. Information
given freely to strangers on any subject.
Headquarters, 1874 7th st., Oakland.
Telephone Oakland 34S6.
J. j. NAsHBURN, Manager.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
FoR SALE

Forne esidence of Milton E. Clarke,
4oo Mtfanda 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 Ii. L. Clarke
9le ThirtY-third street-Phone Pied
mont 1878.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO 253,
Il. U. o. of o. F., meets first and third
Tuesday afternoon of each month at
Hamilton hall, No. l545 Steiner street,
s. F.. MRS. A. DORSEY. NJ. N. G.
Mrs. ELIZA HOLMES, w r., 1405
Cypress street, Oakland.
Mrs. ANNIE CLAYTON, w T.
DR.. A. B. McGLL, Physician. 29l
Geary street, San Francisco office hours
2 to 4, and to s p. IN.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

SAN FRANCISCO COURT. NO. 44o
o. c., meets second and fourth Thurs
days at Hamilton hall, Steiner and
Geary streets, San Francisco Mrs.
Hester Young. w. c.; Mrs. Sadie Curry.
r. D.; j. l.. Crossea. R. A.; DR.. w. w.
Purnell, Physician.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
Take Notice, Friends !.

You are most cordially invited to
attend the meetings oi the Afro
American Literary Council at Bethel
A. M. E. church, 1907 Powell street
every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Live subjects discussed.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

The Panama Pacific Exposition Go.
inform Us that they are receiving letters
from the East, inquiring about accom-
modations. We have arranged 10 fur-
nish them weekly list Of rooms te let
with or without board. Any one who
has rooms to let, BY inserting card In
our paper will have their name put on
the weekly list. Be sure to state
plainly location, how near TO car line or
local train. whether IN san Francisco or
Oakland, and phone II You have one, as
some prefer to stay IN Oakland. Fifty
cents must accompany notice. which
will bs run four weeks. Ny address -
No. 727 Union street, Oakland. Phone
Oakland 1881. ]. f. DERRICK.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
knights or Pythfas.

PLANET LODGE. No. /. AsSOCI-
ATED RAILWAY EMPLOYEES I'm.
corporated) Regular monthly meeting
first Wednesday of every month at 1924
Seventh street, Frank F. IIenry's shop.
where dues can be paid.
w. A. BUTLER, President.
+. P. HENRY, Vice President.
A. j. GRUBBS, Secretary, No. SIG
Thirtieth street, Oakland.
J. l.. DERRICK, Treasurer.
FRANK P. HENRY, Collector, 1924
Seventh street.
DR.. w. w. PURNELL, Examining
Physician 1925 Washington street.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
goa SALE

A S2-room hotel, furnished, hot and
cold water; making change on account
OF other business; two entrances-S46
Montgomery street and 4S3 Pacific.
Phone Kearny $50. B. L. Elliott.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
LODGE,NOTICES
Masonic.

OFFICERS or THE MosT WoRsHIPFuI
Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Free and
Accepted Masons for the State OF Cali
fornia for the year 1914-15-M. w.
Grand Master. t. A. Harris, $40 E. 38ih
ct, Los Angeles: r. w. Deputy Grand
Master, w. j. Anderson, Oakland !;
E. w. Senior Grand Warden, William
Boyden, Stockton; r. w. Junior Grand
Warden, IL. j. Burton, Los ANGLER;
II. ". Grand Treasurer, G.. &. Author.
San Jose; II. w. Grand Lecturer. K. Fl .
Harhert, San Diego; r. w. Grand
Secretary. George w Wilson, 2l1 D
street. Marysyllle. Cal.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

The weli-known carpenter and builder
of our race. has opened GENERAL
REPAIR SHOP at
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
Odd Fellows.

AERIAL LODGE, No. 2442, &. u. o.
OF o. F.. meets the second and fourth
TUESDAY, OF each month at Hamilton
hall, 1545 Steiner street, corner Geary,
San FranciGco.
j NJ BosT. N. G.
E. E. ALMOND. P. S., Is Wilmot ST.,
San Francisco.
Physician. Fred G. Chadwick, Pacific
building, S2l Market street, Room 424
fourth floor; hours, 2 to and to 80
p. M; Sundays by appointment.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
1912 Post ST., s. r

1912 Post ST., s. F.
He IL ntenarad To do al kinds of car.
penter work. tinting, paper-hanging,
plastering, and job woIk of all kinds.
Kitchen cabinets and Mission furniture
of all designs made to fit any space at
less than furniture dealers prices.
Job Work Of All Kinds.
Expert help in all branches. No job
too small or too large. The smallest
job will be appreciated and given his
personal attention. Estimates and plans
furnished for new buildings.
Residence, Sz4 18th Phone Mission 1918
A branch will be opened in Oakland in
the near future.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23

Keep of the date Of February rs
taken BY Women's Federation
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-01-23
The Monthly Social.

The monthly social given by the COM
mittee Of Aerial lodge on Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. 18th, was quite an enjoyable
affair. Hamilton hall was none too
large for all who danced, and the music
OF Mrs. Virginia Moore Hughes and
j.. r.. Sands wsth the drums seemed to
be just the thing. The following was
the programme:
Piano solo. ...........-.. Mrs. George Hill
q Recitation. j.. w. Wilson
3-Vocal solo, Mrs. Walter Freeman
4--Buck and wing &c. Cunningham
5-Vocai solo. William Dyson
6-Remarks. ..............-...J Il. Wysinger
George w. Dorsey acted az master OF
ceremonies and also as floor manager
and handled affairs all right. Ice cream
and lemonade were on sale, and the
business done was good.
These monthly socials are growing in
favor, and the committee are much en-
conraged BY the beginning VI the new
year. The following are the names OF
the committee: j.. 4. Wysinger. chair
man, Henry Crabb. A. Averett, +. +.
Almond, Jos. r. Sands. w. Freeman,
Geo. Dorsey, N. r. Reese, n. Y. Cole
man, D. Thomas, George Hamilton,
w. Vaughan. +. d. Cherry; David w.
Ruggles. secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
''Neighbors Noticed the
Change in Me, - She Says
Columbus, Kansas, Woman Says
Tanlac Relieved Her.
Mrs. AIetta Randall States That She
Suffered From Catarrl@ of StOm-
ach and Was Nervous.

The strongest evidence in the world
that a medicine is all that is claimed
| for. it is the statements of people
who actually have tested it. Mrs
woman of highest integrity, after
obtaining Tanlac in Joplin, made the
following interesting statement:
II was generally run down in health
and was highly nervous. Catarrh or
the stomach 1 think, was the cause
dreadfully tired that 1 could not sleep
we'll at nights and had little appetite
I had q soreness in my left lung and
was not able to get around very well.
In fact, was SO dreadfully tired and
worn out that was just about tc take
to bed.
Friends recommended Tanlac, so
I tried it. 1 have been helped sur
prisingly- Even my neighbors noticed
the change and commented upon the
return of color 20 my cheek. I told
them Tanlac did It. l feel as. we'll now
as 1 ever did in my life and am so
thoroughly confiJe mt of the properties
of Tanlac that I am giving it to my
children. And It certainly is build
ing them up. too +"
w. c. Pope, who is personally di-
recting the introduction of Taplac in
Topeka and vicinity, commented on
Mrs. Randalrs statement as follows:
"Catarrh of the stomach, from
which evidently Mrs Randall suf-
fered is the most frequent cause of
ga:stritis and dyspepsia, and catarrhal
conditions of the throat and nose lead
to inevitable Ge afness. Frequently
the lungs become diseased by the ex-
tension of the catarrhal infla mmation
by way of the bronchial tubes to the
lung substance.
''Tanlac is designed to go direct to
the seat of these troubles and to re-
build the system by purifying the
blood and building up new tissues
Tanlac, the premier preparation, is
sold IN Topeka at Mcfarland
Drug Co. where w. C. Pope, the per-
sonal representative, is courteously
greeting the public.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

Riverside Ranges at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
MANY FLOATS In LINE
Unions and Industries Well Repre-
scented in Labor Day Parade.

Probably the biggest display fea-
ture of the Labor Day parade Monday
afternoon was the number of floats
entered by local business men and in
situations. All unions made good
showing and a number of them in
Guiding the BARRIERS, bakers and 9TH
ers were in uniform A large float
carrying a monster loaf of bread and
cake was entered by the Ideal
bakery Other bakeries were repre-
the latter were the Royal, College Hill
and Avalon.
A float carrying two large revolving
sunflowers and two pretty girls repre-
scented the Trapp print shop. The
Capper publications were depicted by
a float carrying miniature model of
their building. Three floats were en-
tered by the Boys Industrial school.
The floats depicted different indus
tries at the school, and showed boys
making different products of the in
stitution. The Crane Printing co.N-
pany had an attractive float carrying
a large office safe. Other floats en-
tered were: Crosby Brothers, Schick
Mattress company, Palace Clothing
company. Owl Posting company, and
the Crawford Hinkson Bill Posting
company.
William Cain, editor of the Shawnee
Chief, carried an Indian chief in cos
tune in his float. The chief was Will
liam Hale, a grandson of a former
chief of the Pottawatomies, from
Mayetta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07
PRICES GOING Up
United States Faces Shortage
of Horses and Mules.
European Buyers Drain Mar
kets of Draft Animals.

Kansas City, No, Sept. THE sup
ply of horses is diminishing rapidly
In this country and the prices are
mounting accordingly. horse dealers
here declare. Unless the war stops
very soon, the farmer will find It next
to impossible to buy the proper kind
OF work horses an extensive buyer
who visited this city said today
Blinded by the high prices paid by
the warning nations many farmer
have sold their best stock and now
they will soon find themselves I'M
able to replenish their supply
1t is difficult to find out just what
prices are being paid by the purchas-
ers for European armies, because the
work is being carried on with such
secrecy. According to the dealer
quoted, the present prices in the cour-
try are said to be from $125 to s1S5
a head for the same class of animals
that could be bought for from S65 to
s125 when the heavy buying began
a year ago.
In eleven months ending May 81
the latest date for which official gov
eminent reports have been made, ex-
ports for horses and mules We're 3O2,-
IFS head, valued at CT million dollars
compared with exports of only 26O79
head in the corresponding period in
the preceding year. The shipments
have continued large during the last
three months
The supply of good work horses is
being reduced as never before" the
dealer said, land when domestic trade,
principally IN the southern states, be-
gins the full effect of the enormous
foreign sales will be felt Domestic
trade in horses has been smaller in
the past year than for a long time,
owing to the low price of cotton and
the d;ScOura cement in the south over
the marketing of the crop. The south
has been selling instead of buying
which has made it easier for contrac-
tors to get horses for the foreign gov
errments. A revived demand from
the south is expected soon"
There are still some things in which
the horse surpasses the automobile
for usefulness and efficiency so a good
many men who thought themselves
astute business men when they sold
odd dobbin at a fat profit this fall
may be scratching their heads next
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-07

Motor Washers at Forbes.-Adv.