davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

FOR RENT-FiVE ROOMS COM
pfislnS lower floor of residence,
corner 18th and Poplar streets.
One block from car line. All mod
ern conveniences. Call 1894.
2-17-Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21
/ ~ Il. L. III IN r
BY
G. G.. s. NJ N r w

seG PINE STREET PHoNE s7i
1li2 ". Gtil; six rooms ana hall; mod
crn; large lot ------=---- $1,000
1920 e. 6tn, 1 rooms, hall; city Wa
ter; close TO school ana churches
/ "A w. barraque; 6 rooms, hail.
newly ovcrhauled, modern $25.o
1909 b. 9th; 1 rooms; city wa
ter $1,000
New Broom bungalow house, between
Pullen and Barraque on Idaho
street --------------------- $3.50
POS Cherry, rooms, modern bunga-
low $1,000
2l06 r.. Barraque, 4 rooms, hail, $1,000
| End and Main, 3 rooms, good
Sl2 Main, 4 rooms, city water, close
III 1890
SIG Main, 4 rooms, city water $1,000
1902 w. Slh, rooms, modern. So 90
l0GS W 3rd, rooms, modern. brand
new OO
9l0 Il. md, 4 rooms, newly papcrcd,
city water, paved straets..$ $1,000
703 Main, rooms, modern, close to
business section ...........-..$ 25 90
1916 W. Barraque St, rooms, modern
except gas; good repair IA $40. 90
l-Ot H. Olll, . lOOlll5, IllOuClH-4.-P AU.UU
1904 e 9Th; 3 rooms ......-.-.--........S1 $1,000
$500 w. 1lth, rooms, well, outbuild-
ing, two lots ......................$10 $1,000
18TH and Chestnut, ) rooms, lights,
water and gas, 2 blocks from
Main street car line ......$ 100
22nd and Alabama, 3 rooms, good
we'll 800
Brick Store House, Martin and Main,
suitable for grocery or fruit
ataAa -~------.-----.-- --.--.---...-- ,$zo.0U
III Georgia, . rooms, city water,
close to business section $12.EO
l4l9 e. 9Th, room bungalow, newly
pdpclcu Ia NJ
212 N. Poplar, S rooms, city VIZ
to-: :. ....-.--.................. $500
COZ w. Pl,llen, 5 rooms, bath...$ 15 90
1102 Beech, s rooEs; modern in ev-
cry respect; vacant Jan. g. close
to schools Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUR
nlshed rooms for light housekeep-
ing, with all modern conyeniences.
Also one single bed room. Call
phone 1850 Or apply Cos w, End
ave 2-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

FOR RENI'-TWO NICE FOUR ROOM
houses, with ght, water and BATH
$l3 each; 1901 and 1903 w. 10th
street. Apply John II. Shelby, 1902
W. 10Th street; phone 1902 2-I3--6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Feb. 2O.-Wheat-No
2, $1.55@1.56; No. 2 red, s1.55.
Corn-No. mixed, 70@71c; No. :
white 7Sc No. 2 yellow, 71@71kc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 561a@57c; No. 2
mixed 52h @5312c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

OR 5ALs-HOG5, YOUNG HOGS,
nlan grade Berkshire and Red
Duroc, suitable Tor tAOae VINO
vans 10 begin raising taeir meat.
Prices from 55.e0 up. e. K. brock
iorIdse, noble Lake Ark 2-1-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

TO TRADE-I OWN TWO LOTS ON
9th street, two blocks frcm Car
line, which | desire TO u ade in as
part payment upon an so acre
farm. Will pay balance in cash. Ad-
dress &c. L., care Graphic. 216-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

-"PRINCESS' Go-carts, Git for
the child of king" See our WIN
dows Reap & Crawford, sole
agents. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

Poultry wire, and poultry sup
plies for sale by Cleveland Matthews
Hdw. Co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

REPAIR WORK OF ANY
kind. Also screen work and saw
fling. would like TO exchange
house building for good automo-
bile. Phone 1854. Roy Straberdge.
If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

FOR REN1'-FURNISHED FRONT
room, with or without board. Ap-
ply 5lS West 9TH or phone G56.
22l-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. Observation-Disclosures;
creamery, 24M25c to 29M29Rc.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 7,249
cases; at mark, cases included, 200
24c; ordinary tirsts, 23c; frsts, 24c.
Potatoes-Unchange receipts, 81
cars.
Poultry-Alive unchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21
New York Spot Cotton.

New ork, Feb. 20.-Spot cotton
biet; middling uplands S.55c; no
les.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21
r O T. s a l. r. i.

FOR SALE-ElGHT YEAR OLD
mare and 2 IA wagon, $12500l
cash. G. A. Nixon, $40 Ohio street.
220-6l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

FOR SALE-A BIG LOAD Or DRY
stove wood for $l00. Phone 1871.
2~1S~3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

OR sALE~525 ACRES BOTTOM
land on Tano pike, 20 cultivated.
seventy acres extra good unimprov-
ed UP land II miles from town on
good road, only $500 cash. Forty
acres at Dexter, part cleared $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

FOR SALE--slX GOOD YOUNG
mules for sale. Call on G. II. Win
frey Or Ra2land & Co. 2-l3-1Zt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

LOANS WANTED-JF YOU WANT 70
borrow money, buy or sell proper
ty, see or phone Hollis Real Estate
Co., 1881 West End Ave. Phones
Nos. and 112. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

WANrED-TO LEASE a BARN BY
the year, close TO End and Chestnut
street for six mules. Rent net 10
be over 800 per month. Address
X. Il. Y, care Graphic. 2-ti-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

W NTl5D-R RELIABLE MANtTFAG-
turing concern. 10 lease "A build
ing 33Nlo0 or l0NIo0 on west side
OF Main street. Convenient 10
freight house and express Office.
Rent not over $4,000 per month.
Will lease for five years. Not over
5 blocks from Main. Address x. Y.
H.. care GraBhic 2-lI-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-21

2-6-13-20.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-20

mepr NOR, Dap Die traurtgen grei9.
nihe lie idneu batten reifen lanen.
Mber @pa ielbit empfono Dos, urb
oaber biintte bic 1ertrauIi6tsit
grnits tie unpai1eno, uno 1ic ent5pg
it9 berfelben nod ardften.
Der Sntel aber nor INNER 10 1til
un0 in ii6 gefehrt, 10 olt %getpprben
l11o tiimmerte fib hin nidts.
90 mar es ni9t gu perlpunberi,,
bnb @po 1ih Bel Dem @eoonten, nit
oen beiben Mdnnern allein bier 5us
riidoleibcn, burdolls niGt redt ipobl
fiihIte. So, lpenn Snse nod eelebt
6dtte! Dos &ino bottle Suit u11t
9iderbeit eeseben. @te le6r bas
Sinh ibr feblte, Of, tpie iebr!!
@be Mlice nit Ser Mutter obrei1te,
fubr man b9lm mod einmol in bic
OberfDriterei, I'M gberbaro Moieu su
Iagen. Sbelei9 Bic junee Jroll
pubte, BOP Der Better i6res Meun=
nes ibre 9anolunsspetie audi iebt
nidt biligte, ober pielei6t gerabe
oarum, trieb fe ein gepiKer SrpB.
Jpn mod einmal gu feben.
9es boben S9nees lpeg,n mlBte
mon ben 59lttten benuBe1.
.(8ortiebuns foIst.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-20
9ldtet anf jctes Snfen! mes Sufen
gren5t an Gcaema.

getradtet SIR bos SUDDEN als Elm
l9limmes Sing? @s lit 1ol @enn SIR
ni6t lofort be9innt, es nit u9r. Sob
lpn's @c5ema ointment" gu ,befamz
pfen, bnrm mag @u6 Sic aranf6eit
Wpnatez nnb Sabrelons on6aften. -
6unberte bon banfbaren 2ellten, Sic es
gebralldt baben, lagen: u8esbalb baz
ben mir lene Monate unb Sabre in
Gllalen berbra6t, tpenn cine 10 err
prpbte M1ebi5in anf bem Morfte ipar."
9ieles Ointment lit fein Experiment;
es If ablolllt beilenb. 3Dgert nidt
bamit, Biz Cure 2eiOen gefqbrlid tperz
ben. &nnft beute cine 66adtel, I'm
Den Gnfang bes gc5ema gu befampfen.
SOC Bic S9a9tel. (Mna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-20
lin Elm mort,
original onat1 bon Soiepbine
SAaoe.@aotfc.
(Hortiekuna.l

@tumm iponbte it& @pa ob, Elm
pera9tlt9es 2a9eln llm bic feinen
2ippen.
Rpb Dor gang furser 3eit Bate
lie MIN serabe u1tnDttgen 2drm rpr
Wlices Sir pol1fiibrt, I'm Die Geuz
fine gu itDren, jebt aber NOR lie 3u
iebr, gu tief uno idmer5Ii@ getrpf.
fen.
Sic aing gu Snees Eager, idmiid=
te baslelbe nit alien 8lumen, sic
Tie batte ouftreiben tDnnen, ftrei9elte
bos fife, bleide &inbergeiidt unS
bauGte einen Stub ouf Die blonoen
2oden. Menn Die eigene Mltter al1d)
perfagte - 2tebe fonte &lein : Snge
barum ri6t entbebren, au@ ieBt ntdt.
mad ihrem Sooe. -.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-20
@ertrcibt jcne @iftc nus Current

SIR iperoet finben, bob 81. Sings
gaeiu 2ife &ills" ein b09it befriebis
eenbes 2agirmittel itnb Del Ser Ser
treibung ber @ifte aus gnrem GD1tem.
9ufgebaufte Ibfauitoffe unb Gifte bers
1rladen biele &ranfbeiten, Biz lie ner=
tricben iinb. 5bninoel, Sleden Dor
Sen Mn9en nnb ein allgemeines I1ebelz
5befinben itnb geipDbnli1 Sic 8eipeiie.
bab SIR u9r. Sings Meip 2ife Gius"
gebra1den %lolltet. Hebmt Deltte Na9l
eine 9plts nno SIR iperbet @orgeus
cine grpbe 2inberllng ipiiren. 20
gents. 4n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-20
er=MelocMeu
Nammern nnb Gage Scr Senermelbe
itatipnet1.

9 ct. Sa1nes Sotel.
Is Buckingham &o6 un6 Aims.
mortb Str.
ID 9rttte unb Siumore StraBe.
Is 9ritte nnb MDrtle 5trabe.
16 @ierte nn6 @arren Strabe.
IL 3meite un6 Goplor StroBe.
18 8meite un0 8romn StraBe.
10 Sebite un6 Marquette 5traBe.
81 6ront unb 5cott @trQBe.
90 Ginfte ln6 Gaines 5traBe.
"a 9ritte unb 5cott 5traBe.
% 3meite 1no &arriion 5traBe.
26 Ginfte unb &arrilon StraBe.
81 9ritte nn6 @errD StraBe.
90 Aritte un6 Main StraBe.
90 8neite lnb 8ra6D 5traBe.
81 6unfte linb 8raoD 5trabe.
80 &otel &imban.
33 59lau1baus $50. 1.
81 8ier5ebnte nnb Sarnam Str.
IS 9rei5ebnte lnb Sremont Mbe.
SO @aIt &iber ctr. unb Cambria
Mpenue.
81 @iebeute un6 Sod SsIanb ctr.
SO @ierte unb 2eglaire @traBe.
80 gaie un6 Teoeral StraBe.
Al Mdte un6 @nrrilon StraBe.
AZ 8m0Ifte nn6 @iplep Strabe.
43 3ebnte un6 8ra6p StraBe.
a. g., 81. S. & g. @bops.
as 8ier5ebnte un6 8errp Strabe.
46 Ginf5ebnte un6 Sarriion ctr.
AZ 2ocl1lt nn6 @rn6D 5traBe.
48 Sed3ebnte un6 Soma StraBe.
40 Se95ebnte nnb Burlington Mbe
81 5ton6ar6 Oil 60.
50 @oit @iber ct. un6 College Mpe
So 5pring Ctr. a1nb @ummit Mbe
81 3ebnte un6 @ran6 Mben11e.
Sc Siinfte un6 Sotpa StraBe.
81 Neunte unb 2eGlaire 5traBe.
So Monn6 nn6 gb6D 5traBe.
So @lfte 1,rb Soma Strabe.
81 5taats- @ai1enbn11s.
62 Slr11am rn0 9tgb Strnbe.
SO 2ocn1t 5traBe un6 @ronb Mbt
81 BrabD 5traBe urr6 8nrf Cane
IS 8ene Mben1te rn6 Colt 5traBe
81 @ran6 unb Midolas Mbe.
II @ipleD un6 Bleainnt 5traBe.
u 2ocuit unb Gaines 5traBe.
70 Bier5ebnte unb Gaines StraBe
"a 5iinf3ebntc 11n6 @arren Ctr.
rs M6te un6 Gaines 5traBe.
81 2ocl11t unb 9ibiiion 5traBe.
80 Union unb @aibington 5trabe
SO @hte unb Gilmore @traBe.
"a Giinfte unb 3aplor StraBe.
IS 2eorar6 un6 Marquette 5trabe
SO @iebente ctr. un6 Mlrna Mbe.
81 @iebente unb Dabie ctr.
80 2eonoro Unto @aibington ctr.
81 2ocrlt rtn6 Marquette StraBe.
80 WercD 9oipital.
SO ct. 8incent's 9rpBa1age.
1922 Sront unb Main Strabe.
1913 @rm6 9pera &oltie.
124 StDeite 1n0 Wtain 5trabe.
1875 8urtis Opera Sol1ie.
127 Columbia 9beater.
Pip Mi6geuoob nn6 Siqcrelt Mpe.
2t3 Sutton un6 Miliiiitppi Mpe.
ZIG gbriitie ct. rrn6 Summit Mne
312 9ritte rrtb 9ibiiton StroBe.
313 Buckingham &oa0 uno 9ibiiio,
StraBe.
S14 Modingbam @oab un6 Gotpel
5traBe.
315 @lnooie Maidinenrarm.
316 Eelegrapb @oa6 nno &oIff S1
319 @odingbam &oao u1o 2incol
Mpenne.
S21 Sedite un6 Dat 5trobe.
1928 9ritte nn6 Dat StraBe.
324 @odingbam @oao uno gla1
Strabe.
1926 &ancod llu6 2incoln Ape.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-20
Scr nuaebaltemc sphn.

Sent Sir: Eapa fat mid bel 1ifi
mls9clfoden, OILS iic crfabren bate,
noB CT bci Ser Mllltcrung beboltcn
murbc."
The Western outlook., 1915-10-16
RED BLUFF.

When we visited Red Bluff we found
it a dry" town and apparently very
quiet. 1t is town of very little preju-
dice, finding the people of our race
quite well-to do. One thing in par
ticular we noticed, that they controlled
all the bootblack stands in town. also
the janitorship business is controlled
| by members of our race. They own
considerable property, but not Is per
| cent to what was owned in earlier
days. The majority of them own their
homes.
G. Fl. Martin owns two wo-story
| brick buildings on the leading street
from the depot which are valued at
$4,000. One OF the stores he uses
for boots, shoes and gents furnishing
goods, while the upper floor he has
leased for lodgings.
Among those attending the high
school are Edna Williams, Orma Will
liams, Alma Mitchell, Azzie Hartnet
Hilda Mitchell, Lucille Wooden and
Beatrice Anderson.
Mrs. A. Frazier and A. Toombs own
jointly three houses almost in the
center of town: a six-room house on
the corner Of Jefferson and Cedar is
occupied by the cashier of the Bank of
Tehama county. a five-room house ad-
joining and another one on the alley.
Mrs. Hattie Graffell, who now lives in
Goldfield, still owns her home on Jack
son street, the lot being 75x140.
Mrs. Ora Williams owns two ranches
a short distance from town-one OF
them of twenty-seven acres Is planted
to peaches and apricots. She had an
enormous crop this year. put there was
no market for the fruit on account Of
the canneries not being operated; the
other forty acres is planted to alfalfa
and grain.
Charles Harris and Mrs. Steve Coffey
set to peaches.
Mrs. Charles Christian owns nice
home on Jefferson street, within a
stones throw of the public library.
James Scott celebrated his one hun
dredth birthday on June 18th He isl
one of the pioneer residents of Red
Bluff. having crossed the plains In |
1850. He followed mining around
Mokelumne hill in 1863, then he set
tied in Red Bluff and at one time he |
owned twenty-four lots on Main street |
adjoining the Fremont house. the lead |
ing hotel of the town. At the present |
time he owns six acres which he has
decided to his granddaughter. Mrs J.
D. Netherlands, with the understanding /
that she will care for him the rest of
his days. This property is located
within ten minutes walk of the South
ern Pacific depot. j. D. Netherlands.
her husband, was formerly ''red cap"
at the Oakland pier. He has taken
charge and set the place In almonds
and Is raising turkeys and chickens.
During his spare time he works In con-
crete. helping to construct the great
highway at $2.75 per day.
Edward Lewis of Red Bluff, who has
been attending the Baptist convention
It Oakland. returned last week.
Harry Harrison, who is employed by
Toe Clinton at the Fremont hotels
tand. Is next to the assessor in popu-
arity. He is a ball player OF note, hav-
ng played shortstop with the Red Bluff q
The Western outlook., 1915-10-16
State Of Ohio
Executive Department


Columbus, August 81, 1915.
Hon. Harry G. Smith, Editor 0
the Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio - Dea
MARKED copies OF newspaper calm,
attention to the Objectionable fin
("The Birth Of a Nation regard
ing which we have had consider
able correspondence. I shall place
this communication before the State
board Of film censors. The Law
must be enforced, and so far as
have power to prevent it no films
which reflect upon any class Of onr
citizens will be exhibited in this
State Very truly yours,
FRANK B. WILLIS
On Tuesday came the welcome
news that the State board of film
censors had denied the request Of
the promoters of the miserable play
and on Wednesday morning came
the splendid communication from
the chairman or the board TO be
found elsewhere in this paper. 1t
is an exceptional and unanswerable
reply TO the promoters request for
approval Of THE Birth (hlth) of
Nation" and we congratulate the
Chairman Williams and the rest of
the members of the board OH the
issue. The position they take is
credit alike to the great State of
Ohio, TO Governor Willis, and the
board itself That our people of
the State fully appreciate it, there
can be no doubt. We have escaped
the riots and other disgraceful re-
suits the miserable photo play has
thrust upon Philadelphia, Boston.
New York, and Chicago. Thank
the Lord! Meantime do not forget
His instruments, our friends, Gov.
Frank B. Willis. the State board of
film censors, and the old, reliable
Gazette. which is always on the
firing line, when the races rights,
privileges and interests are assailed
or are il danger. aud which accom-
plishes results with the help of The
loyal and active Of the race. Addi-
tional satisfaction eau be gained
from the knowledge that the State
industrial board, which has juris-
diction over the State board of film
censors, has already refused to
rescind bans placed on films by the
State censors. 49, Cleveland Gazette.
The Western outlook., 1915-10-16
TO OUR PATRONS

My residence is II42 Turk street,
San Francisco. Ny phone lumber
is Fillmore I248 Ring me up for
news, business, OF anything con-
nected with the paper and you will
get the service. NV Oakland bust
ness will be handled the same as
usual.
JOS. S. FRANCIS.
The Western outlook., 1915-10-16
[To BE CONTINUED
ROSEVILLE RIPPLINGS.

After leaving Marysville our next
stop was Roseville. We had wired
ahead to our old friend and former
pal, L. ]. Smith, and he met us in
bis brand new Overland. :" After
showing us all points of interest he
took US through Southern Pacific
machine shops, and then secured a
permit to visit the ice plant, said to
be the largest west of Chicago. 1t
proved interesting. not only to see
them make ice, but to see them ice
q whole train of 100 refrigerator
Iars in twenty minutes.
Alfred Scott ard wife, former
residents of Oakland, are residing
in Roseville. Mr.. Scott's health is
much better. He is employed as
janitor with Henry Smith
Mrs. Young Of Los Angeles is
visiting her brother, L. ]. Smith.
and expects to remain a week.
The Smith family motored to
Sacramento on Oct. 10, distance
of IS miles. Len says he did it in
about forty minutes, running on a
low gear.
L. ]. Smith has been a resident
of Roseville for eight years Since
giving up his job as bridge builder
with the Southern Pacific Co, he
has taken the janitorship of the
bank and the best building i'll the
town. His daughter Marguerite is
the high school, and will
graduate this year. He owns a
nice home, lot IooxI5o. aud raises
pigeons and garden He|
took the prize i'll Sacramento for
the finest peaches raised sn the
county. He is bitterly opposed to
The proposed rural credits and nou-
partisan proposition. We were
aiken to his home for lunch, aud
hen to the depot in time for our
.:2o train to Sacramento. We did
lot talk paper to Len, as he is one
# our old yearly subscribers, and
lis post Office order for a year
ways arrives on time.
The Western outlook., 1915-10-16
To BE CONTINUED


We stopped over ell route home
in Marysville. and found this little
burg lively place for a Northern
town. Several improvements have
been mace, but the old city hall
still stands in the same old place.
Our old friend, Tour Smith was
busy man; in fact, 100 busy TO
reach BY telephone. but we slened
him up for a six months subscrip-
ton. and trust TO The good Lord
aud our agent. Miss Copeland, to
do the rest. We had several good
promises of subscriptions, and in
future intend to give them some
Marysville news from time to time.
S. Howard, a former resident of
Oakland, is the proprietor OF the
Prompt Service cleaners at No. 226
Third street, and makes snits to
order. He claims relationship with
Mr.. Francis, the editor, which was
the same as guarantee that he
would enroll his name upon The
Western Outlook 5 list. Our time
was limited, SO we did not waste
words, but left it to him to call at
6I6 G street. our agent, with his
six months subscription
George W. Wilson of 211 d street,
who was slightly indisposed, is able to
attend to business.
Leon Williams, who has been attend
ing the Baptist conference in Oakland,
returned on Thursday night. He did
not even attend the fair.
Mrs. Ella Little of Princeton, who
went down to attend the fair in San
Francisco last week, slipped at the
| ferry and sprained her arm and was
compelled to return home without see
| ing the exposition.
Mrs. Sam Barbour left this week for
Ohio to reside permanently. She will
stop in Oakland en- route with Mrs. F.
P. Henry, and then go east in time to
meet her niece, Mrs. Ada Mills Young
who sails from France on October Goth
| for America
| Jones Rag Time Minstrel company
composed of fifteen artists from
around the bay opened at the Marys-
vile opera house on October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gibbons AND
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. c. j
White expect to leave Sunday, October
I17th. for week at the fair in Sar
Francisco.
| Mrs. Sally Gibbons expects to leave
for San Francisco this week to join hei
husband, who motored down with q
special party.
| Rev. Edwards, the newly appointed
minister for the A. M. E. church, ar
his Initial sermon on Sunday His re
marks were well received.
Mrs. Annie Brown and family ar.
visiting in Pacific Grove.
| The following named attended the
Baptist association meeting that was
held in Oakland last week: Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. H. Bagby, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
| Brown, Rev. Allen and wife. Mrs. M
Smith, Mrs. n Johnson and Leon Will
| liams.
Mrs. Young, of Los Angeles, who
has been visiting her brother. Tom
Smith, left this week for her home.
She will stop in Roseville en- route to
visit her brother, Lem Smith.
Raymond Robinson and wife of Ia
coma spent a few days in our midst.
They are going to San Francisco to
visit the fair, but will stop In Wood
land en- route
The Western outlook., 1915-10-16

team, and his opinion was very much
sought during the world series, and it
is safe to say that he increased his
exchequer considerably by picking the
right team. He is past master at the
art of handling hot air, but paid us a
six-months' subscription to the West
ern Outlook with smile and said Il
am always willing to help a good cause
along"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Western outlook., 1915-10-16
our AGENTS

THE WESTERN OUTLOOK is on sale by
our agents 60
Miss 9. Copeland, GIG c street
Marysville.
Joseph Clinton, Red Bluff.
j. w. Nuby < Son, 1886 Seventh st.,
Oakland.
f. 3. z. Dawson. Phoenix, Arizona.
Mrs. Hattie Saunders, No. q liensley
street, San Diego.
Fl. r. Davie, Box GAG, Chico.
Ierael Beal, Box 436, Redlands.
The Western outlook., 1915-10-16

An acknowledgment Of the aP-
pended letter was not made sooner
owing to our absence from the office
on account Of sickness. But we
are now better, and hope to be able
10 resume our duties this week and
contribute our support towards
electing supervisors who will
strengthen the Mayors hands IN
his new administration:
MAYORS OFFICE
SAN FRANCISCO
September 80. 1915.
Mr.. JOSEPH S. FRANCIS, EDITOR
TPE WESTERN OUTLOOK, II42
TURK STREET, SAN FRANCISCO:
DEAR Mr.. FRANCIS Permit me
to take this first opportunity since
the close Of my recent campaign to
express my appreciation for the
unqualified support given my candi-
dacy BY The WESTERN OUTLOOK.
] read with pleasure your various
articles i'll praise Of my administra
ton, and assure YOU that | am
mindful Of your friendship and that
OF the colored citizens whom you
represent.
With best wishes for the success
Of your valued publication, ! an
very sincerely yours.
JAMES RoLPH, JR., Mayor.