davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Cannon and son,
Aubrey, and Mrs. /. w. Cannon spent
very pleasant day in Americas on
Sunday, the occasion being a family
reunion
Mr.. J. w. Richardson had for his
guest the past week his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Richard
son, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Crittenden
and Malcolm, junior, came over on
Thursday afternoon to see MIR. and
Mrs. E. S. Pinkston.
Miss Gladys Pinkston left Thursday
for Marshallville for short visit be-
fore going to Cordele, where she will
teach this fall.
Miss jamie Mae Mcneil came home
Tuesday after several weeks visit to
her sister, Mrs Walters, at Cochran
Mr.. and Mrs. Ector Davis and chill
dren. of Gainesville, Fla, are visiting
relatives here and at Chambisston'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brown OF
Charlotte, N. c., spent Friday night
with Mrs. Pearl Marshall
Miss Nellie Arnold, Of Plains, re-
turned home Wednesday after a pleas
ant visit to relatives. -,
Owen Kennedy, of Ocala, Fla, will
spend some time with his grandfather
and attend school here.
Miss Merle Pinkston lett FRIDAY, for
New York, where she will take a
Rev and Mrs. Herring and family
returned from a visit to friends in Ma
con on tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook, OF Richland,
were over last Sunday to see Mrs l.
Miss Louise Sims, OF Weston, was
the quest of Mrs. N. NJ. Woods on
Sunday. No.,
visited Mrs. Hollis Kenyon TUESDAY
Mr.. Bryant, of Shellman, was over
70 see Mr.. J. T. Davis this week.
Mr.. Jim Davis, of Herod, was IN
town Monday.
The Sick.
The many friends of Mrs. Geru
Dunn, who has been sick the past
week will regret to learn that She
has been carried to the san1tarlurn al
We We are very sorry to hear that Mrs,
Hollis Kenyon has been quite SICK all
Mrs. Lovett Wills and Mrs. Cloud
Fletcher both have been quite Ill the
nast week We regret very much to
hear of their illness.
Mrs. Holt Entertains'
Mrs. R. R. Holt entertained at three
tables OF bridge last Tuesday after 81
n Loom The living room was beautifully
l docorated with pink and white clean
ders and crepe myrtle. Mrs. 5. {.
Yarbrough made top score an anu T fter
the prize, box OF face powder. .a Aa, ,sd
the games delicious salad course anu
tea were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
FASHIONS DECREE
A BOON TO BARRIERS
FORTUNE SMILES ON CLIPPER
WIELDERS IN BOBBED
HAIR MANDATE.

Fashion has added many professions
in the thousands of years that mere
human beings have bowed to its man
dates and ii is generally but wrongly
believed that members of the clothing
trades have received the largest bene-
fits.
This is true in the sense that they
have been receiving the benefits ever
since Eve decided that a fig leaf was
all right in its way but that to go on
wearing one year after year was too
much, and decided to have a change
Right there the trouble started for
friend husband, and good fortune for
certain industries.
But pause a moment, and let us
consider the barber. In the middle
ages he was not called upon very Of
ten to give a hair cut, for men wore
their hair long in those days. As
consequence, business languished. But
the present day tonsorial artist has
come into his own.
Dame Fashion has passed her law
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09

The warehouse receipts up to Sat
urday night show that l,273 bales OF
cotton have been received at Parrott.
Found Rubber Tube in Knee.
Mr.. Pierce Christie, who had been
at Wesley Memorial hospital in At
lanta for some time, came home Sat
urdav. Mr.. Christie went there suffer
ing from some dreadful disease OF the
leg. and conditions were such that 1t
was feared amputation would be ne
cessary The trouble was located IN
his knee, and on making an opera
tion found piece of rubber tube that
had been there for a number OF years,
as he had suffered with his leg be-
fore The whole limb had become in
fected. While he is still on crutches
he has improved wonderfully, and we
hone in the near future he will be per-
fectly we'll again.
Parrot News Paragraphs.
Mr.. Robert James moved his family,
to Weston last week, where he Will
have charge OF the school. We regret
to give them up and wish Tor them a
prosperous year in their new home.
natural talent He has followed the
automobile business several years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Pierce nave
moved out to the Marvin Pierce farm
in Randolph county.
Miss Bertha Lee, who has had an
interesting music class during the
summer, gave a recital "Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs U. l.
Lee. ,od
Mr.. ]. T. Thornton, jrp has opened
garage in the store room next u
the Bank OF PARROT Mr.. Thornton, IS
skilled machinist, that beng MS
Workers Council Meets.
The Workers Council Of the Sum
MERRILL Association met at the Bapt,st
church last Wednesday to discuss the
different parts of the work and TO get
reports in shape for the ASSOCIATION;
The meeting was very well attended
bv preachers and laymen IRON over
the district. The ladies served dinner
on the grounds.
Parrott Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Pantol and son, Mrs.
Robert James and children, OF ives Is
ton Mrs. Homer STICKY and son, r.
W ir. OF Macon, and Mrs. w WI
coz and son, Eli. of Jacksonville, "a,
visited Mrs. Arthur Kennedy the past
week. lo,,oh+er
OF Stockbridge, and Mr.. and Mrs, RS, =
.C Clark and daughter, OF Fleetwood,
we're guests of Mrs. c. M. lnhrger
the past weekend.
Mrs T. M. Irwin and little daugh-
ter Mary, and Mr.. and Mrs ). 3,
Pinkston, of Albany, were the guess
of Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Pinkston the
Mr., Hatcher and Miss Alva Hatch
err of Cuthbert, and Mrs. George
Thursday night with Mrs. J. C. PINK
Alter spending several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Ross Brown, MIS-
Arthur Art Grissom returned to her home
in Savannah on Tuesday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
FARM RETURNS ARE BETTER,
GOVERNMENT SURVEY SHOWS
A Slight Increase Over the Previous
Year Is Shown.

An average cash balance OF $500
was returned to owner-operators in
1923 on 1918 farms surveyed by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. In addition to this margin Of
cash receipts over cash expenses these
farms increased inventories OF crops,
live stock, machinery and supplies
$3.50, making an average return of
$1,000 for the use of $i7 400 of capital
and the labor of the farmer and his
family These farms also produced
food and fuel consumed on the farm
estimated to be worth $3.50 on the
average.
This is slightly better than shown
by a similar survey for 1922 on 6.094
owner-operator farms, which averaged
a cash balance OF Sis, increased in
ventory of $202 and produced food and
fuel worth 1924 on capital amounting
to $16,410. The cash balance of $500
in 1923 was all the average of these
farms made available to the owner to
pay his living expenses, take care OF
debts and make improvements. Inter
est paid on debts during the year 1928
averaged $3.50 and the reported out
lay for improvements averaged Sl40.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09

and smiled sweetly on the barber,
with the result that his income is prac-
tically doubled. And why? All because
it is "the thing" for woman TO have
her hair clipped, not quite as close as
brothers. or hubby's in most cases,
but pretty closely abbreviated.
Is it any wonder that barber feels
no resentment when members of the
whiskerless sex climb into his chair
and ask for shingle, while impatient
males sit helplessly in line, waiting
for their turn and tuning because the
women have invaded even the sanctity
OF the barber shop? He'll always
have the men, but not the women
The barber is the professional de-
scendant of the surgeon OF old, fact
that. is easily remembered when one
glances at a red and white striped
barber pole.
Originally this sign was an indica-
ton that the men who displayed it
was a blood letter, and was supposed
to represent an injured leg with a
white bandage around it. Gradually,
the blue crept into the makeup of the
sign, but this from purely patriotic
reasons.
One of the requirements that bar
bers must meet before they are quail
fed to shave and clip is that they
pass a certain period as an apprentice,
learning the principles of the trade,
and the rudiments of modern hygiene.
After they are proficient in this they
are granted a license.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
Leaves, Tugs, Sawdust
Become Synthetic Wood
Former Waste Products Utilized TOR
Boards, Beams and holdings.


BOARDS Beams and holdings.
Leaves. twigs, small branches OF
trees waste from the cutting OF saw
logs and timbers, sawdust and other
wood waste that heretofore has been
thrown away as useless are beng
changed as by magic into boards,
beams, holdings and all forms IN
which lumber usually appears and
many forms in which wood has never
before been used says the New York
State College of Forestry at syracuse
according to the New York Times,
Synthetic wood is not exactly like
lumber in appearance. Most OF 1t pears
a close resemblance in color to COM
mon Dashboard Its texture IS much
finer. For many purposes 1t IS SAID to
he more serviceable than natural wood,
especially for interior construction.
The products of the pulp and paper
industry are being manufactured
through chemical and mechanical pro-
cesses to take the place OF many
metal leather and hard rubber artl-
Giles. This is especially true OF vulcan
;zed fiber. a substance as hard as
iron. light as aluminium, easy to work
and impervious to water.
Another kind of converted WOOD
called binder board is made from hard
wood waste. This is being used IN au-
tomobile bodies by one of the leading
manufacturers. This artificial lumber
has good waterproof qualities. and IN
sulation against heat and cold; 1t Is
sIso said to be less subject to check
ing and splitting than natural WOOD
The day may come when Junk deal,
ers will be collecting sawdust' ola
boards. broken-down furniture, rem
nants Of boxes, barrels, baskets, twigs'
leaves etc, to be manufactured into
new lumber.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
Prr Il. S. OFFICIAL
HAS GIGANTIC JOB
.,r1pv1NG OF WAR DEAD'S
pm ,SeWFLRY HIS HARD TASK.
jb.'tNv THINGS FOUND.

# +be oueer jobs in Washing
" o,ab,blv the queerest is held by
. ..s,y.5aired man who labors alone
s'' T+tre room, crammed high with
IT,. and file cases, on the seventh
of tbe governments general ac-
/ o 94nl5ieIs5 by, who glance in at the door
fa's sse him peering intently through
lien S ,ri glass at small scrap
Gla {aG oaoer Or maybe he's hunt
lt tor tbe numbers in a rusty watch,
Pc ~, over a strange assortment
C .aasso;sbed iewelry, bits of paper
q, blood-stained coins and other
da Is. a u S Robbins, to whom the
.l nT sends the personal effects OF de-
fny '' soldiers to be turned over to
sleir heirs n.o,4
u,odreds Of such packets have come
\ fiuI from France, their contents hav-
l'A h l.g taken from the pockets or
g5;o I'D drg up on the battlehelds Tor
S,nsfer to cemeteries.
4 1 11oI;ng positive Identification OF the
.s mert,s keeping it out of the hands
.Op,.o,o,rtborized claimants and hnding
rigbtful heirs offers opportunity
I l9 clever detective work. Lo-
,l;a sp tbe heirs now-this long after
aeH g.r|;, often long and difficult
arb.+ are some of the things found
w. hodies?" Robbins repeated.
#irbr most everything you can I'M
sn;annc5-iewelry, watches. money, let
T. obotographs, insurance papers,
,o,, Bibles. cigarette cases, liberty
! 11yis wedding rings, playing cards.
p Olr;, and even false teeth.
N sNonev jewelry and such things
,r s real value, and the sentimental
EpIne Of things like photographs, 81
H. wedding rings, lockets contain
L. wisp Of hair, etc, can hardly be
Efmated They often mean a lot TO
wife or a mother"
Lost Will Discovered.
LET'S look into few of the packets
lam dead men that come across Rob
u ! last last VIII and Testament" ESQ
larcs. a receipt for $61.25, a ring IN
krbed "Virtue Unites, Death Cannot
|eoarate ll-2-16," and sundry papers
4 badly corroded wrist watch with
EodIv leather strap, half-dozen let
Rs from home postmarked IN the
flmmer OF 1918 and faded almost into
EIegib;Iitv; a small printed card (name
Eriften I'M reading Announcing the
sirtb OF a Baby Girl, Leona May, July
1918 Weight 8 Pounds" some
French and American money.
A gold locket containing a lock OF
|sir evidently from the head OF a
Eld; a pocket Bible; ring inscribed
Elay God Protect You;" a broken
Id clogged fountain pen.
| And 50 it goes, each little packet
nth its own little story; each little
Gorv with its own little heart-throb'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
10000 HARVEST HANDS
ON IS SPECIAL TRAINS
Big Army of Workers Now Busy in
Canadian Northwest.

WINNIPEG, Man. Canada.-It re
CURED thirteen special Canadian Pa
cifc and Canadian National railway
trains to bring more than 10000 har-
vest workers from the east to be scat
tered into the ripening fields of Cana
da's northwest prairie provinces.
The scenes presented at the local
depots resembled mobilization of men
in war time, and the railroad men who
were handling the regiments of har-
vesters were without sleep for almost
forty hours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
oURTED 20 YEARS, SHE
GETS DAMAGES OF $4,000

Matthew Mcguire, a wealthy farm
courted Miss Mary Jones for ~
bars. Then he married another wo-
IAN. A Jury decided that 20 years OF
hproductive courtship were worth
e50 and gave Miss Jones damages in
bat amount
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09

Bath tubs are provided in most pub
lie schools in Sweden.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09

Canada's population is less than TO-
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09

OFFICERS
H. A. PETTY, President
H. L. KING, Vife-Preldenf
G. w. DOZIER, Nee- President
R. D. SMITH, Cashier
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
Lace Counters
Are Very Interest
ing Just Now

The lace counters are of particular
interests to women just now. For one
thing this Is the time Of year when
spring brides are planning their we'd
ding gowns and trousseaux, and also
because lace 10 one sof the outstanding
fashion features Of spring dresses.
/. The price are surprisisly low, which
! another point Of interest.
For instance, there is Rose Point lace
an inch and a quarter wide for 1924
q yard and the price ranges to $3.50
for eleven-inch lace. A tiny edging or
panel Of this lace makes q chemise or
night gown an aristocrat of its kind.
Point venise lace may be used on an
inexpensive black satin frock to impart
the latest Partisan touch. 1t costs
from $1.15 to $35, depending on its
width. The most exquisite patterns are
to be had within this range of price.
Then, there are filet laces to finish
the luncheon cloth which you have en-
broidered for the June bride. and mar
row edgings of real Val lace, always
a favorite for trousseaux, costing about
80 cents for the narrowest width.
The shops are offering another time
ly suggestion in black Chintilly laces.
You can add little veil to your new
hat by buying three-quarters of a yard,
which will cost IS cents. Blaze lace
evening frocks art not difficult to make
and you can match the quality OF this
hat with your purse for the prices run
all the way from 95 cents to $40 for
dress widths.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
DOMESTIC DAYS
~ ROY 1. M'CAanELL

~ ROY /. M'cARnELL
don't believe In nagging my hus-
band, Mrs. Jarr was saying to Mrs.
Rangle, who was paying a call, "but
finding a little fault, on proper oc-
casions now and then, keeps the men
from feeling that they are perfect, and
that their wives should be down on
their knees in thankfulness all the
time" :
"Still, We mustn't carry tiff too
far" replied Mrs. Rangle, putting down
her teacup SO as to point a moral with
her right forefinger. IF Mr.. Rangle
gets nervous when l scold him and then
he's liable to start drinking, and all the
satisfaction one gets is: Well, you keen
picking at man all the time. What
else do you expectT"
Men, married men. are very anxious
to get an excuse to misbehave, ! know"
ventured Mrs. Jarr Still, when things
run too smoothly for them they take
everything for granted and believe, be-
cause they are satisfied that their wives
are, too; so it doesn't do to be too nice
to them all the time"
Yes, wife never gets anything by
being always NICE" replied Mrs. Ranele.
and sometimes when things get ON
ones nerves, and yet not enough ia
give you good cry, and one gets cross
and won't say why, the men are ant
to say, Don't you need a new dress
honey? But wouldn't advise any
woman deliberately to start a quarrel
just because she needed a new dress OF
a new hat"
Eyes, look at Clara Mudridge- Sraith
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12

or that Mrs. Stryver !" said. Mrs. Jarr.
They have charge accounts everywhere
and when they need a new costume all
they have to do is to order out their
limousines and go down to the shops
and select what they want. don't
see what they have to quarrel with
husband about, do your
"No. 1 do not" replied Mrs. Rangle
yet Clara Mudridge-Smith makes her
poor old mans life burden for him
with her tantrums, and Mrs. Stryver
drives Mr.. Stryver so wild at times that
he told Mr.. Rangle he felt that if he
was on the jury he'd never convict a
wife beaten"
We'll, what would you do if you
had as much money as Clara Mud
ridges or Mrs. Stryver has?"
asked Mrs. Jarr.
Mrs. Rangle blinked. First, I'd
dress in better taste than either of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
FAMOUS TAPESTRY

Th0 famous Bayeux tapestry was
discovered In the Cathedral Of Bayeux,
near Cannes, France, in 1913. 1t Gs
said to be Of the eleventh century, the
work Of Matilda, wife of William the
ConQueror, and ladies of her court. The
tapestry, which is 214 feet long and 20
inches wide, contains seventy-twO sec
lions, each Of which represents a scene
in the life of the Saxon King Harold
from the time Of his visit to the Nor
man court to his tragic death in the
Battle Of Hastings. In these scenes
are 1872 figures.
In 1903 Napoleon, contemplating an
early invasion Of England, had the
tapestry removed to Paris, where it
was exhibited at the National Mu-
scum. The following year It was re-
burned to Bayeux.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
HOW PHARAOH DIED

A postmortem. examination on the
mummy Of Merneptah, the Pharaoh
who prosecuted the Israelites, shows
that he died Of hardening of the ar
teries, says a writer in The Mentor for
April. Merneptah was the thirteenth
son Of Rameses and ruled Egypt from
1925 to 1855 B. G.. He was recently
been identified as the Egyptian king
who prosecuted the Jews and whose
tyranny is graphically described in the
Book of Exodus. When this mummy
was recently unwrapped, doctors by
means Of modern scientific methods
were able to determine that he died
from hardening of the arteries Of the
heart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
OLDEST MEDICAL BOOK

The Edwin Smith paprus, the oldest
medical book in the world, is In. process
of TRANSLATION. This valuable document,
now in the possession of the New York
Historical society. lay for ages In the
coffin of an Egyptian physician. 1t
contains prescriptions and clinical re-
ports and also quotes from a still older
book, THE Book OF Surgery and Elk
ternal Medicine" Some Of the pre-
ycriptions, says NJ. B. Levick in The
Mentor for April. are veterinary.
Among the ingredients mentioned are
the rose, the lotus, goose fat and some
drugs used by pharmacists today, in
HludinK magnesia and iron.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
PORTRAIT OF ST. PAUL

While digging the foundations for a
taxicab garage in Rome, workmen drove
their picks through the roof of sub
terranean edifice. the walls of which
were covered with wonderful frescoes.
Among those was a portrait of st. Paul.
ALI evidence seems to prove that this
portrait was painted while st. Paul
was alive. This and the other remark
able frescoes are the oldest Christian
paintings known, says Prof. Ralph V.
Magoffin in The Mentor for April.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
Mothers And
Their Children

One Mother Says: -ts
A printing frame and supply of
blue print paper on which he could
print the outlines of leaves and
flowers interested my son, who was
inclined to stay in and read too
much for his own good, in going
on expeditions to the woods. Other
children in the neighborhood be
came enthusiastic about helping him
get specimens to print, and he made
quite collection last spring and
summer. He's looking forward to get
ting up another one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
FOUND IN CARTHAGE RUINS

Count Byron Kukn de Prorok, who
Is In charge Of an expedition searching
for the original Punic city of Carthage,
reports having made some very interest
ing discoveries. Among the most in
teresting things found on the site Of
Carthage, says the Count in The Men
tor for April. are check hooks, paper
money, magnifying spectacles, bronze
mirrors, perfume bottles, s@irpins and
boxes filled with rouge and powdG,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12

them. that's sure, neither has any
STYLE"
But what would you get" persisted
Mrs. Jarr; what would you have,
first thing. IL you were rich? p
why, the first thing Id have would
be comfort-stay In bed and have break
fast served me there every morning."
said Mrs. Rangle.
That's just what would do, too! 7"
replied Mrs. Jarr, >ta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21

phonograph and all kinds of records
SO that a near-band concert may be
given wherever one may be wanted.
Not only will this amplifier be
used at Island Park, but it will be
loaned by the National committee
to the State committee for use
wherever 1t may seem necessary.
In view Of the fact that some Of
the most prominent Republican
speakers in the country are coming
to Maine for the campaign, this
same apparatus may be put into
commission in several parts of the
State. After the campaign here, 1t
will be returned to the National
committee.
Except for the address by General
Dawes, speaking at Island Park
Saturday will be very brief. Hon.
Frank G. Harrington Of Augusta will
preside and other speeches will be
made by Gov. Percival p. Baxter
and Hon. Ralph o. Brewster, Re-
publican candidate for Governor.
All of these men will speak just a
few minutes. so that General Dawes
may have all the time he wants.
Because of the large number who
will want to partake of the real
Maine-baked beans that will be pro-
vided service will be started before
IL o'clock probably. The lunch will
be out Of the way in time for the
speaking which begins at 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-21
SIDNEY

NORTH-E. C. Reynolds and wife
and two children of Portland, and
sister Hattie were callers at Mrs. NJ.
S. Tilley's Saturday.
Miss Frances Bragg Of Belfast,
who has just returned from a trip to
California. was guest of Mrs. Grace
Chadbourne last week.
A. T. Drummond and family, Mrs.
NJ. P. Springer and daughter Mildred,
and Mrs. Shepard of Boston, John
Field and family and their guest, Mr..
Sawtelle of Oakland and Eugene
Weeks and wife, were an auto party
to Ocean Point Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cunningham Of
Lowell, Mass. are passing two weeks
at John Wyman's.
Mrs. Mildred Blaisdell has return
ed to her home in Hallowell after
passing several weeks with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Daven-
port. Mr.. Blaisdell has just returned
from his school at Columbia College,
n. Y.
Miss Annie r. Smiley Of Provi-
dence, r. l., returned to her home
Saturday after passing the week
with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Totman of
Providence, r. l.. are camping on the
bank of the river on the James Bean
farm.
Lawrence Lyon, Stanley and Or
vile Tanner made an auto trip to
Old Orchard. Boston and Hyde Park,
Mass. They took their camping out
fit along and enjoyed several days
vacation, camping at the various
places through which they passed.
Mrs. Edna Wallace and two daugh-
ters Of Quincy, Mass. are visitors at
Pitt LYONS