davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-01
Too Much Holiday Fun and Folly

al liable TO take during holiday season. Healthy,
Jolly people vii do It and make themsclYes sick.
in tine Of peace prepare fer wsr. and have about
the house pleasant. perfect, paiafzbie. positive
medicine for sour stomach. sick headache, cole
winds. bclching. biiioasaess. fsrrcd iongue. lazy
liver constipation bad breath, bad taste. I'll liable
Candy CaihaTtic IS what you vsnf: fzhlet after
big neal Will pFcyeat Sickness of a ta1set q r.ght
before gong 10 bed. after good time. ws.l * ysa
al right Tor morning and es you get us clear IS
bell. ready TT busiaess of p.e1sesc.
BE- fas 80 R~~rss A. s=s<.sf - - -
csaSass tz-s-t ssazss9s { h. t..'ses.-7 =
Ss5~s~&sky ssss 49, 't 49,. s-rsr - 1873
SzE= ssssazx assassy e.. cAseass = ~. 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-01
THE LYMAN TWIN BROTHERS

At the Crawford theatre Saturday matt
nee and night These fun-loving come
dams in thei twentieth century comedy
production, "A Merry Chase" viii appear
and make things with the aid Of their
large and talented supporting company
decidedly lively. Besides the play, which
is everywhere recognized as one Of the
leading and meritorious successes Of the
age, a talented corterie of strictly first
class specialties from the vaudevilles-
good singers md clever dancers have becn
specially engaged for this season, and
after you have witnessed the entire per
formance the average audience is said to
go home in merry mood and praying
for return visist Of these royal enter
tainers at an early date.
Believing that a crowded house at pop
ular prices is always preferable to beg
carly account OF empty boxes at high
rates. the management, We think, has
wisely concluded to offer the following
bargain counter" tariff: Matinee. 25c to
all. Night, s5c, soc, 75c. No higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-01

Ecrn. - ~ - H-t Isess ssyssT.
= son. Al eoneerrss 1esrE urI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-01

There is a refreshing absence Of any
thing offensive and an abundance Of
wholesome fun in the performance Of
Richards & Pringles mammoth minstrel
organization that is at the Crawford thea
ire January 2.
This big attraction caters to the most
refined patronage and furnishes hours Of
solid enjoyment without suggestive ut
terance during the whole performance,
and this has been the phenomenal sue
cess of this big combination. It's fifty per-
formers are selected from the best in the
colored minstrel line. and every act pre-
sente dis bright. brisk and original and
sure TO please the most critical. This sea
sons organization is pronounced the
stronges tand the most satisfactory this
enterprising firm has ever put into the
amusement field.
Be sure and see the magnificent street
parade given each day at 2:90 p n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-01

portrayal Of the half humorous. half pa
thetic ard wholly artistic role OF Noah
Vale" the seedy genius and philosopher,
is said 10 be wonderfully luxe Mr. Rus
sells performance of the part. He re-
sembles Mr.. Russell greatly. both in FER
sonaI appearance, individuality and his
facial expression. Mr. Mitchell. the dra-
matte critic OF the Cincinnati Enquirer,
in writing Of Mr.. Summerheid, said:
'One could shut his eyes and imagine he
was listening to Mr.. Russell.
Mr.. Berger, it is said, has taken espe cial
pains in mounting the play this season
with entirely new scenery, costumes and
stage setting. Some novel stage effects
viii be seen in a Poor Relation" which
will eclipse anything ever attempted here
tofore. With TIE engagement OF this at
traction. Manager MartIing of the opera
house, feels confident that he offers al en-
tertainment OF a type and character which
is seldom his pleasure 10 have the oppor-
tunity to ,offer. The cast is as follows:
Noah Vale. seedy genius -..----..-...-
....-...........-. Frederick Summelfield
Rodericl1 Faye. a manufacturer, who
rules a thousand ard is ruled by
one ...........AIr. George r. Sprague
Jasper Sterrett, his partner .-.....--...
.......... Mr.. Arthur Y. Johnson
''sociable" Smith Mr.. Chas- lockwood
Marmadulze Daily. janitor ..-..-.-....
...................... Mr. II. c. Browning
Dolly, Faye's daughter ..---............
.................. Miss Maud Vaughan
Eunice Faye, the head of the house
............. Miss Fannie B. Sprague
Scollops. the terror of the top floor
................N Miss Laura Oakman
Alice Warmer. for whom existence is
a struggle -. Miss Henrietta Newman
Rip and Patch, two children, the herit-
age Of the poor Little Margaret
age or the poor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-01

Next attraction an = a Peer = az-
~ f9r narnee aad tan.Ea-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
DE LONG FINDS A ROUGH DIAMOND
THE DEPUTY COMMISSIONERS ARM
AT CITY HALL.

While Deputy Commissioner De Long Of the
Water Department at the Board OF Aldermen
yesterday one of the inspectors of his department
sought an introduction 10 him through the alder
man Of his district. Commissioner Dougherty re-
Gently issued order whereby about IS is cut
from the salaries of all inspectors each month
Pleased 10 meet your acquaintance. Dep said
the inspector. grasping his hand and pumping it
vigorously up and down, right and left and in
circle until ii threatened to of at the wrist.
Say, Dep" he continued Il kick My pay was
IS short last month an I don't like it. I kin go
out wit der boys an spend da- much tin. but when
dey goes down in me jeans and plucks it I squeal.
see?'
Then taking a hold on Mr.. De Longs right,
he added: Some people thinks I'm hOdin' down
a political job an it's a cinch but works, Dep,
and doncher fergit it. Yer can't take nap
dis job. unnerstamme? It's all right. dough Dep;
I'm glad ter meet yer acquaintance S'Iong."
Well" said Mr. De Long, he rubbed his right
hand to start the blood circulating again. Il didn't
know had anything tough hat in the
department" and he straightway looked up the
inspectors record He found, to his surprise, that
he is Of the best inspectors in the department
that he writes a beautiful hand and that his
ports are couched in excellent English.
Hes just a rough diamond" concluded Mr.. De
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
EDWARD BELL.

Edward Bell. formerly head OF the well known
stock brokerage house of Bell & Co. died early
Yesterday morning at his apartments in the Hotel
Netherland from typhoid fever. He had not been
feeling well for several weeks when about June
20 he went 10 Saratoga, and while at the Springs
his illness developed into typhoid fever He was
brought 10 the city several days ago in special
car and taken to the Hotel Netherland
Mr.. Bell was born in this city on February 2s.
1850 and the Of the late Isaac Bell For
many years Edward Bell was engaged in the hre
insurance business. On September 4. 1897 he was
admitted TO membership in the Stock Exchange
and at about the same time formed the brokerage
firm OF Bell & Co, which for the next four years
did large and profitable business in Wall Street.
Nr Bell, while perhaps not as conspicuous in the
Street as HIS brother, Louis V. Bell who was for
an Exchange member since 1875 and who was for a
tine special partner in Bell & Co, was widely
known and highly esteemed for his business judg-
nent and his integrity. In November, 1901 owing
TO impaired health and desire TO take long rest,
he sold his seat the Stock Exchange and retired
from active business. the firm of Bell q Co. being
succeeded by Charles H. Dewitt Co. 1t had
been Mr. Bells intention to start soon for Europe.
where he had planned among other recreatons a
yachting tour in the Mediterranean.
On April G, 1894 Mayor Giroy filled the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Paul Dana as Park
Commissioner by appointing Mr.. Bell TO the post
To accept the Office Mr.. Bell resigned his place
as School Commissioner Before his appointment
as School Commissioner he had been for many
years School Trustee in the Twenty.arst Ward
'coadtutor'' leader in Richard Croker's old AS
sembly district, the XIVth, with James p. Keat-
ing the political leader. He was for several
Committee. On October 2s 1885. he resigned from
Tammany Hall giving his reason that "appar-
emily the nominations were dictated by one man"
Mrs Bell Helen A. Wilmerding. One son,
Edward Bell Jrr is sophomore at Harvard. and
another. Harold w. Bell is preparing for college
az Pomfret. Conn
Mr.. Bell was a member of the Manhattan, Uni
yersty. New-York Athletic, Lambs. Carteret Gun,
New-York Yacht and the Acconnack Hunting and
Fishing clubs, and the Meadow Club, OF South
ampton.
The funeral will be held at tomorrow al
the Church OF the Transigurati tion the Rev DR..
u. W. BattershaI Of St. Peters Church. Albany,
oficiaring The burial will be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
THE DRAMA.
JAPAN AND GERANIUMs ON THE ROOF AT
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

The Madison Square Roof Garden opened last
night with an entertainment called Japan by
Night There a large crowd present. and
rather more breeze than needed for comfort
Japan by Night is less unique in roof
garden experiences, and lust misses being really
worth while in a serious way One takes the ele-
vator to the Orient. landing N a place of colored
lanterns, colored lamps dwarf pines and Japanese
men and women in gay costumes. with the black
night for roof. There plenty of chairs and
tables about. facing the stage, which is a repro
duction Of the Temple Of Nikko, gay with red and
gold.
The back wall Of the Garden is decorated with
Japanese designs and japanese tea is served from
4 little teahouse the promenade But the most
novel feature is the garden that has been risged
up on the slope of the roof the side OF the
tower II Is in series OF VIII te terraces irregular
and peaked like miniature mountains, and
among these peaks dwarf pines grow and water
flows silently And the whole two calcium
lights throw a ghosty blue light. But the effect,
it must be confessed, is injured by a number Of
assertive Yankee geraniums in wooden boxes.
And that is the trouble with the whole show-tt
has been "geraniumized" A female orchestra
from Japan--discoursed music that neither
grave gay; and though there were real Jap
auese acts on the Stage-sOme of them, especially
wretched that the performance dragged,
and only physical limitations prevented the au-
dience from wandering off. The spot Is cool, and
the decorations are unique and t6steful but either
a much lievlier American affair. If the manage
ment is wise. they Will make II the latter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
SKETCH OF WILLIAM CLARK.

He was born in Paisley, Scotland, in ls4l- After
being graduated from a grammar school in PAS
lev he entered the thread mills founded there oy
his ancestors He mastered the details OF every
departnent of the business, and then accompanied
his brother George A. Clark, in 1860 10 TINS city
wheEe a general American agency OF the hrm hao
been established
In 1854 William Clark joined his brother George
A in Newark where a branch Of the Paisley
mills had been founded in a small way. In Few
years extensive mills built in Newark. ana
fifteen hundred hands employed. George A. clark
died from heart disease in 1873 and William Clark
became sole manager of the business the brothers
had built up. Later mills built in hearny, on
the east bank of the Passaic River. opposite lns
Newark mills, and ROW more than three Ihousanu
men and women employed in the two plants.
A few years ago the Clark company, the coates
country united and the mills in Scotland and Eng
land were taken into the combination. The Newark
mills are now managed by William Clark-s eldest
son ]. William Clark. ". Campbell clark, a
nephew of William Clark, manages the hearhy
mills. -,.-- -
William Clark married in Newark the daughter OF
the Rev DR. Waters formerly pastor OF tne = orr
Reformed Church and built fine house IN Mount
Prospective. where he lived for years. he was
active in charitable work. and gave part OF ms m
grounds, known as Clark's Park. TO the CITY, 70
form part of the present middle division of Brancn
Brook Park He became a manager or the toWaro
Savings Institution and a director in the AInerl-
can Insurance Company and other Newark hIail-
cial institutions. He a Republican.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
rRANsArIANrIr, NAILS

TCESDAY-At $50 a. m. for Italy direct. per o.
Stella mail be directed per = Sicilia'1.
WEpNESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe per = 8 Phis-
adelPhia, via Southampton
THCRSDAY-At a for France Switzerland. italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey, Egypt Greece British India
and Lorenzo .darques. La Lorraine. via Havrs
mail for othe OF Europe must be directed per
: :. La LOrraine'l.
sATURDAY-At 80 a. m. supplementary a, M for
Europe $ 3 Etruria. Queenstown
or Netherlands direct Per Ryn6an Craail must be
directed pet Ryndam'D: at $50 a. for Scot
land direct, ~er Anchoria (maI must hs directed
per s. Anchora'O; 10 a for Belgium direct,
s Friesland be directed per 6. :.
Fresland'O; IL a. m. for Denmark direct. per
Norge mail be directed per Norga'O.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes
Printed Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for
Germany only Ths class OF mail matter for
parts will by this ship
less specially directed by
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
named above additional Supplementary Mails
opened on piers Of the American English. French
and German steamers remain open until within
minutes the hour sailing steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
THE WEDDING AT LENOY.
MANY GUESTS ARRIVE AT LENox FOR THE
FIELD-sLOANE MARRIAGE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUYE.l

Lenox, Mass, July THE special train of five
coaches bearing hundred and fifty wedding
guests from New-York to LenOx, arrived here at
13G O'Clock tonight hour behind the
schedule The engine drawing the heavy train had
to be abandoned at Chatham. n. Y. where
change was made. All the coaches for miles around
were waiting at the Lenox station for the transfer
Of the guests two miles and half into the town.
which was brilliantly Illuminated for their coming
In front Of Curts's Hotel the Lenox band gave a
noisy greeting the party arrived. Dinner was
served at Curtis and the Hotel Aspinwau.
Large dinners given this evening by Mrs
William d. Sloane at Elm Court by Mrs. John
Sloane at Wyndhurst and Mrs. John E. Alexandra
at Frelinghuysen Cottage. Mrs. Sloane had Mr.
and Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs Fred w
Vanderbilt William X Vanderbilt and Ambassador
and Mrs. Horace Porter among her guests The
members of the bridal party were entertained by
Mrs Alexandra. and included the maids and
ushers who came up on the special train.
Among those here tonight for the wedding are
Baron Max Oppenheim, Baron AIlatti of the
italian Legation in Washington; Peter Marie, OF
New-York; Creighton Webb. and the entire Wander
blt family.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
THE SHOW GIRL" AT MANHATTAN.

The Show Girl with her accompanying train,
transferred her efforts to the Manhattan Beach
Theatre last night, and if the applause of the
audience is to he taken criterion, it is likely
that she will win renewed popularity there The
Show Girl IS essentially a summer show, and is
well suited It's present location.
Without being in any way ambitious IT'S score is
marked by the presence of number of pleasing
airs, that are sung by the present company quite
well enough for the purpose of Willing away
hour or two Of the summer evening. The COM
ny is practically the same as seen at Walack's.
Miss Katherine Hutchinson appears as Cecilia
CAV the show girl. and Miss Bessie De Vote
shows a nimble pair Of heels in her dancing spe-
CiaItics
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

and Japan via Seattle. close here daily
al $50 up July 20. inclusive. for dispatch per
= Rlojun Ma u CRegstered mail raust be directed
via Seattle0
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via San Fran
cisco. here daily al $50 m up 70 July no, III
elusive dispatch per .. $ MaripOsa-
China. first class matter for
the Philippine Islands. via san Francisco. Close here
daily $50 p July III. inclusive. for dis
MANS for the Philippine San Francisco. close
daily $50 up July 1l1 inclusive FOR DIS
patch per United States Transport
Mails Australia (except West Australia which Is for
wardai via Europe). New-Zealand, Fill. samoa and
n m after June t2s up July fI9. inclusive.
on arrival :. Umbria. due at New-Hork July rls.
for dispatch 5. Ventura
West Australia, which goes
via Europe, and New-Zealand. which goes via San
and Islands. via Vancouver and VIC
toria b c. close here daily at $50 p m up 70 July
tie inclusive for dispatch per $ MoaHs tspscally
Mails for Hawaii China Japan and nrst class saiter
Tor Philippine Islands Via san Francisco close here
daily al $50 p, un 70 July tis inclusive. for dis
patch =. 8 Nippon Maru
Mails China and Japan via Vancouver and victoria
elusive dispatch per Empress OK India (reSts
tered mail be specially addressed Merchandise
for United Postal Agency al Shanghai cannot %
forwarded via Canada -.
ranspachc Mails forwarded to Port Of sailing daily.
schedule OF closing Is arranged On the prssunp
uninterrupted overland transit TReSstsret
mall closes a 6 D. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmastsr.
Fostorice New-4ork N Y. July 5. 1sc-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
MISS ADA H. MORRELL.

Miss Ada H. Morrell, youngest daughter Of the
late Thomas and Julia A. Morrell. died yesterday
at her home, The Lorraine, No. . East Forty-ifth-
St. in her thrtieth year. after protracted Illness
Her father a well known merchant engaged in
the shipping trade, and was president Of the JEFF
fersOn Fire Insurance Company Miss Morreu had
been a student at the Art Students League of
NewYork and the National Academy of Design.
and was prize winner at the latter institution
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. supplementary 1880 a.
Guatemala must Be dirscted per $ 5 AdvaScs5 at
$50 D. m. Jamaica, per 5. Admiral Farrasut.
from BoTs0n; at $50 p N for & PGTte p Pa5a & per
the nominiean Republic must be directed per = =
wEDNEsDAY|At 10 a. m. for Grenada Trinidad and
Cfudad Bolivar. Maeacas' al Il m for Argsn
- tine Uruguay and Paraguay per : $ H9norqs
Hgnsarta, via Cesra Para a4a Manaos; at a m tor
"ea PnI tSean @ f6 oP 52s aHf Sf Taea &
be directed per : > Esperanza'J: at 1880 a m for
snd saG;os s mail for Sorthsrn sraz must 6s irsctsd
Psr :; Sa5a2iag: a. M y m for SsatissC per
Schley from Boston: 11:S0 m. for Newfoundland.
RfT ki'q21 i m mon f6P maeo Psa Santiago via
Tampco (nlai must De directed per $ = saatiaso0;
sATCRPPaYn7A3 for NsT:2gRasaa asEse. per
for Porto ReO Curacao and vsnezuela per 1ila-
rscted 'oer Philadepha,D; at s:9O m supple
Teniary 1870 a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica.
Rica must be directed per 5 AtsiO; az $50 3
per : 4dlT0hTSS@; a. s'o & a IA @ 1880
a,T9 T' 15pS II and Brtsa Due5 a5d FIsn sa s Msas
eas via a2FIRa Havana a! az az + g = 50r M SaaS so Nero
be directed per 5. Curityoa'O-
Nails for Newfoundland BY rail % North sydney and
thence by steamer close az this ONCE daily $50
saturday5S Malls for Niiauelon BY rain to BosSon and
p Mails Tor cuba By Tall 70 EloIi5a. ana th.ncs
Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays :; $3.50 a. M
sog Gsps'cn, Ei1 9 1ic, G i % a.
cisy addressed for dispatch BY steamer close az this
SSa7s sSS ss q, except @ SUNDAY saS 5 n sa Si 2 s
nee daily Sunday at II 80 m, Sundays II
e,I:z M sSs Ss anS TGessys % FOR c R
tRegistered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
JAMES II. MASTEN.

James H Masten well known among the older
newspaper men In the interior Of this State. and
one OF the oldest members Of the New-York State
Fress Associat ton died from the infirmties Of age
Yesterday. al the home Of his son. Arthur NJ
-aasteh. a lawyer. No. 1O1 East Seventieth-st. lie
y sAs seventy-fve years old Mr.. Masten was a well
Known resident OF Albany County, and had been
oshhecteo with various newspapers OF this State as
s,'eor and proprietor The last THE Daily
r~s OF CohOes which he sold several years ago.
- - was born in Owego. Tioga County. and was
wh9seqshentiy identified with the interests Of Cohoes
1ss...ie ne went IN 1851 from Albany. after being
~e1eo Tor some time with THE ALBANY Jour
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
GILBERT BRADY.

Rochester, July 7-Gilbert Brady, a citizen who
had been actively connected with the stone cutting
business in Rochester. Albion and Buffalo for many
years, is dead. Mr.. Brady born at Lockport
February 2 1884, and moved to Rochester when
about sixteen years old. On the death of William
Carson in 1872 Mr.. Brady acquired interests in
stoneyards ar Rochester and Buffalo and quarry
properties at Albion, and held them until pril OF
the present year. He was connected with many
charitable institutions.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
THE REV. DIR. AARON W. LILLY.

Carlisle Penn, July (speciaD.-The Rev. DR..
Aaron W. Lilly retired Lutheran minister died
at Mechaniesburg to-day. aged eighty. He was
graduate of Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, and
the Theological Seminary there. His first call was
10 the Third Lutheran Church. Baltimore which
he served four years Afterward he filed charges
at York Gettysburg and Mechanicsburg. He
served as pastor of the York church for forty-two
years. In the course of his ministry he occupied
many important synodical offices In 1890 he
elected president OF the board of trustees Of Irving
College which office he held at the time of his
death. He left a wife. four daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
DIED..

MCALL<-At Far Rockaway. Saturday, July s. Anbros.
- HcCaA lGneFal Will take place from his ats
senee No '5l East Ninety-secondst. Tuesday. Juy
. 10 a thence the Church OF Lady Of Good
Counsel, Nfnetisth-st between Second
where solemn Of requiem viii bs cslsbratsi.
Irterment IN Woo6lawn-
MORRELL-On July :. at her residence. Lorraine.
No. East fSth-st.. Howard MorrsN youngest
daughter OF the late Thomas and Julia A Morre1.
Funeral service az ST. Thomass Church. 5th-ave. and
SSd-st, on "Wednesday July 3. at p N.
RoACH-At Fairfield. Conn. July 3. 1902. Frances H
widow OF Peter r Roach. 90 Funeral
July 5. at 33O p N.
WHEELER-O1 Sunday July g. 1907. BENJAMIN P
w seler Il the late Bia and Harriet Wheeler
Funeral seryes from his residence No. 22S Wash
inston-ave, irooklyn. y y. Tuesday evening. July
;. at O'Clock.
The Woodlnvn Cemetery
Borough of Bronx. New York City.
oiee 20 East 23d Street. Madison SGuar, South.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
JUDGE MARSHALL J. WILLIAMS.

Columbus, Ohio. July Chief Justice Marshall J.
Williams Of the Ohio Supreme Court died at his
home. in this city, to-day, from diabetes aged
sixty-ive- He was four times elected to the Su-
preme bench, having served in all about sixteen
years. He recently declined denomination on ac-
count of failing health. Prior TO his election TO the
Judge. ~ - 'ANH'I
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
CORONA TON IN AUGUST? ?
DECISION SAID TO HAVE BEEN
REACHED IN LONDON.
CBy The Associated Pressl

London July king Edward will be crowned
between August II and August 15. His re-
covery has been so rapid and satisfactory that
the above decision was arrived at to-day. No
official announcement of the fact has yet been
made. The pageant through the streets and the
ceremony at Westminster Abbey will be much
curtalied from the original plan. Their majes-
ties viii drive from Buckingham Palace to the
Aobey, through the Mall to Whitehall and
thence to the Abbey, the same route as taken
at the opening of Parliament
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
CHEERED BY THE EMPIRES SYMPATHY
THE PRINCE OF WALES PAYS TRIBUTE TO
THE KINGS PHYSICIANS

London, July TN inaugurating the Raphael
Nurses Home of Guys Hospital this after
noon. the Prince of Wales said they all would
join him in expressing unbounded thankfulness
to God for the merciful recovery of his dear
father. They had all been cheered and sup
ported during the severe trial by the deep
sympathy of the whole empire, and they who
had watched at the Kings bedside realized how
much was due to the eminent surgical and
medical skill and to the highly trained and
patient nursing of the King