davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30

oolorng a thousand years ago the Chinese
learned al there is TO know about coiors.
The most elarng mistake and the common.
est made in coors is that TOO brilliant ones
are chosen. a wonan's vanity should forbid
this. If the color nj her gown is TOO brilliant
it will pale her individual brilliance. The over.
dressed womans personality is lost in Der
clothes. The wellIdfessed woman accentuates
the note of her own personality ny her apparel.
In this respect IS valuable lesson to be
learned from the Orient. You approach an
Oriental rug with the intent to purchase The
color seems 20 you striking. Yet observe how
the dominant color blends with the next In
zone and how that melts into the next, and all
into the FAR perspective Of faint background
as the mountain peak into its surrounding pur.
pie or the sun-lit waves Of the sea into the blue
rim OF the horizon One color In a costume
should sink into another as do the tones OF a
weli-modulated voice. Let there he no shriaks
nor strident tones in your apparel
Wnie yon may learn the art Of hlending
colorS from the study Of Oriental garments ard
silks ana rugs, YOU may go to moro available
source for knowledge OF it's principles. &c 10
nature Tor your lessons. In my hons at Ver.
saiiles ] sit for hours az my window looking
out upon MY gardens and learning color les.
sons. Or in an upper chamber Of that home
Sit and watch the sunset fade into the dreamy
tones Of twilight and observe how they melt
iNiN ,ae 3i- .l re chang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
"TRAVIATA" IS ON
BILL AT CENTURY
First Performance of Verdi
Opera Tuesday-"WiIlia
Tell" Holds Over.

Ga Travista" will be the new opera
of the week at the Century Opera
House. 1t will be given its initial
presentation by the Century forces on
Tuesday evening, with a cast including
many Of the favorite artists Of the
institution. The title role will be in
trusted to Lois Ewell, and the Alfred
will be Morgan Kingston. Thomas
Chalmers, a singer whose development
has been remarkable since his first
appearance with the company, will sing
the elder Germont.
The rest of the cast includes: Eliza
beth Campbell as Flora, Hardy Will
hanson as CASTOR, Louis d'Angelo as
Baron Duphal, Charlotte Gaynor as
Annina, Alfred Kaufman as DR.. Gren-
vii, George Everett as the Marquis
d'Orbigny and Louis Derman as SER
want. Mr.. JRcchia will conduct. and
the performance will be under the ar
tistic direction of Jacques Coini.
"Traviata" will be sung on Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday nights and at the
Thursday matinee.
The role of Alfred will be sung Fri
day by Giuseppe Gaudenzi, the Italian
tenor, who last week was heard in tSTc
part Of Don Jose at the last two per-
formances Of Carmen" Signor eau
denzi has a large repcrtory, and has
sung at the leading opera houses OF
Europe, including La Scala and Covent
Garden lie has likewise been a mem
Der Of the Boston, Chicago and Mont
real companies.
The revival Of Rossinis "William
Tell" will be continued throughout this
week, and will be sung Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights and
Saturday matinee. Miss Bettina Free
man, who succeeded Miss Ewell in the
role of Matilda, will continue in its
delineatIou. With this one exception,
the cast will be the same as during
the previous week, and will include the
Misses Howard and Cough and Messrs.
Harold, Weldon, Kreidler, Kaufman,
Williamson, Everett. d'Angelo and VIII
son. Dir. Jacehia will conduct.
Sunday afternoon. October A, Havrah
Hubbard. for several years past identi-
fed with the Boston Opera House, VIII
begin a series of talks on several OF
the operas which will be produced at
the Century Opera House. Assisted
bv Floyd N. Baxter, at the piano, Mr..
Hubbard will present the musical ana
dramatic phases of the works to the
public in an instructive and entertain
ing fashion. Tickets for the Hubbard
talks will be given free to the sub
scribers of the Century Opera Com
pany's season. 80,
The first Sunday night concert VIII
be inaugurated tonight. Vladimir Du-
binsky, the Russian 'cellist, will be the
instrumental soloist of the occasion
The programme is as follows:
Oyeftura TO "Rienzi' ......:.....: .olGhcS,iA
bird Song from 'Pagliacci' .Myrna shaFio"
nv with orchestra
'0 Elizabeth Campbell
symphonic poem. LES Preludes" Orchestra
"~''"' orchestra
"Zaza. Little Gypsy" from ''Iaza'
Geoncavallol Thomas ChalmeTS
,r,tobU Sirrori . from THE Huguenots'
(NieyerhecT) Maude Sdntiey
Rudolph's Narrative from Ia bonemS
vuIcan's Song from "Philemon and l5SuI7
els" (Gounodl Henry WELDON
Hungarian Rhapsody No. , dIiszp . ;OrcheS''~
Conductor, Josef PasteTrdch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The programmes Of the Philharmonic
Society for the coming season arc full
Of interest not only to those who wish
To hear the favorite standard works OF
the great masters, but also to those
who want TO hear the worthy new
works. There are not so many OF the
former class that there is any danger
Of the programme being criticised for
being hackneyed; nor can it be said
that the "old masters are neglected.
In fact. several less known works OF
the classic masters give touch OF
novelty even to, the list of older works.
For instance, according TO present
plans, a concerto for oboe, strings and
organ by Handel, is scheduled for a
Sunday concert--the oboe part will be
played by Mr., d'Angelis, while Charles
Gilbert Spross will be at the organ.
There will also be a performance Of
Beethoven's Triple Concerto for piano,
violin and cello, the solo parts TO be
played by Miss Germaine Schnitzer,
Leopold Kramer and Leo Schulz.
The list of actual novelties is an at
tractive one. Iladley's symphonic
poem. 'llUCllcIg WHICH WAS HISI pcL =
formed under the composers direction
at the festival at Norfolk, Conn, last
June. is on one of the programmes in
the early part of the season. "The
Sinfonietts," by Erich Korngold; Max
Rogers "Serenade," for two orches-
trag; Novak's Slavic Suite, the "Endy-
nlion" Suite of Hinton, and Straw
insky's "Feuerwerk" are among the
European novelties. Among local COM
posers, StOjowsky is represented by his
Suite. Opus 9, and there are compost
tions by three members Of the orchcs-
tra-a "Meditation" for strings by
Burck. an "Oriental Temple Dance" by
Lauceila, and "Rhapsodie Funebre" by
In addition to these there are num-
her of interesting quasi novelties. The
ballet music from Paderewski's "Man-
RI Tschaikowsky's Variations on a
Rocco Theme" for cello and orchestra
(plaved by Mr.. Schulz; the overture
70 d,Albert's opera, 'Der lmprcvisa-
tor": Bizet's suite, Roma; De Bussy's
snite. "The Children's Corner;
Dvorsk's "Scherzo Capriccioso," and
DTndy's Symphonic Variations, Istar, "
orc in This list. There will be one or
two Wagner programmes, and g pro
grlmmo devoted entirely to Tschai-
kOWs XIV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

the Jacobs Quartet announces the re-
roval of his studio to West Sotn 81
Mr.. Jacobs opened his SESSION on sep
TENDER % with violin recital IN FOR
ward Hall.
J. Warren Andrews, warden Of the
American Guild Of OEganists, an
nounces that the guild has laid out an
unusually active season. Its nrst
national convention will be held in New
York In 1915, The guild has grown nov
to about 1000 members or more, and
ia growing rapidly each month, new
chapters are forming each month ana
il will be necessary to have more SUD-
divisions in order to prosecute the WORK
effectively. The first council meeting
after the vacation season will be held
tomorrow, when much Of the work for
the coming season will be laid out.
The new prospectus will thep be ready
and the new year book (which will be
ycnt to all organists requesting it, Will
be almost ready for the press. -Four
new chapters have been formed IN the
South since the last council meeting
Young and vigorous blood is being IN,
fused into the council, making a goou
mixture of the progressive and eonser-
vative and the officers are not going 70
rust for want of something to do.
J. Bertram Fox. teacher Of singing,
for five years assistant to Victor Maui
rel, has returned to his studio, lab
West I'D 81.
Professor Bertrand de Bernyz,
teacher Of voice, IS West 72d ST., has
resumed his rehearsals Of opera IN
English, French and Italian.
The Haggerty Smell School of Music
is now located at 1870 West 9th st.
Emma A. Dambmann has resumed
vocal instruction at her residence
studio, The Calumet, $40 West 9th st.
Theodore Ursula Irvine, dramatic
reader Of Carnegie Hall, will have
class at Upper Montclair, n. j. She
will teach there in Commonwealth Hall
on every Thursday. Miss Irvine con-
templates giving a Shakespearian play
this spring, the cast to be composed OF
members of her Montclsir class.
Mrs. Willis E. Batcheller, teacher OF
singing. has resumed her lessons at y
East 33d st.
The enrolment at the Guilmant Or
gan School is the largest for several
seasons. Dr. William c. Carl has been
busy receiving the new students and
completing the final arrangements since
his return from Paris.
Claude Warford, tenor, has returned
from his summers outing and Is again
teaching at his studios, in the Metro
politan Opera House. Part OF Mr..
Warford's vacation was spent with a
friend a. the latter's summer home,
Lincolnville Beach, Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
lust AS PAT EXPECTED.

Some time ago an Irishman and an
Englishman went to the captain Of a
ship and asked for the privileges Of
working their way across the ocean.
The captain consented, but asked Pat
for references. while taking the Eng
lishman on without them.
A few days later the pair were WASH
ing the deck, and just as the EnRiith-
man was leaning over the side 20 pull
up bucket Of water he was caught in
a huge wave and carried away.
Captain" said Pat, going 10 that
official, maybe yez reminder that whin
Oh came on this ship yez asked me for
riferinces an let that Englishmau
come on without thin"
yes" replied the captain, reflective
~. "What about it?"
"Nothin'," answered Pat, triumphant
ly, "only he has gone of wild yer
bucket. "-B Boston Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
THE HEIGHT OF SUSPICION.

Blackinston is a lawyer Of the old
school and has we'll deserved rcpu-
tation for good-heartedness that keeps
h. = poor. He was recently imposed
upon by the towns most successful
AS the, time came for settlement
Scruggirs hemmed and hawed and
manifested all the symptoms of being
in acute pain over having to pay
just debt.
The lawyers sunny good nature
again asserted itself.
Il won't charge you anything for my
services" he said
Scruggins peered sharply through
his bushy eyebrows.
"Well, I'd like to have receipt.
anyhow" he snarled.--Lippincott'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
f9.E,NTURY HAS
MADE ADVANCE

lads" illustrated with songs. Mis-
Grace Ewing, at Public School %, AGA
st., east o; Third av.; Russian Music. /"
illustrated with folksonFs. by Platou
Brounof, at Institute Hall. 2ls East
106th ST., Songs Of the British Isles"
illustrated with songs, by Randall
Hargreaves, at Public School &6, 196th
st. and Briggs av.
Friday-"Composers aud Music of
italy" beginning course on Com
pOsers and Music by Clarence lie
Vaux Roger, at Public School 100. Suf-
folk and RivingtOn SITS. carl Maria
Won Weber, German Romanticist Par
Excellence" by Dr. John s. Van Cleve,
opening a course on "Music o. the
Nineteenth Century" at Public School
90, l41th st., west of Sc enth av.;
'FIlSsongs Of Germany" illustrated
by songs, Walter L. Bogert, at I bile
School 157, st. Nicholas av. and l27th
ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
THE PAyLOWA TOUR.

In the midst of wars alarms MISS
Anna Paylowa has opened her fall sea-
son and is now touring the provinces
Of the British Isles. The English tour
Is Of necessity limited in extent tor
Mss PsylOwa will come to America
he latter part Of October and open
her American tour at the Metropolitan
Opera House on November 3. She WIN
then tour the East and Middle VEST
gbing as far West as Omaha.
In February she will open a ten
weeks season at the Century Opera
House, playing alternately in per-
Iermsnees Of Mr.. Dippel's light opera.
Following this season she will again 20
q tour, eventually reaching the Paclhc
Coast. At San Francisco she will APP
pear for several weeks during the
r.anams.PaciGc international EXPOSE
I..en, and following this she and her. en-
me organization will sail for Aus
'eila for q tour of tho world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
IN THE DENTISTS CHAIR.

An Irish maid in the service Of a
Washington family recently sought
permission Of her mistress 20 take an
afternoon off for the purpose Of con-
sulting q dentist. Upon her return the
mistress said
well Resale, did you have the
tooth flled?"
81 did, num-"
"And what the the dentist all IL
WITHHOLD or amalgam ?"
Il don't know just what il was,
mum; but from the way it felt should
ehink it was thunder and lightning,
mum."-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
PUBuc INSTRUCTION. N MUsIC.

The Board o. Education will open
~ public lecture reeitals and courses
y instruction in music for adults in
~A ooroughs on Thursday evening
.sA~ The number Of courses has been
, -....ied and large number Of
~ ss',A feeitals added. In Manhattan
g,s,ses viii be given By Clarence de
~; aoyer, on Composers and
= Sts; :. beginning on Friday event.
~, uohe School 100, Suffolk and Riv-
P.ss,ll SIS, while the same evening, at
500 $40 school 80, 147th St, west of
Til iislhn av, DR.. John S. Van Cleve
segi3 course on Music of the
Si dissseehth Century" Other eourg
ny @ delivered By Miss Pearl Cleve-
Ky, wilson, Miss Margaret Andcrton,
nary Hill B,5wr and Mrs.
An Hooper Coryell.
an y ne lectures will be illustrated
~ y aaesieal selections and will be
~ Y ne public. The following ar,
- ~ s lectures for the opening
the season:
October 1--"Enolish Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

cinnati College Of Music, and will re-
main in New York for the season.
Harry Gilbert, accompanist for such
artists as David .Bispham, Maud Powell
and others. and who Is also organist
and ehoirmaster Of the Central Presby-
terian Church, has returned TO his
studio Ais West 57th st. His season
will begin with a recital with Maud
Powell in Paducah on October and
recitals during the following week
with the same artist, after which will
come two weeks on tour with David
Bispham. He will play for other artists
in the Middle West and South, and will
also act rs accompanist in many New
York recitals.
Mme. DE Sylvia, operate contralto.
who sang in leading opera houses
throughout Europe, has opened a studio
ut 100 West 124th st. Nine. De Sylva's
repertory includes more than forty
operas in Italian, French and German.
Miss Jessie G.. Fenner, teacher Of
singing, after busy summer teaching
at her Camp Lake Oscowana, will re-
sumo teaching on October at her new
studio, room No. IS, Metropolitan
Opera House.
Carl Hahn has returned to the city
FEd will open his studio at liz west
10Th St. on October /. The firm Of
J. Fischer & Bro. will shortly issue
two new male choruses by Carl Hahn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Free organ Recitals.

Samuel A. Baldwin will open his
eighth series Of free organ recitals
in the great hall of the City College
- yC.dnesday afternoon, September
Sn - o'clock. Recitals Will be
co. thereafter, on every sun;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

formation of organizations for the en-
ioyment Of chamber and orchestral
music. So here leave the matter For
your consideration. Ray G. Edwards,
director Of Ruskin School Of Music,
pulE.p Flo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

rive in New York on October l6. Mr..
has been living at Moult-
eagle Castle, in Ireland, during the
months of August and September, hav-
ing leased the castle and the shooting
of the estate from Lord
His American concert
tour will open at Carnegie Hal Sat-
urday evening, October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
.JNcoues- coini. STAGE
Director Century OperN
Company

day and Wednesday at the same hour, >
except on October %. when no re-
cital will be given. Following is the
programme for next Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
JOHN MCCORMACK COMING.

q. letter has just been received from
John Mccormack, the Irish tenor say
inc that he has secured accommoda-
Il on the Mauretania, due to ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Music Studios.

Sergei Kibsnsky. teacher o. voice, il
entering his fourth year as member
of the faculty of the Institute of Mu-
steal Art, and at the same time has re-
opened his studio at 2l2 West 59th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Musical Entertainments.

According 70 the newspapers OF San
Antonio, Arthur Claassen, the musical
director, has assumed the conductor
ship Of the Beethoven Society and the
Symphony Orchestra of that city. lie
will also conduct the next Texas State
Saengerfest. 10 be held in 1916. In
these positions Mr. Claassen succeeds
Carl Hahn, who is now permanently
located in New York City. Mr.. Hahn
organized and conducted the S. A. Sym
phony Orchestra for ten years, and in
that time greatly enhanced the interest
in musical matters in the great South
west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Gustav l.. Becker, pianist and teacher,
has removed his uptown studio TO ia
West 72d st. It is TO take the place of
the studio which he.has been occupying
at Acolian Hall. Mr.. Becker ccntem-
plates giving a series of lecture re-
citais to pupils at this new studio,
with the assistance of prominent ar
lists. On Tuesdays, Fridays and Sat-
urdays Mr.. Becker will teach, as here
toforc, at his Steinway Hall studio.
Douglas Powell, barytone and teacher
Of singing, is now located at 44S Madi-
son av. MIR Powell was for six years a
member of the vocal faculty Of the Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

euse, will open IS seasons concerts
withja joint recital By Laura MAveric<,
the contralto, and Carl, HeAn, 'eelii5s,
October Z. The following proGranmf
has been arranged for this event:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
4 conservatory Of interna.

A conservatory Of interna-
tlonal prestige. Possessing a
faculty OF such emlnehce as
Van den BurE. Parsons. StU-
iowski. Won Endc. Wick.
ReInenyi. lima, Lal;Onte. Ne
Cue. LiclItmSn. Free Glasses
Languages. Musical Hlsteb.
Plano, Violin, Cello. clarI.
lstrumsnts. Theory and Har.
address Secy, Boz 81. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

T. Tertius Noble will resume his or
gan recitals in st. Thomas's Church,
Fifth av. and sd ST., on Sunday, Oc-
tober 4, at p. m.
ri NY..-;-,. NE,,.;ool HI,,h of cvra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Nine. Jennie Hall Buckhout, soprano,
who is under the management of the
Willis Steel Concert direction, antici-
pates a very busy season. The bureau
has already booked her for twenty-five
recitals. all within a radius of two
hundred miles of New York, and there
is a vast section still to be heard from
Nine. Buckhout's series Of fall con-
certs will begin early in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

The Newark Oratorio Society. Louis
Arthur Russell, conductor, begins re-
hearsals for its 36th consecutive sea
son on Monday evening, September %,
in Music Hall. Centre St, near Park
Place. Singers are invited to visit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
New York College
of Music

1850 East 58th St., New York.
Directors: CARL HIN. AUGUST FRAEMCkE
Bronx Branch Los Boston Road, coz l66th.
A High School o. Music for Earnest
students All Branches Taught by Emil
nent Instructors. Special Department for
Beginners Dept. OF Public school Music
in chargc OF DR.. Trunls K. RiN. send for
Catalogml-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

An interesting musical was given at
the Brooklyn Academy of Musical Art,
547 and SAC Greene ay., ON last Thurs
day evening. Robert W. Connor, the
director, was heartily congratulated for
the fine programme enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Eugene Cowles, basso and teacher, o
singing. has resumed his lessons in hi
new studio, 915 Carnegie Hall. Mon
DAYS and Thursdays will be his teach
ing days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Institute of Musical Art
of the City of New. York

FRANK DAMROSCH. Director.
Session opens October 18TH.
Examinations for admission SEPT 2Sth 10 Oct 9Th.
Tho Institute gives preference 20 those APP
pllcsats whose natural ability and earnest
purpose give promise Of musical excellence.
Endowed and conducted without thought OF
profit the Institute commands the services
Of artist-teachers whose private terms
would be prohibitive to most students. Fees
are moderate and uniform. Correspondence
invited from those desiring the best. Adj
dress
The Secretary, 100 CIaremonG Ave, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

Max Jacobs, yiOIinist and leader of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Walter /. Bogert, The vocal instruc-
ter. has returned to town. On October
/ he will be located in his new studio,
IA West 72d ST.. whore he may be
seen or tuesdays and Fridays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

entitled "Das Nadchen und der Sonnet
ter!ing" and "Mcinc Lieder.' These
compositions are semi-humorous and
designed for German singing societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Claude Warford, tenor, has returned
from his summers outing and is again
teaching at his studios, in the Metro
poitan Opera House. Part OF Mr..
Warford's vacation was spent with
friend a. the latter's summer home,
LincolnYille Beach. Nc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-04
PIONEER WOMAN
CALLED BY Death
MRS. LUCY J. WILSON, AGED -
YEARS, ANsWERs suMMoNA
AT HOME or SON: :sssg

Mrs. Lucy j. Wilson, aged sS years,
a Well known pioneer woman OF Wap-
clio county died this morning 1t %:&k
at the home OF her son, William. r,
Wilson, $50 Evergreen street. Mrs,
Wilson's death eliminated an illness
extending over year and which has
been serious since last January, The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock from the Wilson
home. Rev. w. C. Hengen Of Trinity
Episcopal church will of{iciate and
burial will be made In Burns ceine.
terry.
Lucy ]. Farmer was born In PutaAD
county, Indiana. April Is, 1891 and
came to Iowa with her parents In lA4s,
The family located first In Van. Buren,
county, after which they came, to OF.
tumwa in 1851 and lived for I while
In the little brick building now stand
ing in the yard at the American Min
ing Tool Co., and which at that time
was farm house. The family moved
later to the Reveal district west Of ths
city and after the deeadent vas mar.
ried to Thomas A. Wilson on January
10, 1859 they moved to the farm about
three and one-half miles west of OF
tumwa on the Eddyville road where
they lived almost forty-five years,
On December 10. 1898 Mr.. and Hrs
Wilson came to Ottumwa to make
their home with their son, William r
Wilson. At his home the father died
on February 20, 1900 Mrs. Wilson II
survived by four children, They are
Mrs. Josephine Hayes OF PusblO, C0it.
Ellen A. Wilson Of OttlmHa. Prior F.
Wilson of Ottumwa and William r.
Wilson of Ottumwa. One daughter
Maude died in infancy and one brother
and cousin, w, II. Farmer and VIII
liam Wilson also survive.