davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-24
DENEGADA

FL Gobernador ha denegado la So
licitud de indulto presentada en- fa
vor del confnado Ramon Ramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-24
LEA listed ESTO
QUE LIE CONVENE

hgunas peonas en- u desespera- la ella
aguna enermedad
hon han pddo
lomo
de las
eumaismo
infamac6n
vega, ardor quemaz6n al pses rnden
sanguinolento
sedimento; dsconan de aanzado Pdoras
A En- las
Pdoras ''Mitchela" Ri
haber ndo oroumad de
las ensayado Estando los espeo Vd padece
deino les d6
los productos Pdoras
Ian emnad los Rihoncs
po las cuando Vd resuados
haan congonado activos
dherentes enemedade dalas
dos noevos de las Drogueas Vd
J. SUcESORES De /. vILLAMIL CO.
(Dpto. de Agencias( San Juan.
Distribuidores para Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-24
lmportante opinion emitida
por Ell Tribunal Supreme

Porto Rico Benevolent
Society,
Demandante y apeladO.
VS.
Municipio de Ponce y Rafael
Rivera Esbri, Alcalde de Ponce,
Demandados y apelantes.
No. 20S1
Apelaci6n prOcedente de la corte de
distrito de Ponce.
Opinion del Tribunal emitida por el
Juez Asociado sefior Hutchinson
San Juan, P. R. julio 20, 1920
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
RHODA ROYALS BIG CIRCUS Is
COMING TO TOWN.

Every dead wall ard all the bill
boards in this city FOR over a week
have proclaimed the fact that Rhoda
Royals greatest, biggest and best
shows would be III town on Saturday,
October 9Th, and give two grand per-
fotmances. Don't YOU make mis-
take and think that it is little one
night, one ring affair, where small
by worhs his way in by carrying d
pail Of wa1er to the elephants, and al
ter the show has come and gone, sits
sadly and wistfuily listening to some
OF your nsirhbors and their happy
children tell Of the marvellous fes,-
lures theY saw in the mammoth me
ia ere ana The wonderful acts they
saw in the three rings beneath the
dome Of the colossal big top, where a
hundred Of the worlds best known
acrobats, gynlnaSts. leapers, aerialists
riders and clowns diSport themselves
for the edihcation of the multitudes
that come from all over he county.
and those adjoining counties, TO see
this, the biggest and best of all big
shows. In the way Of show there
is about everything from a white rat
up to an elephant ard the rarest of
all rare animals, he Bovalapus. The
only one ever exhibited in this coun-
try, and the only one perhaps yoa will
ever have chance during your life
to see, as they arr becoming extinct
even in the upper Nile The free
s4rret pageant at ten in the morning
will give you faint idea of the mag
nltude of this gigantic amusement in
stitute, and it will be worth coming
u great ways to see.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
JOY FOR THE BOY
A Circus viii be Here on SATURDAY.,
October 9th.


ti;oda RoycPs Hipnodrcme Shows
framed Wild Animals and Old Buff
lai0 Wild West, viii exhibit on Sat.
1et' 9TH, p. m. afternoon and eve
inng at p. III.
q circl.s is something that no btV or
glrl should be permitted to miss
WITHIN the circus tent there is mys-
tic realm, which brings to the children
mIlid and contains the acme of all
that Is wonderful great and bewilder-
mg the great pictorial and red posters
Whivh comes in advance have filled
every young mind with visions of
perfect haven Of delight and amuse-
ment and nothing can fill the childish
heart with so much gloom and deiec-
ton as the idea of being debarred
trop casting wide eyes about this won
der&nd beautiful as it will appear
beneath the big waterproof tents. This
circus has among its many novelties
the only high school manage mule in
the world. Little Henry" and this
hybrid equine makes the renowned
comic mule maud" and her trainer
81 look mild and meek. The ami
NAL at the word Of command can kick
hundred ways in minute at the
next command will be so docile that a
child can lie down between its four
legs, or mount it and ride around the
ring 1t is SO trained also to eake
walk, perform the Spanish trot anl
jhE ever gates four feet high, e.
4a4 - n -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
7Iss YEAR
HARD LUCK.

Messrs. Willis Ward and William
Earl Dent had the misfortune Monday
night last to lose their home and ITS
furnishing; their store ard about a
bale and hall Of Int cotton and some
feed stun Willis Ward also suffer
ed such severe burns that his brother
was forced to devote his attention to
getting him to doctor and practically
nothing was saved from the house;
which was a large; eight or ten room
house; built in ante-bellum days by
Boys grandfather. Several of the
the rooms were of bewn logs; with
weather boarding over them; as many
of the houses in those days were built.
The fire was cause by an explosion
of gasoline; the boys having backed
their tractor up to the store which
adjoired the house and were filling
the tank preparatory to do some plow-
ing by moonlight. A lanter was being
used and it was thought 1t was far
enough away to be out of danger; but
wheE the explosion occurred the fire
spread so rapidly nothing was saved.
Great sympathy is felt for the boys;
as they have worked hard since coming
home from the war and had made
splendid progress. Willis Ward was
moved to the home of Mr.. Sam Cole
and has beer attended by Dr. Salter
Hehas been confined to his bed since
but his burns are not as bad as it was
at first thought.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
THE COTTON SITUATION

English cotton experts at the
Worlds Cotton Congress in New Or
leans last year Insisted that the world
needed 100000 bale crop from
the south this year. They repeated
the statement over and over again
when they got back to England. They
war I'd manufacturers Of world cot
ton famine already in sight. The
South has not raised the 15,000,000
bales for which they begged. Its crop
will be several million bales short of
what they said was absolutely needed
but under the drastic dehation work of
the Federal Reserve Board, which has
brought about stagEation where abolm
ding activity prevailed, cotton buyers
in Europe and in this country and the
bear gamblers are using the opportu-
nifty thus created to drive cotton prices
down below the cost of production.
Betrayed in the house Of its sup
posed friends, its credits curtai'ed by
the action of the Board, the South
must face a tremendous fight to pro-
tcct its cotton against ali enemies,
open and st.1et The planters should
after paying their debts, hold their cot
ton and store it, knowing full well that
if they assert their power they can con
troll the marketing of their staple
The age old custom Of rushing cot
ton to the market in the fall only
played into the hands of the buyers,
who having forced he prices down to
the lowest point, stocked up heavily,
and then prices advanced to their prof
it but to the loss of the growers.
Let the South hold its cotton and
market it slowly during twelve north
instead of four, and the producer will
then soon hold the whip handle ana no
longer be driven by the lash OF the
buyers. At the same time the South
should give its attention more largely
to diversified agriculture, raising full
supply of foodstuffs, for its own use
and to add to the nations food stores
n,aki'g cotton a surplus crop. For
quarter of a century the Ganufactur-
ers Record has sought to drive home
the idea that every Southern farmer
should raise his own foodstuffs and
then plant IL cotton his surplus land
only. In that way lie prosperity and
safety and in that way orly.--
Manufacturer Record
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
COTTON RECEIPT LOST.

On Tuesday Sept. 7th, Compress
receipt NO. 80, weight 495 pounds is
sued Sept. 9Th, 1920, for one bale Of
cotton. All arties are warned not to
trade for same as duplicate has been
applied for. BUSH BROS,
% 10 Ar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
GAMBLER TO EUROPE

Hen. L. S. Gambler, member of Con
gress from the First District Of Mis-
siss'ppi, and Jake X. Rubel of the
well known ard popular firm of Abe
Rubel & Co., will leave Corinth on
October 2; for New York City, from
which city they will sail on the White
Star Lire Steamer, "The Baltic" at II
o'clock a. nj. October 9th for Liver
pool, England They viii travel in
England; France; Belgium; Germany
and if time permits also in Swit2er-
land and Italy. They will be absent
about two months, but will return in
time for Mr. Chandler to be iE attend
snee upon the next session of Congres
which aonvenes in December.--Colum-
bus Dispatch.
1t is very gratifying to Columbus
to acquire such additions to its citi-
zenship as Mr.. Alfred Downs and his
family who have tly moved to
this city from Carrollton Ala. Mr.
Downes is practicing attorney and
will no dslht; receive cordial vel
city. Mrs. Downes; iormtrly Mics
come from the legal fraternity of the
Katherine Shelton; of the Barrow fac
ulty; already possesses place of her
own in the hearts of Columbians.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
GUARDING HER REPUTATION

MaQician "Now, ladies AMI gen
tlemen, can see right through this
heavy blanket" Voice from balcony
"Lawdy! dis amt no place for Il de
cent lady in a calico dress."-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
DESTRUCTIVE VARMlNT KILLED

A coyote that had been playing hav-
., fnA ncp stock and fowls in
the neighborhood of Mr. Ormsby's
home six miles east of Macon was
klle Tuesday evening by Nelson
Douglass.
For some two weeks past strange
aIimal had been bowling at night in
the above neighborhood to the terror
of the colored population and had been
seen several times after daylight but
till yesterday evening no ore had been
able to get a shot at it. 1t was play
ing with dog belonging to Mr. Doug
lass at The time it was shot. Several
attempts had been made to run it with
hounds but to no purpose. They would
run it until they would appear to get
up with it and then the hounds would
return to the men engaged in the hunt.
The depredations of this animal had
been very considerable 1t killed sew
eral Southdown sheep some bronze
turkeys white guineas and pig for
Mr.. Ormsby and a Jersey heifer calf
from Hood Farms for s. A. Chapman
The coyote had a collar Oh and it is
supposed that it had escaped from a
band of gpsies which passed through
that part of the county two or three
weeks ago,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
PLAYING Politics as we PLAY Ball

If citizens in general would give
the intense interest to politics thai
ihey give to batting averages, we
might confidently hope for the speedy
dawning Of the bright future when
politics will he as clean as baseball.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01

S Bill says; He is Just back from
the Springs and water'is pretty mot
red waterl and your business will be
All work guaranteed.
CITY PRESSING CLUB.
Cal Sargent. Prop.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01


II would appear IRON present con-
dlttons at Eils Island una. tne peop,e
OF the liberated hatiots Oh rn,opN
and ASIA have determined TO hno ,ne'T
liberty IN the .n'teo STATES at icas'
those OF them VINO possess the pit'e
Of ticket on west oouhd s'ea'''s"'p'
30 great ! tne ineoh'hS rusn .ha' or
ders had 10 De ISSUED from "SS.'ns ,,.
Ton last FRIDAY CLOSING Gown tl'is is
,and 10 al im%,eran's lor ;or" it,s"' ,;ns"
nours ana ho'o an i"'o"'hs ""eiS
ao"h 'he pay uhtil '"e co"ses'en S'"
''ons were re''eNeu' si-, -,-, ~. i, =
latiVeS OF the ,ncomefS are suliicle'N-
prosperous 10 hite more o"ats 70 20
Gown ,he pay ana greeI Vhelr 'o piooa
ktH,;h' ol woiTn fecaiis the co"iliehV nll
o. Ihe .ale o. ilefpotlt morsai.' Nhei,
asheq ior 2pnroh on tne lu.t,e % u
tilc CHlAtl .clat'S. my o'Ny INV 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
L NIFTY THAT TAKES
ITS PRINCIPLES SERIOUSLY
From Ficksburg Herald

From Eicllsburg Herald
Correspondent David Lawrence, " no
has been travelling with Governor Cox
on his tour. has not furnished Demoe-
racy with much news that was cheer
full. But he seems to have struck pay
dirt at last. His Utah letter which
carries the glad tidings is quoted:
Utah contains community that
takes principles rather seriousl =
When former President Taft came to
the tabernacle here and the people
crowded in to hear him appeal for the
league of nations, Utah was impressed
when President Wilson filled the big
tabernacle and preached the doctrines
of the league, Utah was affirmed in its
conviction. Wher Governor Cox came
here, religious fervor prevailed in
the bic tabernacle as he too, spoke for
year ago the conference of the Nor
mon church expressed itself almost
unanimously for the league.
Having taken such position, the
Utah people ARE more Or less at q .oss
to understand those. who ,Lr political
reasons have abandoned the league Cf
nations for the time being, They will
vote forCox because Senator Harding
has apparently taken the position of
Serator Johnson of California of OPP
posing the league,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01

In Buffalo You are asked 10 or %
cents for an apple, while 10 or Is miles
away the farmers, unable to get help
have placarded their orchards with
signs "Help Yourselves
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
10 rEl BlsINFSS MEN.

l have a complete line of hand col
ored Xmas Greeting Cards, suitable
for you TO send to your customers |
am prepared to fill orders for any
amount of cards you may need. Before
Placing your order elsewhere; let me
shew you my line.
Mss. Jvanita Nurphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
CONGRATULATE SOUTH MISS.

We congratulate the thriving city Of
Hattiesburg, Miss, on its possession
of the First National Bank, which has
just permitted twenty-five candles to
burn out on its birthday cake. 1t
surely is Indicative of prosperity in a
community when its leading bank can
within the short period of twenty FIVE
years show resources Of over five mil
lion dollars. Again it shows the re-
sources of the officers Of the First
National Bank are unlimited in their
are hundreds of cities greater in pop
ulation and wealth that can not boast
of bank with individual deposits of
over four million dollars To the of
ficers, directors and emplyes of the
First National Bank our Fluctuations
and many happy returns of the day"
and to the CITY pf Hattiesturg--
cbngrat'ilations.-The he America a n
Banker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-Ore Ford Car, Cheap.
High grade Jersey Heifers and
Cows. A. y. SAft4A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01

Why is a newspaper like pretty
woman? To be perfect it must be the
embodiment of many types. Its form
is made up. 1t is always chased,
though inclined to glddy 1t ENJOYS a
good press; the ihoca .apid the bet
ter. 1t has a weakness for gossip.
Talks a good deal. Can stand some
praise, and it's awfully proud Of a
new dress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-10-01
THE EMPIRE OF
THE SOUTHWEST.

The states which We're formed in
whole or part from old Mexican terri
Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma
Texas and Utah-have banded togeth-
er to form the League of the South
west. This is purely nor-political al
lance ard protends no development
Of sectionalism; only the development
of the resources of secton At the
recent convention of the League in
Los Angeles the utilization of the Col
orado river was considered. The basin
of this mighty water way includes
244,000 square miles with an average
population Of less than one person to
a square mile. The Colorado basin,
if peopled as dersely as most parts Of
western or central Europe, would con-
tain the whole population Of the Ger
man Empire. OF course such density
of population is impossible in arid
plateau country, but engineers and ag-
ricultural experts believe that some
100000 acres of land now arid can
be placed uEder cultivation by proper
control of the waters of the Colorado
with am annual production of a billion
dollars worth of crops and other
farm produce The area of all the
states ir the League Of the Southwest
is over a million square miles and he
aggregate population about ten mill
ions. This is a greater area than the
United States had before the louisiana
Purchase and a greater population
than the whole nation had in the days
of President Monroe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
MERE MAN SETS OUT
TO OUT-PRIMP WOMAN

|. CHICAGO, Dec. leu. .Pl-
Mere man has set out to "out-p -primp"
woman. according to hair dressers
manicurists and women masseurs. So
far have the men gone in their efforts
that they are beginning to wear corr
sets according to woman manager
of the large retail corset establishment.
Miss Helen Smith. beauty doctor
here, said men visit the women's
beauty parlors in preference to barber
shops. 'They want their eyebrows fix
ed so the hairs will be even, and some
times they have their hair shaved off
the top Of their foreheads," she said.
Plastic surgery, according to Mad
anne Jeanne Silver, is being utilized by
men to bring out dimples. Particular
attention Is given to their nails, mani
curists said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16

Mrs. Mary English and Mrs. Lorena
Hanan.
A delightful program consisted OF
the following numbers;
Vocal solo Mrs. Clara Edwards
instrumental Duet ......,......,.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Tompkins
Reading ..,....,...... Mrs. SNYDER
Reading . Mrs. Tompkins
contest. uniquely arranged. was
wen by Mrs. Tompkins,
A Christmas decorative scheme was
employed. foliage and Yuletide motifs
abounding. Three evergreen trees, in
glittering array. formed a centerpiece
about which luncheon tables were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16

ENTERTAINMENT is ENJOYED.
slxty-nge members OF the Degree Of
Honor enjoyed a social afternoon
yesterday when at 2:So o'clock they
met In Union hall.
Mrs. I.ottie Long, captain number
three and members OF her division en-
tertained. the assistant hostesses be-
ing Mrs. Lena Pinson. Mrs. Anna
Peterson. Miss Lizzie Peterson. Mrs.
Anna Edmond, Mrs. Hilda Hutsell.
Mrs. Janet McRae. Mrs. Leota Brown
Airs. Y. T. Bowman. Mrs. Fannie Du-
Puts, Mrs Emma Tompkins, Mrs.
Edie Barker Mrs. Bessie Lowell, Mrs.
ella stott, Mrs. Gertrude Fisk. Mrs,
Hattie Ferguson, Mrs. Ora SNYDER,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
IN RANKRUprCY
In the District court Of the United
States for the District Of OreRon

In the District Court Of the United
States for the District OF Oregon
In the matter OF Jacob Hess. Bank
rupt.
To the creditors OF Jacob Hess. Of
Freewater. Umatilla County Oregon,
Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given 4hat on the
2Sth day OF November A. d. 1890 the
said Jacob Hess was adJudIcated a
Bankrupt( and that the first meeting
OF his creditors will be held at the Of
flee OF the undersigned Referee In
Bankruptcy in Pendieton. Oregon on
the 27th day Of December 1890, ut 10
o'clock a. m. OF said day at which time
and place the creditors may attend
prove and file their claims, appoint q
Trustee, examine the Bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before such meeting
Done and dated this 18th day Of De-
cember 1920. III
THOS. FTTZ GERALD,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16

Mrs. DuPuis entertained in honor OF
her daughter. Waunita's oirthaay'
The game Of "high-five" offered merry
diversion for the earlier hours, high
scores falling to ]. A. DuPuis ana
Henry A. Thompson.
A delightful supper was served py
the hostess and an enjoyable -mpsieal
program marked the final hour.
Those who enjoyed the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson MT.
and Mrs. Evard R. DuPuis. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Edmons, Miss EtEel
Thompson, Ernie Baker, Miss L
Baker. Burrell stillwell. ]. A. puPuis
and Kenneth DuPuis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
DICTATORSHIP rs DTpOsrn

LONDON. Dec. 16.-(A. P.)-MiIi-
tary dictatorship has been imposed in
some Of the Industrial districts OF
Czecho-sloavkia, but "proletariat
dictatorship" has been established in
several others, according to Central
News dispatch from Vienna today.
Many casualties have occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Seniors Have Pictures TaScn.--The
cast of the senior play has had pictures
taken which will be used In advertising
1t. The advertising will begin during
the holidays and dates for the play are
January 13 and a.. The cast has been
slightly changed. The play is drama
in three acts and the scenes are laid
in London, Twelve OF the senior class
constitute the cast with Miss Laura
Ross, Of the history department, as
coach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16

which eliminated the freshmen from
the finals. The last game OF the Inter-
class series will be held this evening
when the juniors will play the sopho-
mores for the interclass championship.
This game will prove an interesting
one as both teams are pretty evenly
matched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
Frcshmen Chonse Cn

Freshmen Choose Colors The
freshmen class in meeting last even
ing chose green and white as their
class colors. The class also decided TO
present members OF the freshmen
basketball team with class numerals,
the captain OF the team to give names
OF men TO receive numerals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
CLUE MEETING DEL1GHTFUL

CLUB MEETING DElSlOhIr OAA
The home of Mrs. Joe Hanscom at
4O7 Mark street. charming in Christ
man time appointments, Tuesday housed
an enjoyable gathering of Busy Bee
Club embers and guests. Festoons OF
red and green formed drop ceilings
with shower clusters at the electroliers
and carnations, in vivid color, combin-
ed with crimson poinsettas to deck the
living room.
A contest was enjoyed in which
names of articles were cut from well
known advertisements, to be supplied
by the contestants. Mrs. Gladys
Hobbs and Mrs. Martha Belts proved
most successful.
Two delightful readings were appre-
ciated They were given by Mrs. Leila
Mcconnell and Mrs. Hanscom.
Adjourning to the dining room, the
guests. guided by dainty cards found
places at luncheon table over which
the gaily colored canopy streamers
fluttered down to the outstretched
boughs Of a glitering Christmas tree.
Tinsel and candles rivaled each other
in brilliance and crimson bells abound
ed, while pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS added charming note to table
appointments.
Guests other than club mebers were
Mrs. Vernon Poole and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Clark. Mrs. Lottie Clemens, Mrs
Mrs. Gladys Hobbs, Mrs. Laura
Humphrey, Mrs. Mary Hatch, Mrs.
Catherine Bluhm and Miss Rita Fer
guson, assisted Mrs. Hanscom in sery-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
DEPARTS FOR East.

- @@AeAo NOAe N4NoA-
Friends of Miss Mary Meek are re-
gretting her departure yesterday for
La Porte. Indiana. where she Is TO re-
main for an extended stay. She is to
visit en- route at Lamberton, Mime.
sofa, as the guest of Miss Rae Pruitt.
who also left Pendleton recently. Miss
Meek has spent the past several
months with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hamley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16

.ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mrs. Anna Storie was hostess last
night for a dinner at her home on
Riverside. Red carnations centered
q table at which covers were laid for
twelve. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ritner, who recently
arrived here from Nebraska, where
they make their home. Mr.. Ritner
formerly resided in Pendleton. After
a few days here they will visit relatives
of Mrs. Ritner in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-16
GUEST IS CoMPLIMENTED

Cards have been issued by Mrs
Henry Westbrook Dickson and Mrs.
James Brown McCook for Tuesday De-
cember 81 when they will be at home
at the Dickson residence, 1907 Jack
son street for the pleasure. of Mrs.
John Ross Dickson. of Portland. who
is being welcomed for q visit here.