davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Thaw Case Coming On

NEW YORK, Oct. 21,-Harry
Thaw, who has been working on a
brief to be used by his attorneys
at his second trial for the murder
nf Stanford White, has turned the
document over to Martin w. Lit
tleton, his chief counsel. Thaw
has been at work picking flaws in
the testimony of the prosecution at
the fret trial and has had frequent
conferences with A. Russell Pea
body and Daniel O'Reilly, two of
his counsel, who have been re-
tanned in the preparation of the
brief. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has
recovered her health and visits her
husband daily At the Tombs,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Allen Goes to Other Fields

Farming on small scale has
grown wearisome to Agriculturist
Allen o. Myers of Worthington,
who has won distinction on the
"heather tented moors" of Sharon
township for decade past. Mr..
Myers has been noted and enjoys
repututaion for raising things
other than alfalfa, but after an
experience of half century with
production of his own specialties
he finally took to the soil and be-
came one of the successful pro-
ducers of this county.
He has in the gentle spring
time plowed, sowed, and in due
season he has reaped his own.
His barns haye been filed with
the fruits of his industry. His
granaries have bursted with the
golden grain which came from
ample harvest fields which even a
Boaz and Ruth might have en-
Wed.
His domestic larder bore ample
testimony to his frugality and in
dustry and altogether his was a
type of the true American planter
who plowed in his season and
reaped in due time the reward of
his labor.
1t was none of the common fold
such as ten, twenty or even thirty,
but sixty and more often an hun
dred fold. In short Mr.. Myers
prospered, waxed fat and mighty
and his name became power of
agricultural authority throu ghout
the land and his services were
sought on the lecture platform.
But his fame has gone beyond
his own confines of Sharon town
ship. The work beckons to him
on larger scale and he is to go
hence to other fields. Toledo
wants him and is going to get him.
George Ketcham, the noted patron
of horses and other physical an d
scientific wonders, has heard of
Mr.. Myers and Is going to get him.
Mr.. Ketcham has 1000 acres of his
own near Toledo which used to be
a stock farm, but he now pro-
poses to stock 1t with alfalfa.
Mr.. Myers has consented to go
and take his experience as an al
falfa farmer with him and the
transfer is to be made in time to
demonstrate within the year that
the next best thing to engage in
this country is the production of
alfalfa under the tutelage of it's
most distinguished exponent from
both a practical and scien tific
point of view.-Press Post.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
(M' M'ARTHuR ENQUIRER--NEw PLY.
MOUTH COR.
LANCASTER DEMOCRACY

Elk Sheriff Dan Wright and wife,
of Logan, spent Sunday with the
formers mother, who is making
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
G. Juergensmier.
An aged lady named Nlhiser
was severely burned at her home
near Logan Tuesday. She was
rendering lard, when the lard was
upset and Mrs, Nihiser's clothing
caught on fire. She was nearly
burned to death before the blaze
was extinguished and the injuries
may yet prove fatal, Mrs. Nihiser
is 73 years old.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Our Meat Consumption.

A report concerning the meal
industry of this country, just is
sued by the department of agri
culture, contains some interesting
information. The total number
of meat animals either slaughter
ed or exported from this country
in 1900 was 90, 500, 900, of which
the exported live animals nun bel
276,000. The dressed weight OF
all these animals was 16, $40, 921
pounds, of which IA, 116, 1886, O0(
pounds entered into domestic con.
sumption, lard being included
with the dressed weight of pork
The report states that meat con.
sumption per capita has declined
in this country since 1910, and
that there is some ground for be-
lieving that at that time meat
constituted about one-half of the
National dietry in terms of total
nutritive units, whereas now ii
constitutes about one third.
Judging from a comparison OF
the consumption of meat pei
capita in this country with the
figures of other important nations,
it would seem the Americans could
we'll considerably cut down their
indulgence in this class of food,
for while the consumption of
meat per capita in the United
States in 1900 was 1856 pounds, in
the United Kingdom it was only
l21; Cuba, 1874 France, 10, Bel
gium, 70; Denmark, 76; Sweden,
81, and Italy 46 pounds. In Aus
tralia, however, the consumption
per capita was 273 pounds, and
in New Zealand 212 pounds.
Inasmuch as meat is a most ex.
pensive article of food and that
there is greater variety of other
kinds of food available in this
country, it would seem that it's
people could we'll curtail their
consumption of meat, to the bene-
fit of their pocketbooks and their
health. BY doing so they would
provide most effective defense
against the eXactions of the meat
trust, and probably induce it to
sell its products at lowerprices.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Cannot Arrest on Suspi.
cion.

Hereafter no person in the state
of Ohio can be arrested on suspi'
cion.
Previous to September "a, 1906,
the police of Columbus were in the
habit of arrestlng persons and
charging them with being suspi.
cious characters. Among Others
arrested was Peter Treah. He
was found guilty, and sentenced
to pay a fine of $50 and costs.
Not being able to pay the fine he
was committed to the workhouse.
A writ of habeas corpus was APP
Piled for on his behalf, and Judge
Dillon issued an order compelling
the superintendent of the work
house to bring Treab before him.
After listening to the evidence,
and examining the law, Judge
Dillon came to tho conclusion that
the ordinance under which the
police were acting was unconstitu-
tional. He therefore released the
prisoner.
The Circuit court at Columbus
ON Saturday found that Judge
Dillon was correct in his eonelu-
sions.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Fruit Trees!
A Fine Stock of the Best
Varieties.

The intelligent planter
will understand the value
of our fifty years exper-
fence. Fall is a good time
to plant. Call, or write
for catalogue.
BLACKS NURSERIES,
Bremen, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31

In most cases consumption re-
suits from neglected or improper
ly treated cold. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures the most obstinate
coughs and prevents serious re-
suits. 1t costs you no more than
the unknown preparations and you
should insist upon having tho gem
uine in the yellow package, Bort.
4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
(vINToN REpuBLIoAN)

The infant daughter of Thur
man Turner, of Haydenyille, was
buried Monday at Mt. Olive.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gladman
and daughter Irene, of Logan,
were over Sunday guests of Netti 3
Martin.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
(yINToS LEADER)

Harry Blake, fireman ON the II.
v. from Logan to Pomeroy, spent
few days here the first of the
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Warren Blake.
Postmaster K. w. KOontz went
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
Exchange Notes
JACKSONVILLE REGIsTER)

JACKSONVILLE REGIsTER)
Judge Wright, of Logan, was a
visitor here first of the week.
Chas. Voris, of Logan, was a
visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Mel Robb had as her guest
first of the week, Mrs. Coots, of
Columbus.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31

for teachers; at the same time we
affirm our belief that to make our
selves more competent is the best
step in the direction of i'm prove
ment of salaries.
State School Commissioner
Edmund A. Jones, was present and
made a very pleasing talk to the
ssociation after their business
meeting, then the association ad-
journed.
We are truly proud of Logan in
her ably handling the Association
and the courtesies and hospitality
shown the visitors during their
short stay among us, and to
superintendent Silverthorne and
his corps of efficient teachers is
extended the gratitude of our
town for their management of
affairs to so nicely entertain our
guests. In the departure of the
teachers to their homes and to
their field of labor we wish them
all much happiness and unbound
ed success in the noble calling.
Our doors are open to them any and
all the time and hope to see them
again in our midst.
The following program was render
ed:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 1870 O'CLOCK
Piano Duet Miss Nell McManigal
and Miss Name Campbell
Anthem-Sextette O Shepherd of Israel
Devotional exercises -----
---------~----R Rev. Chas. r. Wilson
Anthem-SeXtette -
--------- Holy is God the Lord
Welcome address Mayor j. B. Dollison
Response Pres. G. NJ. Copeland
Violin Solo f. B. Weaver
Appointment of Committees
CONFERENCES
High School Grade Conference-Pres-
byterian Church
Prof + Il KenniSOn Leader
Superintendent of Schools, Jackson,
Ohio
Subjects for Discussion
|. Is the large High School Model
for the small High School?
?. Athletics in the High School.
3. Why do so many first year pupils
drop out of the High School?
4. Cooperation of High School and
grade teachers.
.. How cultivate liking for good
books in the High School?
Grammar Grade Conference Metho-
dist Church
Henry G. Williams, A. M Leader
Professor of School Administration
and Dean of the Normal College,
Athens, Ohio
Problem of the Course
of Study
(a) The Fundamental Aim of the
Grammar Grade Course of Study.
(b) How organize a course of study |
for Grammar Schools?
(c) The Articulation of the Gram
mar Grade Course with the Primary
Course and with the High School
Course.
Primary Grade Conference Presby-
terian Church
Miss Emma S. Wait-----.---L Leader
Principal of Model School, Athens,
Ohio
Theme Language in the Primary
Grades
(a) Language through
|. History.
2. Nature Study.
,. Picture Study.
4. Stories.
l. Reproduction.
III. Original
s. Conversation.
(b) Expression through
l. Drawing.
2 Cutting.
3. Construction and Modelling.
4. Dramatization.
FRIDAY EVENING. 1880 O'CLOCK
Iusic- c------ Orchestra
local Solo Mrs. Mary Taggart Blasius
invocation .---.- Rev. Il. 3. White
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
(ATHEKs GAzETTE)

Miss Nellie II. Van Voorhees, had
as guest, the last of the week,
Mrs. Will Strentz, OF Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31

AuuIeSS EuuCdUlOil anu ElllCleil-
cy"------D DR.. Geo. e. Vincent
Department of Sociology, University
of Chicago
SATURDAY MORNING, $50 O'CLOCK
Piano Duet ---- Miss Margaret Lutz
and Miss Florence Bright
Chorus Pupils of Logan High School
Vocal Solo - Miss Etlie Pearl Myers
Business Election of Officers
Piano Duet Miss Nell McManigal
and Miss Name Campbell
Address -"Rambles i'm Literature"
-------Dr DR.. Henry w. Elson
Professor of History and Political
Economy Ohio University
Address-"The New Duty of the
SCHOOL, DR.. Geo. e. Vincent
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-10-31
JOHN BROUGH-1964- 1866.

Ohio being elected
statesman of broad views His rather
with Bnnerassett He
native while
rebellion rights
nominated him
majority candidate for
to died Cleveland
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15

oeei halIled less than two years DE- ..,g..
widow and infant daughter. Cs+., ...
pathy is felt for both families. I-
Hunt and Miss Glenn Higgms d.. Hu-.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. a. ). ll-.....
Mrs. ii. j. Stevens of Bangor W..r
guest last week of Ross c. fliggIu. ,I.. r-
n. Higgins, Mrs. S. F. Files and w.
Mrs. A. S. Higgins. Miss Ora N,,t
Mi. Ira Ward of Massachusati. NJ,
carrie Ward of Pittstield and Mr.. ;...ty.
Mlllard Gilmore of Vasselhorn y,a,.
town last week to attend the funrra .ru-.
Addie Ward.... Mr.. and Mrs. $ Il Ia.
OF flttshed were guests last We. .lv.
and Mrs. enj. Ames and MIR alT NJ.
Charles White. They also called ,.u man,
lriends III town, who were more than lad
to receive them. Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin o,..
formerly residents of this town a.i ,,.
still claim them as belonging to us 0.-
respected and quiet neghbors, Pans U,..
and wife, became little giddy la,. ,,..-.
andtwere seen spinning along the l..,.t....
IN large touring car. No dOub. rl..,. -r
Joyed the ride, but we believe thst ,...,.
Dyer is sensible enough to pref. al. ...t
moss" for daily use to one of thos, ta-r.,.
autos,.,. Mrs. Ellen Hunt of lmr ..t
Mrs. Annie Morton of Salem, Mas, Mem.
guests last Thursday of Mr. and M. ,
Higgins. Horace Chase ANA l.i.
New Jersey were guests last Thus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Dyer. W...t
Fairfield is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs I-a.
Patterson and other friends. Put H
Stevens of Lynn, Mass, visited a
Stevens and V, n. Higgins last w.. SO.
usual the Prof. was accompanied
violin and enlivened the heart,
friends with tunes OF "Aud Lang >....
One evening f. S. Hogan ana famO.y ..-...
with Richard Higgins and family ,a. .-
joyed the music too. After the ilr
weary, Master Carl Hogan sang >rt...
solos, which added to the enjuymeut ,r
....M MIR. and Mrs. V. y. higgins 80. ..
Windermere Park for Il while. -.. H.-
Hattie Gilliat, who has been pass ..
vacation with her parents, returned t. ....
ton Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15
MORRILL,.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Townsend are WISH
ting relatives in Boston and Providence, r. |.
800. MIR. Zadoc Shibles returned from the
Maine General Hospital, Portland, last
week. DIR. King of Portland, assisted nv
Dr. L. N. Pearson, performed surgical
operation on Mr.. VIM. Blodgett last Tues
day for appendicitis and hernia. Mr..
Blodgett is being nursed by Miss Georgia
Blake and is reported as doing well. Rev.
A. d. Thibodeux of Madison, South Dakota.
ten years ago Methodist pastor in this
place, spent part of last week visiting
friends in tOwn....Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Weymouth have returned to their home in
Chicago. His sister, Zoda Weymouth, went
with them to make few weeks visit to
their home... Mrs. Harriet Maddocks of
Norridgewock recently visited friends and
relatives in town. Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Sheldon of Howard, r. l., have been visiting
Mrs. Sheldon's mother, Mrs. r. b. Smith. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas StOrer spend this week
at their cottage at Northport Campground.
....M Mr.. l. d. White and family are occupy
ing their cottage at Washington Advent
Campground.. Mr.. S. S. Adams and Mr..
and Mrs Ira Chandler and daughter, from
New Haven, Conn.,, visited friends in town
the first of this week and will soon occupy
the Adams Cottage at Northport. &. IL. Oscar
Storer, Esq. of Boston visited his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Silas Storer, last week.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15

q fire Of his own building. At roundup
seasons the chuck wagon followed the
men, and they sat in the shade of the
wagon and ate their salt pork and soda
biscuit out of a tin plate.
THE harvest hands on the modern
ranch have their own dining room,
screened and shady, with screened in
piazza opening from it. Their table is
covered with white OilclOth and is kept
spotless. There are servants to wait
cooked and of the best quality.
"At one ranch where 1 stopped dur
ing harvest time we had for dinner
corn soup, pot roast with brown gravy,
stewed tomatoes. boiled potatoes,
bread, butter, coffee and rice pudding.
On this ranch they had an immense ice
house, large enough to hang the four
quarters of a beef. They kill their own
meat and grow practically all their own
vegetables.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15

| will mail you free, to prove merit,
my Book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart
or The Kidneys, merely symptoms of
deeper ailment. Don't make the common
error of treating symptoms only. Symptom
treatment is treating the RESULT of your
ailment, and not THE CAUSE Weak
Stomach nerves-the inside nerves-mean
Stomach weakness, always. And the Heart.
and Kidneys as well, have their controlling
or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and
you inevitably have weak vital organs.
Here is where DR.. Shops Restorative has
made its fame. No other remedy even
claims to treat the ''inside nerves. Also
for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or
complexion, use DR.. Shops Restorative.
Write me today for sample and free Book.
DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis The Restorative
is sold by J: II. Montgomery, Ses.rsport; r.
IL. Moody, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15
Literary News and Notes.

The first OF series of ''Hiawatha"
pictures adorns the cover page of the
August American Boy. The contents
may we'll be called the vacation issue on
| account of the numerous excellent
stories it contains. The Tomlinson,
Sprague, and Ellis serials are continued
with increasing interest; in addition
there are two shorter serials entitled:
Hazy, by Harley P. Chandler, a school
story of SURPRISING interest, and For
the Flag, by J. A. Knowlton, a fine
yachting story.
That veteran naturalist. John Bur
roughs, comes out strongly in the Aug.
gust Atlantic Monthly against the idea
OF reasoning powerin animals. His the
DRY is that they are SO apparently wise
IN the sphere of instinct that a close OBJ
server is surprised at their utter stu
pldlty In facing new problem. The
familiar phenomenon of birds dashing
themselves against windows, thinking
to destroy a reelected rival, he cites as
an instance. What cleverness we see
IN the lower orders is merely the igno-
rant facility gained from necessity,-if
| they are not clever they starve. The
same law runs through all nature, from
the trees which give forth new buds to
replace plucked ones, to the birds who
lay another clutch of eggs when de-
spoiled of the first. Mr.. Burroughs az
tlcle is so simple and sincere and reas-
enable that its effect should be quiet
ing one in the storm and stress of the
animal controversy.
A late September or an early October
vacation is often the best kind of all for
the woman who works. 1t is a good en-
ding for hot summer, and a good be-
ginning for long winter. 1t is cool
enough for exercise, and not too cool to
spend every minute ont of doors. The
story of canoe trip taken last autumn,
which appears i'll the September num-
Der of the New Idea Woman's Maya
zine, tells how two women, owning Il
canoe, who had a weeks time before
them and fifteen available dollars, COW
cred a course which included a canal, a
river, four lakes and a trout stream. A
knapsack, basket of provisions and
cooking utensils were arranged so as to
make an even ballast; aid an ocean voy-
age could not have been more thrilling
in prospect as the two slid quietly from
the bank. The account of their adven-
lures and the satisfactory results of a
week, spent this way in the open, may
help you settle the question of what to
do with a week of recreation ahead of
you.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15
(From the Springfield Republican ]
PARADISE, XXIII-1-15.

Fen as bird among the leaves she loves,
RepoSlng on the nest of her sweet brood,
Through the dark night which things from
sight removes,
Who to behold their longed-for looks, and
To find wherewith she may their hunger
stay
The task in which hard toll to her seems
The time awaits upon an open spray,
With longing ardent ing for the sun,
Intent to see the aawning Of the day;
Thus was my lady standing and did turn,
Erect, attentive, toward the region wide
Where with least haste the sun its course
doth run;
So that, seeing her rapt and eager-eyed,
l became such as he who with desire
Wants something, and with hope is satisfied.
JAMES E. c. SAWYER.
Slingerlands, N. Y, August l, 1907.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15
THE SAILING SHIP.
A DUET BY TWO AGED SEAMEN OF |
BELVEDERE.

0GAvEOEhE.
BY W. CLARKE Russell
Jack-Ah, Tom, the good old days are fled.
The sailing ship has passed.
Why is she numbered with the dead
Tom-She was too good to last.
Jack-Why, right you are! And what they
A sailing ship these days
Is iron and a side OVAL
TOm-A tank as never pays.
Jack-With double yards and no jibboom
And anchors stowed-as how?
IOm-Why, is the 'awse-pipes where there's
In the metal wedge-shaped bow.
Jack-With monkey masts and narrow gut
And waterways aWash,
She's like lean and tattered slut.
Tom-Half starved on lOngshore swash.
Jack-Her clews are fathoms out of hail
OF every slim yardarm;
To wind'ard she can never sail
TOm-Pd rather boss farm.
Jack-The Dago and the CLANCY man,
The Dutchman and HindOO,
The PrOOsian and Hi-tal-ian-
TOm-Do form her measly crew.
Jack-The windlass-ends are dead and
gone,
On which we used to lean;
They've done away with holystone-
Tom-'Cos what's there left to clean?
Jack-'Tis spit and polish as you say,
AlPs brass-wOrk and ALPS paint.
There's not single seam to pay
Tom-What oughter is, just a'int.
Jack-Ay, that's so; where's the balance
The lower stunsal boom?
But to'csle soup, and pork and beef
Iom-Will stay till crack o'doom.
Jack-The weeviPs still the ancient worm !;
The duff came in the Ark;
The cook still makes the stomach
Tom-Though man was born shark.
Jack-I loves to recollect them days,
When the bows were full and stout
When seldom would a ship miss stays
In putting her about.
"RaiSe tackS and sheets" then 'tmain-
sail haul"
Then round the foreyards swing;
The Bo'sun pipes his silver cali
TOm-And the crew in English sing.
Jack-With forty men betwixt the rails,
Three taW'ilS reef'd together;
And sights of rum that never fails
Tonic please in every weather.
Jack-On cocoa and ships tea?
The owners say it's good for men
To be denied their tot.
What say We, Tom ? How goes it then?
TOm-What says 1? Tommy rot!
Both Ho VANISHED are our ocean joys,
When young we was and haler,
When we was scarcely more than
boys,
And sailor was sailor.
It's steamboats, now, and sailing
ships,
The likes of which we've sung,
Twas other hearts and other lips
When you and me was young.
Bath, Eng, June II, 1907.
KnslOD Dvsraensfa Gulu,1a
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15
Men Past Sixty In Danger

More than half of mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and bladder
disorders, usually enlargement of prostate
glands. This is both pa ntul and danger
Gus, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be
taken at the first sign of danger, as it cor
reefs Irregularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett,
Rockport, Mo-, writes: 81 suffered with en-
larged prostate gland and kidney trouble
for years and after taking two bottles of
have for twenty Years, although l am now
81 years Old"
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15
HALLDALE.

HALLDALE.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hall of Pittsfeld
visited relatives here last Saturday night
and Sunday....W NJ. Vose had a handsome
granite monument placed on his lot in the
cemetery last Saturday. .....It is reported
that Wayland White has bought the Thomp-
son place of G. A. Hall. Much of the hay
is not yet harvested owing to the unusually
bad weather. Potatoes are looking fine.
The Clement Bros have four acres of as
handsome ones as can be found in the
county.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15
THORNDIKE,

THOKNDIkE.
The whole community was saddened by
the death of Mrs. Addie Ward, wife of
George T. Ward, which occurred at their
home last week. Her funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon. Saturday after
noon the funeral of Mr.. Walter Perry was
held at the home of his father-n-law, Mr..
A. II. Higgins. Rev. D. Bracket of Brooks
attended both services Mr.. Perry had
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No. 20, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, So.
Sold by Druggists sent on receipt pisa
numphrsys Med. Co., William { john Sts. ~.
The Republican journal., 1907-08-15
County Correspondence.
NORTH ISLESRORO.

NORTH ISLESRORO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Herbert and son
Hilton of Roxbury, Mass, and Mrs. Austin
Sutherland of Winchester, Mass, with Miss
Gwendolyn Grover and Mr.. Frank Studley
of Randolph, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Wyman at her farm home on the
beautiful Wyman Hill.