davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
CITY AND VICINITY

GOV. WILLIAM sPRY yesterday
signed rcquisitions for the return 10 this
state of Two men wanted in Weber coun-
~ Tot failure 10 support minor children.
Wilson l.. CraEgu - under arrest on
that charge In Idaho and Arthur Driscol
Is waiting Tor tho necessary papers TO
force his return from Nevada.
MRS. S. o. S. NELOEN Is now head
ui the womans exchange department OF
the YOUNG Wonous Christian associa-
ton. Mrs. Nelden has been appointed In
The place Of Mrs. X Il. limerick. resign ed
Who Is now In charge OF the welfare de-
flrtncnt of The Mountain states Tele-
phone q Telegraph company,
WILLARD S. THOMSON filed suit yes
tetday Ia tho Third district court against
Josephine Christianscu and George Hat
ton Tor the collection Of balance OF $500
f0r $500. secured by mortgage on salt
Lake county real estate.
FUNERAL SERVICES for John Y.
Smith VIII be held at the Third ward
chapel az ! p. m. tomorrow. Friends
NAV view the body between IL and IL
home. sos Second East street
W. S. RlTTs IS opening up field In
salt Lake for the activities OF the Amer
lean Army, which Is similar 10 the saliva
ton Army. except that ~ is OF American
origin. while tho Salvation Army IL an
English product.
JUDGE JOHN A. MARSHALL re-
after having impancled the federal grand
jury. rs Il expected that the jury VIII
complete !ts work by Thursday night.
HAROLD NJ. OEskY returned from
chicago Saturday. where he has beer
visiting relatives and friends.
RALPH OEskY Is In the city on a
TWO weeks vacation TO visit parents and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
AUTUMN GOODNESS
STIMULATES THIEVES

lubuence OF the change OF season upon
petty thloveiy was shown YESTERDAY when
TWO thetts OF clothing and one of a bot :
@ @IS OF WHISKY were reported 10 the police
The exception was the stealing ot r. MI
croscope " ''''
VI. Marks. jt5 Fourth East street.
Complained 10 tho police Yesterday morn
ING ltHat someone had entered his room
during The night and stolen bia .ro,,.'
ets together With $40 IN one OF the
Report vas made 20 the police OF THO
apartments. From room g0s /, Jnd.it
,.lla topaz ring arc said 20 have beon
taNen. while from room III. occupied
py =. Jackson. the ,hlef IN said TO hove
tie OF whisky u '''
Hr. w ;. Ellerosck reported to the
ponce YESTERDAY morning that a thief on
Sns M d.,r, n,s o,nces in ths BOYD Park build =
able microscope " '"'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
TWO CHARGES MADE[
AGAINST G.. E. MILNIl

Mrs. Fnoch Smith, whose cop1
has been critical since her injury
ago, when the family buggy o! n
Livingston of 81 Seventh East stre>
which she was riding. was run dosu
wrecked by an automobile owned
driven by G. T.. Miner. is said 10 b
proving. Mrs. Smith was the most
ously hurt OF the occupants Of the
and suffered from nervous licek
cause of The injury TO her a.ya
daughter Ruth. whose upper Hp
badly torn.
The child Is doing very WELL
the little girls uncle. D. IL. Hyinf
yesterday, but I cannot see ho.'
igurement of her face for lie Is
avoided
Mrs. Livingston. who was also M
is able TO he about her home aca
Miner. who was arrested at The.
of the accident and allowed 10 90,
furnishing $500 bail, viii appear fof
before Judge j. ]. Whitaker actlu
Judge J Nj Bowman, who Is In l1i
EeIes. The complaint against
sworn 10 nv MT. Livingston, n
driving without lights and exceediS
speed limit while Intoxicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Promptly Treated.

a first Sergeant Ho,lcwski had az
plaiucd 10 tho policeman that the man
was his prisoner. and that he was taking
him 10 Fort Douglas. but as he saw Shcr-
lock lapse into Inconsistencies he was
glad. he said. TO have him taken where
he could receive immediate medical at
tcution.
Or Spraguc worked swiftly over the
unconscious soldier. emptying the siom-
ach BY means OF "A stomach pump, In
duCing artificial breathing 10 tight back
the deepening stupor that threatened
quickly TO end In death. Every evidence
uf chioral poisoning was found.
Frank Sherlock is the son of James w.
Sherlock 81 Charlton. Ia. who is said 10
be u wealthy man. owning property
there and in other eastern cities. For
merry hank clerk OF Tarydon. the son.
after losing his position through drink.
enlisted IN the United States army at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. on December 10.
1911. lie came to salt Lake with the
Twentieth infantry,
Released from the guardhouse Sstur-
day at noon after serving thirty DAYS
for drunkenness. Sherlock had come 10
salt Lake. presumably with three months
pay Ia his pocket. and started drinking.
lfe Was last seen by hts company SER
gcsnt al II O'Clock Saturday night
Suspicion of foul play was removed
yesterday by a thorough Investigation
made by Detectives Gillespie and Lyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
OSCAR VAN COTT
LOSES VALUABLE RINGS

Its. Oscar Van Cott OF l7sE South
haiu street reported 10 tho polio. yes
tsr,fay afternoon the loss og diamond
rims. and three other rings set with
-aphireF. pearls and zsructs Mrs. Van
'oii had Just received the rings from
hcr weller, who had had them 10 ex-
anime aS 10 the security OF tho setting
- The stones. and believes that she
dropped The t~-o small Packages contain
INK them she WAS boarding a stree,
car az Second South and Main streets
- she boarded tho street car, the con-
Iuctor tried 10 call Mrs. Van Cots at
'~ntiou 10 the fact that she had dropped
roWsthiuE 80 the pavement. bur 10 aid
not occur 10 her that she had really done
- until she missed the packages o.
Jsgcirr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
ORDINANCE OuT|NIll
A NEW SHEEP m
korns Is Father of ImDo,
Measure; Commissiou.
Hear First Reading. /

The city commission las, 49,
the first rendlns Of an ordinans.
fishing n highway through ~.
as far ms It's jurisdiction ex,snsv v
OUT the city, over which c,,..
sheep and hogs may be driven a..
ing IL unlawful to driv, -
twenty animals through any oss.
or highways OK the city.
The effect Of the ordinance vn,
no cattle. sheep, horsrs or bo~.
allowed on the city watershed !
OF the surrounding canyons r. ~
ture. and the abolition Of wha, h.s
called the Big Mountain and LI,n. y
tain sheep trails.
The driving OF sheep over a..
trails last spring Was the cans, !.
siderable agitation. The eo,r,,,'
conteudlng Jnat such action car..,
tsmiuation ~ the olty's wa,s~ -
Commissioners w. II. Korns
theirs the new measure, has m.d.
s!stent fight 10 keep sheen an,
canyons and off the watersheds
The route which win De estah,.l.
the new ordinance Is as tollowr.
Beginning on the street or bI,..
known as Redwood rood. os
south line OF Sal; l,ake T,-
Twelfth South street. thsncs
on said Redwood road 20 Sorth =
pie street, where the cUntInusns1
| said Redwood road is kno~s'
Camps Lane road. thence morn
! said Camps Lane road to rhs -
| OF section %. township | north =,
| west, thence west along a sss'
| highway or road To the west ny
SAID section - Cthe same bsins
western limit Of Salt Lake en-
that point: also beginning az
! junction OF North Temple S,ras, /.
said Redwood road, thence IVES, J,
said North Temple street 10 M.
It's OF Salt Lake City at tl,at ~.
Beginning at tho north end AZ :
is known az highway No. Is =
outside tho limits OF gnlt Lahs
and In Salt Lake county, ths
| posed route VIII stretch themes 1,
10 the north line OF section q IA,
ship ] north, range I west: M
east across the jordan rTr
Davis county and along a Ria,
which runs partly over land !
trolIed by Salt Lake City.
In order to put the new routs
effect. IL viii be necessary for a,
TO construct a bridge over ths i
river. the estimated cost Of which /
than $1,000. Beyond the Jordan m.
will be fenced into Davis county ;
right OF way which the city recent,
chased for S30n.
The measure will come no 6t
passage next Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
COSS WILL MANAGE
ORPHEUM AT OGDEN

Joseph r. Goss has resigned as manager
of the Rex theater TO take a similar POSI-
ton with the Ogden OrpEeum. represent
Ing John Cort, the Orpheum circuit and
the Ogden stockholders
IL has been arranged that for this sea-
son the Orpheum shows viii play Ogden
for three days In the week, the balance
OF the time 10 be filled In b. Cort attrac-
tlous.
Six years ago Mr.. Gosz began his the
atricai connection by working at the Salt
Lake Orpheum as an electrician Since
that time he has made apid advance
his success eliminating with the offer and
acceptance or the new post at Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
DIES IN SALT /

Mrs. Virginia Shaw. 5n years q
OF Oakla nd, daughter Of John ~
pioneer OF California, died az no
apa rtments IN this city ycs,erday
r. m. Of BriGhts disease. mrs
had been here since July 81. vldn.
daughter, Mrs Alma Coourn, y
John 4. Coburn. owner aud manal
thc Cohurn Brothers racins as'
Oakland
Mrs. Shaw and her daughter pa
awaiting the return or MI Soou,n
Butte before they should all fe.
Oakland for the winter, which ,er
have done Yesterday but for tne
Of Mrs. Shaw. The body wili ~ :.
TO Oakland today by the Quhuous'
colt Undertaking company, ana y y
accompanied by Mr.. and hn. ~
Funeral services viii be held Ia "
at the funeral chapel of the he,
Undertaking company, TTenV-'
and Grove streets, Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
JOHN P. STORER - :,
VICTIM OF PNEUMu

John p. S,orer, IS years q id q
ing. He was a native Of one @ as z
10 Califoria IN the early s's ,s,o ~.
10 Utah with his family 10 as as q
Gated In salt Lake. He 7scsrs
known and respected here, ,,,-silrf .
Tired from active business. n.fi
cnioycd tho best OF hsaitn h., g.th
Friday. whom he Was s'r1oh',S.S d
disease. SIR. Storor IL .
wife. two daughters and q ssrel1'
have not oee"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Mrs. E. L. Taylor Dies

Estella Gangford Taylor, - years OF
age, wife OF =. Le Roy Taylor. died OF
heart failure at her home. 6s7 Second
Taylor is survived by her husband. TO
whom she was married eighteen months
ago. She bad been Ill for the past six
months, Sho was the daughter OF ]. T..
LanSford and Sarah Olsen LanEford and
WAS born IN this city January l6 1851
Mrs. Taylor was a popular member OF the
Twenty-hrst ward. active as "A religious
worker and well known socially. Fu-
neral arrangements VIII be announced
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
MORCK'S PLEA FOX
REHEARINC DEN

The state supreme court yesss
MED pctltion for the rehea!nW i
anpaai am of the case OF csn .sS,;;,1r y,
against Charles II. White, ~
yaiidIty Of the appointment ~ uulrI
ter as justice of the peSGe ,y,stics y q
Morck who was elected lasbsS sS y
SmeIter city, was replaced .o,er1'
when the commission form oi ~
law went into effect. Moi0,I ,Ilsr1l|
claiming the appointment vas nsitsf
lcld his position while the rss ~
being tested In court "whjte
court decided IN favor OF -
Norck sought TO secure q
OF his appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Ewin Funeral Thur

Funeral service 'Nr IRPOKATIOTI
bert Ewln, VIZ $50; good opportuuity
strychnin' ncnt( ADDRESS % - -i.idrs-
day at "a announced
later All '-.-. Of the following lodges.
OF which the decedent was a member arc
requested to he present. Utah lodge No I.
/. Q. o. F.: Canton ColfaN lodge No. , /.
-. .. F.: Excelsior camp No l0S92. VI. W.
and Salt Lake City lodge No. 25g Of the
Loyal Order OF Moose. Tntermcut win be
In Mount Oliyet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
THOMAS RILEY AGAIN
SENTENCED TO DEA

Judge T. y. Lewis. In the in3'
trict court. Yesterday sentenced
Riley. partner OF Harry Jhofns
murder Of George Fasseil. ms
Fourth South street HoceIy-
March, 1910. 20 be shot on ocio's.
Rtley was visibly nervous vhsn WELL
into court from the state
Deputy Warden 4. {. Ure. ~ a.
audible voice he protested
shooting OF Tasseil was aecide1S.s, ,Ss,
This was tho second time .as. 80.
had faced the court for sennssSs.
having appealed from tho a'
the first trial. ,.d a
Thornc was recently sentene%sh sh.,'
shot on September IS Tor m'
the crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Many Boost for Ncssen

Edward Nessen. a vcll-knovu civil and
mining engineer. Is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for county sur
vsyor. Mr. Sesssn r. deputy United
states mineral surveyor for Utah and
Nevada and Is regarded as one OF the
best surveyors In tho west. HIS friends
arc urging lis candidacy with the state
mcnt that tho county would he fortunate
should u elect Mr. Sesscn. RE has lived
IN Utah for several years and has always
worked FOR the success OF the Democratic
party, though never before seeking po-
ilticRi Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
TWO MURDER CASES
FOR SEPTEMBER TERM

The September term OF the criminal d.
vision n the Third district court started
estcrfay. There are total %, rifty-siN
vsz~F on the calendar tvo % which charge
murder iu tlte fr.t degree. Alfred SoT-
r1r.u. charged with the murder OF Thon
sF McGulir. wiu hc tried on October IL
John Lora. alleged murderer Of III Crav-
ich az Bingham last December. Will DO
tried or september r..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Loses in Old SyindIo

NeslsY Lamb. recently arrived here
,ro,n Ssnta Ana Cal, mad. complaint
Icr'ed Oi $40 IN friendly dollar-matcb-
Ing contest with two affabIe stranrers
VINO we're interested In Initiating him into
Lake INV III ost'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Hughes Funeral Wednesday.

George s Hughes. a veli-known BLACK
smith and horse shosr OF this CITY, died
NJ his rcSdenos. sif East Second South
street. September 6. 1919. ~ 10 p. m
aged B. years. Funeral services Will be
held Wednesdsy, September II, az the
Eleventh ward chapel at . o'clock Fr.nnds
arc invttcd. 1ntsrmsnt viii bo IN City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Political Notes

John ~, Cook. who II candidate FOR
the Democratic nomination for county
commissioned, IS seeking The nomination
for the long term Il In possible that
the Democratic convention may elect 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
Drops Tablets in Glass.

Proceeding up Commercial street TO tho
Tcutoni1 saloon. the Two privHtes, sher-
lock and Waters. went in and had n
drink of beer. Before drinking Sherlock
dropped two tablets. since thought 10 be
chlorhl hydrntc. or Knockout drops
into his glass.
what Is that?' said Walters.
Lemon candy" answered Sherlock
gllhly. and, drinking two thirds Of the
contents. he threw the dress Into GUS
pidore. Sergeant kotlewEki entered
upon the instant and started with his
prisoner To the fort.
W. had gone about afteen PAGES UP
Commercial street" said Sergeant ko,-
i0wski. when sherlock began TO trcm-
down"
That something worse than lnto1ica-
ton allied the man became apparent and
call FOR tho patrol wagon was turned
In by Pajrolmau II. \. Olsen. Sherlock
was rushed 10 the emergency hospital
and attended by Dr. II. Il. Sprague.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10
PO|SONS HIS BEER;
PROBABLY WILL DIE
Frank Sherlock of Company
G, Twentieth Infantry,
Attempts Suicide.
ADDICTED TO LIQUOR
Is Hovering Near Death, With
Small Chance OF Life, De-
clare Physicians.
ADDICTED TO LIQUOR

AS a result or an attempt az suicide
~ taking poison in glass Of beer In
Commercial street saloon AT 1850 yes
torday morning. Frank Sherlock. 3s years
% age, a private soldier OF company G.
Twentieth infantry, Fort Douglas, Hes at
the point OF death I'm the post hospital
Sherlock had recently served thirty
days IN the guardhouse for drunkenness.
Having been absent from the post since
Saturday. he VAS arrested on Second
South street between State and CONNER
cial streets shortly after II O'Clock yes
torday by his company's duty sergeant.
Joseph Eotlewskl who with Private
Francis NJ W-atters had come from the
poet 10 look for Sherlock.
Sergeant Kotiewsh left his prisoner In
the charge of Private Waters on Com
nerclal stree while he went In search
of change for q 81 bill. that he might
have car fare for the return TO the fort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-10

second Ward.
pls,ric, &c. r. Mills. Clinton A.
Goldsmith. Mrs Mary McIsntes Mrs :.
u. CLAYTON. j. s Nv Entcc and T.. Il
Morton sen
District &c. a Cariauist. George 4.
Burhidge George 7. Bywater Archibald
Buchanan. IL l. Bywater. William Nor
ris. Andrew Cowar. Instructed FOR ],
Z. Burbidzc :oT sheriff
District .o-T T Burton. Ron VI.
Romney. @ W. Cline. T. 9. Lewis. George
@. Smith. John J. Forster. C. NJ Bird :
well
District ?i-G. b. Rlakcly. r W. sud
bury. II. e, Give J. =. Free Anna sud =
bury. y. E Blakcly. Martha Give
District David NarEetts. " n
Beaver. s W. Retting. G. s. Langton
". Y. Watson. y r. Poulton p H.
Blackmar. J. n Hcnncssy. Henry J.
Davis. Richard Wctzcn
District 23--Charlc- +. Benson. IL z
Clough. J. u. Wright. William o. wolI-
berg. George Thomas. r Osborne
District al. N. Wood J. II Hill.
District -S-A- g Martin. Mrs. Anna
shannon. Mrs, Austin Gibbons. Austin
Gibbons. ". W. Lane, J. ". Fowler, Mr.
L. = Dickinson.
District CIV. " Cauchmsp. C L.
IIu,chins. Y L. Rhoads. William Dun
lap Tony Stevens. p. W Gorrnan. ID.
r HuTd. Instructed for ]. d. Fowler
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08
Governor Wilson'S Life Romance
Married Southern Beauty in 1ss5-His Home and Family
Are Ideal.

est of the three daughters. has q
pleasing voice n devote muc of her
time to music. The second daughter.
Miss Jessie, gives her time largely to
sociological work n is active in So
cial. settlement projects in both New
York and Philadelphia. Miss Ellen,
the Youngest daughter. inherits ron
her mother ability as an artist and oc-
cupies her leisure time welding the
brush. Miss Ellen is a pronounced suf-
fragiSt, blu her sisters and Mrs. Will
son. at last reports, We're still in the
doubtful column. MIR. Wilson is cred
tied with u leaning toward giving wom-
en- any rights they want
The Governor is Devoted to Colt.
For many ears the Wilson family
has spent Its summers at Seagirt. All
lay made it a point to have the fam
short months. The ladies are splendid
equestriennes and MI. Wilson likes
the game of golf, though he c%onfesses
that he plays 'miserably."
A little incident gives a bit of an in
sight into the Wilson household. A
lady. called at h Seagirt home.
Suddenly there was the ''honk-honk'' of
a motor car outside the window and
the merry laugh of women's voices.
Callers remarked the visitor.
NC. said Mrs. Wilson. IT'S just the
maids going for a ride. We've had
company all week and they've been 80
busy-so l just sent them all off on q
long ride."
Later Mrs. Wilson went to the kitch-
en- n prepared the lunch, Governor
Wilson came in with the tea things and
the three daughters served. The visi-
tor could not refrain a remark.
Home Life 10 Ideal.
"Oh. We are just all chums out here"
| smiled Mrs. Wilson, mir. Wilson,, the
girls and 1, I don't know what we
would do without each other" and
she beamed upon the happy circle
around h table.
The summer home of the Wilson
family at Seagirt was originally the
New Jersey building al the st Louis
Worlds Fair and is know as New
Jerseys Little White House." 1t is
the states only executive mansion,
there being no official home for the
governor at Trenton. Last winter the
| Wilson's had apartments in Princeton
Inn.
The news of his nomination was re-
ceived by Governor Wilson as he sat on
the broad veranda of the Little White
House" 1t is Il delightful place-this
seaside residences; a low broad, white
fralne cottage from whose wide porches
across the sand dunes to h sea. The
Wilson's ave filled it full of literary
and art treasures. Their r books
n flowers everywhere, an open piano,
work baskets overlooking with needle
work. easy chairs-just solid comfort.
No state residence this-it's just home.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-08-08

Tonmie Wilson. Z years old. was Wis
iting his little cousin. Jessie Bones.
down in Rome. Ga. Tommie and Jes-
sic We're running a race one day. and
ELLEN Louise Arson. toddling beside her
old nanny nurse. who called her
"Ellie o Tommie lost the race be-
cause he saw little ELLIE Lou" sprawl
ing in the lust. and he stopped n
picked her up. tried to brush the dirt
have dried her tears. but the old black
NANNY gave him a back-hand slap
and sent him away on his way.
The next time Tommie went down
to Rome. Ga. to visit Jessie Bones.
Tommie was Il handsome young man, a
bright new shingle which read Tom
as Woodrow Wilson. Attorney at Law"
Nothing was more natural than that
Mrs. Bones should mention to young
Mr.. Wilson that the Rev. MIR. Arson,
d. D.. "A resident of Rome. had a cry
Ellen Louise.
Married Ellen Louise Arson in 1885.
There was a tea party soon. and it is
a matter of record that the young
lawyer heightened his visit from a
week to a month, and hat his law
practice at Atlanta fairly suffered dur
AAe SA- ucAI year. W. years ldIeI,
when Mr.. Wilson had quit the law to
become a teacher in Bryn Mawr, he
married ''ICllie Lou" That was in
1885.
AS a young bride on the Bryn Mawr
campus. as wife of Princeton's presi-
dent and finally as wife of New Jer-
sey's governor, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
has been III same sweet. quiet south
ern Like other wives Of the
great she has been interviewed and in
terviewed. and the family life of the
Wilson's has been made an open book. 1t
Is often more trite than true to say of
women who have famous husbands:
'"They are happiest in their home" but
I'm the case OF Mrs. Wilson such Is pre-
eminently the truth. She is truly a
home body. the confidante of her three
charming daughters and to quote her
own word. the ''chuln'' of her husband.
The Wilson home life has aver been
ideal. The ambitions of the husband
and father have had full sympathy in
the home circle. Mrs. Wilson was
asked once to speak in public in con-
nection with some woman's work.. mo
indeed she protested. MY woman's
work is at home with my daughters
n my husband"
Mother and Daughters Artistic.
The Misses Wilson, like their mother,
romantic old south. The mother and
her three daughters have artistic tenn
peraments exemplified in several di-
rections. Mrs. Wilson is an artist of
exceptional skill. Miss Margaret, cid