davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
Resolutions Are Rushed
Through the Joint Body
Immediately After the
Opening of the National
Assembly Today.
Politicians Decide That the
Names of the Regicides
Shall Not Be Officially
Published-Quiet Reigns
in Belgrade

BELGRADE. June I5.-Prince Peter
Kara-Georgovitch is the new King Of
Servia-
The skuptschina opened at noon today
One Of it's first acts was to pass vote
of thanks to the officers OF the army
for disposing OF the King and Queen
Feeling of Relief.
A perfect index Of the feeling Of re-
lief with which the passing Of King
Alexar and Queen Draga was re-
ceived, was obtaInable from the action
Of the joint body when it convened
Hardly had the members taken their
seats when a resolution was offered and
rushed through. thanking the army on
GERS for their acts in the course OF the
revo.t in the palace on Thursday morn
ing.
After the passing of this resolution
the members adjourned TO the church for
prayers.
Army's Action Upheld.
When the session again convened. the
election OF a king was the business be-
fore the body. Prince Peter Kara
Georgoviteh. who was proclaimed King
by the army on Thursday. was unani-
mously elected.
The city was today packed with sol
afa-s for rba rneefinr OF the skuptschina
and senate TO ratify the military proela-
nation OF Prince Peter Kara-Georgo-
witch as King OF Servia. A drizzly rain
is falling and a cold wind blowing
At the meeting of the principal poli-
ticians and party leaders last night,
1t was decided that the names OF the
regicides should not be officially pub
! lished.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
ENGLAND IN THROES
OF A WINTER STORM
Heavy Frost Brings Ruin in Many
Districts.

LONDON. June 15.-The whole of Eng
land is in the throes OF a full -fedged
winter storm. For ten days past the
sun has not shone and for three days
there has been a continuous downfall OF
rain.
The Thames and other valleys are
In many districts. The fruit gardens
are ruined. The low-lying parts OF Lon
don are flooded, and great suffering is
felt among the poorer classes.
The Central Highlands are covered
with snow. a condition not encountered
for many years. There is no sign OF q
letting-up of the storm.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
MARRIED At THE CLOSE
OF CHURCH SERVICE
Pastor Had Unwittingly Chosen Appro-
pirate Hymn for the Occasion.

WAYNESBURG. Pa. June 15.-At the
close OF the services at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church yesterday the pas
to- asked the congregation to remain
seated and two young people, William
Stoy and Miss Ella Core, stepped from
the choir and were married.
The event was a surprise TO everyone.
An amusing feature OF the service was a
hymn which had been selected by the
rastor. the Rev. James E. Garin, before
he knew OF the young couples intentions
When "Oh. Happy Day That Fixed My
Choice" was rendered as the closing
hymn II caused blush and smile "a
spread over the face Of the prospective
groom.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
SHUDDERlNG SULTAN
TERRIFIED BY CRIME

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 15.-The
terrible drama at Belgrade caused stu
pcsaction al the Yildiz Palace. The
Sultan was so affected he could not Us
ten Il the details published in the
newspapers. an only allowed those
who conversed with him TO speak OF
the death" OF the King and Queen o.
Servia- He would not permit them TO
use the word assassination"
King Charles OF Roumania. who was
honorary colonel OF the Sixth Regiment
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
EDWARD DETERMINED
LAND BILL SHALL PASS

MANCHESTER. June 15.-The Man
chester Dispatch" today says that no
matter what happens afterward. the
present British ministry will hold to-
gether until the Irish land bill, re-
Gently introduced in parliament. has
been passed.
The article also says that King Ed
ward Is determined that the bill shall
be passed before he starts On his visit
&c ireland. and that his majesty has
impressed this fact upon Premier Bal
four.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
VENEZUELAN REBELS
ARE SUING FOR PEACE
General Matos Asks for Protection to
Himself and Followers.

The revolution which has been dis
turbing the internal affairs Of Venezuela
is officially at an end. The rebels after
repeated defeats by the government
forces have been dispersed and finally
dc cided to abandon their attempt 10
O, erthrow President Castro.
A dispatch TO the State Department
SAYS General Mates. the revolutionary
leader. has reached Curacao. and issued
a proclamation declaring the revolution
at an end. and suing for peace. General
Matos asks Prosiden; Castro to guaran-
tee protection to himself and his fol-
lowers upon their return TO their homes
This action leaves President Castro
in complete and undisputed control.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
.WHISTLING CHOIR
MADE CHURCH MUSIC
Boys in Gallery and Young Women in
Pews Aided in Sacred Melody.

MILLVILLE. n. j.. June l5.-The Rev
2. w. Bilderback. pastor Of the Fourth
Methodist Episcopal Church. has intro
duced a new feature for his Sunday
evening service-that OF choir or thirty
young men whistlers.
The choir made its first appearance
last night before a large audience anc
whistled several selections Some OF the
boys in the gallery Joined In the chorus
Fans hid the faces OF some young wo-
men. but not their assistance to the
choir
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
BODY OF VETERAN
FOUND IN THE RIVER
Coroner Returns a Verdict of Suicide
Inmate of Soldiers Home.

This is the last time you'll ever
see me alive" said August Kruger. an
aged inmate of Soldiers Home. as he
Ictt. the institution last evening. Osten-
sihlv Tor q walk. The remark was al
dressed 10 a party of friends. but no
one needed il. The strange prophecy
came true today.
Floating In the Eastern Branch of the
Potomac River. Krugcr's body was found
early this morning. and later identified
al the mOrRuc as that Of the former
colder. Early last evening he hired a
rowboat and threw himself in the water
near tho south end OF the Anacostia
Bridge. lie had been drinking heavily,
and is believed TO have been despCndent.
4 certificate of death by suicide was is
sued this afternoon by Coroner hewitt
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
FOULKE'S RESIGNATION

President Roosevelt today accepted
the resignation of William Dudley
Eoulke as Civil Service Commissioner.
Mr.. Foulke indicated some time ago his
intention OF giving up his official posi-
tion here and VIII return to his home
IN Indiana.
The appointment Of Alfred Warriner
Cooley. announced in The Sunday
Times. was officially made known at
the White House Offices today.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
ENGLAND NOW HAS NO
RELATIONS WITH SERVIA

LONDON. June I5.-Premier Balfour.
replying TO a question by Gibson Bowles,
Tcry member for Lynn Regis. is the
house OF commons today, said that the
Servian episode was now under consid-
Grafton by the foreign office and the
cabinet. So far as diplomatic relations
with the country were concerned. those
automatically came to an end with the
death Of King Alexander.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
THREE HUNDRED MEN
ENT0MBED IN MINE

NEWCASTLE. Pa. June IA tele-
phone message just received here from
wampum says that a gasolene tank in
the Thompson Run mines, near that
place, has exploded.
1t Is reported that the mines are On
are. and that 800 men are entombed.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
FRANCE FLooD-STRICKEN.

PARIS. June l5.-As the result OF
terrific downfall of rain the mines In
the provinces are filed with water. and
cannot be worked. floods are general
throughout the country. Thousands are
our OF work.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperatures are still below the sea-
sonal average over the greater portion
OF the country. although there has been
q slight rise since Saturday, except IN
the extreme Northwest.
The weather Will be generally fair 20
night and tomorrow in the East and
South. except in eastern Florida. where
showers are probable tomorrow. IL VIII
continue cool tonight IN the lower Ial'e
region and the Middle Atlantic Stat ss,
followed by rising temperature tOmoT-
row.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
JUDGE WHITMAN DEAD.

GLENS FALLS. n. Y. June 15.-Judge
James NJ Whitman, aged ffty-eight,
died at Sandy Hin. Washington county.
this morning Death was due TO a COM
plieation OF diseases. He was an able
lawyer and iurist.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15
TEAlPERATURE.
THE sUN.
TIDE TABLE

Sun sets today. ay.................I:9s :9s ,. IN.
Sun rises tomorrow .......... ~ d. m.
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

High tide today y.--....--..--..-.5:5 80 p. N
High tide tomorrow 6:Ol a m. 6:29 D. N
ow tide tomorroW so a N
The Washington times., 1903-06-15

Fair and cool tonight;
warmer tomorrow; light,
north winds.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09

"From May I3 to 49," he remarked,
we will make rate that will fill the
trains. 1t means that $40 will buy a
round-trip ticket from Denver to Los
Angeles and San Francisco. These
tickets will be in every sense the best of
the first class and will be good to return
at any time before July IS. Stopovers
will be honored at any point going or
returning and parties desiring to take
diverse route going on the trip will be af-
forded that opportunity. The Santa Fe
is making arrangements to give their
special attention to these excursions and
whoever takes the trip will never regret
it as long as they live"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09

promoters of the project. The announce
ment was made by Mr.. Hall, who was at
the Autlers hotel arranging some of the
final details. The contract is for the first
fifteen miles of the road. Mr.. Hall made
an important announcement in regard to
the financing and ultimate extension of
the road, in which Colorado Springs
capital is interested.
"The Colorado Title and Trust COM
pany of Colorado Springs will float the
bonds, according to Mr.. Hall, having
been appointed trustee for the securities.
H. A. Reidel and company of Colorado
Springs are designated as the subscription
agents. The financial scheme is as fol-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
A VERY POPULAR RAILROAD MAN.
John J. Slavn Visits Idaho Springs and Announces Some Low
Rates for California Tourists.

John J. Slavin, travelling passenger
agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, was in the city Saturday renewing
acquaintances with old friends. John J.
is recognized as one of the best railroad
men in the business at the present time
and has a manner that is strenuous
enough to bring the business in the dir
ection of his line.
Mr.. Slavin was somewhat pleased be-
cause he was able to announce Califor-
service to Idaho Springs people, as many
of them visit the Pacific coast at this sea-
SON of the year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
DENVER, YANKEE dILL & WESTERN
Statement Made That the New Line has Let The Contract for
Construction to R. A. Hall.

lows: Mr. Hall is to receive 5000, 600 of
the first mortgage S per cent, 2o-year gold
bonds and $500. 900 of the capital stock
of the company for the building and
equipping nf the fifteen miles. He is now
arranging the sale of the bonds, it being
the intention to sell the $500, 900 of bonds
before work is commenced and then push
the road through with a large force of
men, having it completed, if possible, to
Glacier City by fall.
Mr.. Hail states that after the present
fifteen miles are financed and built, a
connection with the Moffatt road will be
taken up. The connection will leave the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09

AS stated in Siftings some time ago
there is reason for the belief that ''some-
thing will be DOING in the vicinity of
Yankee Hill during the coming season.
As soon as it is assured an outlet for the
ore it already has block there is little
doubt that it will forge to the front more
rapidly than any other camp in the two
counties of Clear Greek and Gilpin. The
following from the Colorado Springs
Gazette will be interesting reading to the
people here:
1.-THE contract for building the Denver,
Yankee Hill & Western railway was let
yesterday by the new company to R. A.
Hall, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, one of the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09

near Apex and American City, connecting
with the Moffat road at South Boulder,
giving the Moffat line a connection to
the Lincoln Mining district, Russell
Gulch and Central City and Black Hawk.
The contract provides for three-foot,
narrow guage, fifty pound track, for
station buildings at Russell Gulch and
Glacier City, water tanks, full equip
ment of rolling stock, two locomotives,
three passenger cars, baggage car, forty
freight cars, hand cars, etc. The steepest
grade is to be 4 per cent, the curvature
"a degrees, with the exception of two
curves which are to be 26 degrees. Work
is to begin on or before July I, and is to
be completed within one year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
This Saves You Money.
Best of ranch eggs, meats, poultry and
fish at THERo's.
Hammocks.
A nice line of hammocks at Rodda's.

George E. Kyner, managing editor of
the Victor Record, one of the best papers
in Colorado. was in the city this week a
guest of Engineer Ingolls. He owns
valuable mining property in the Yankee
Hill district and visited the property
while here. "You say for me, if you say
anything, he remarked, that so far as
am able to determine this is bound to be
a remarkable district as producer. I
am especially taken with the outlook at
Yankee Hill"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gniledge of Verbena, Ala, was
ptwice in Sc hospital from a severe case
of piles sing az tumors. After doc
tors and remedies failed, Buck1en's s
Arnica quickly arrested further in
aamma nd cured him. 1t conquers
aches an Is pain. 25c, at ]. J. Sher-
win, DIR ne
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09
GREATLY ALARMED
By Persistent Cough, bot Permanently
Cured by Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy.

OouRh f~einedy.
Mr.. H. P. Burbage. student at law,
in Greenville, S. c., had been troubled
for four or five years with continuous
cough which he says, greatly alarmed
me causing me to fear that was in the
first stage of Consumption Mr.. Bur
bage, having seen Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy advertised, concluded to try it.
Now read what he says of it: 81 soon
felt remarkable change and after using
two bottles of the twenty-five cent size,
was permanently cured" Sold by J. J..
Sherwin, druggist.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09

Summer excursion rates one fare plus
$2-oo round trip via Rock Island System.
For information, address Hal S. Ray,
Genera Agent Denver
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-05-09

Try Armour's Gold Band Ham and
Bacon, also White Label bacon best, put
up. AT
THERo BROS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12

| Mr.. John A. Upshur and Miss Upshur,
have gone to Portland. Me-. where Judge
Crunlp. the president, and Mr.. Upshur.
the secretary of the Corporation Commits
sion, will attend the annual meeting OF
the National Association Of Railway Com
missoners
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Taylor, Miss
Kate Williams and Miss Belle Hooper are
summering at Mrs W. g Whites, Hard
ware, Va
Miss Lee Pitcher and Miss Emily
Tinsley. OF this city, attended picnic
given last Thursday at Whitewater. Va.
where everybody had thoroughly good
time. Picknickners In addition to the
young ladies already mentioned included:
Misses Liza and Leslie Easley and Miss
Pitcher. of Petersburg; Misses Mamie and
Annie Myers. Grace Jones, May Rowe.
Lizzie Eckenrode; Messrs. Willie Jones.
Willie Crismond. James Eckenrode and
Willie Scott. all OF Fredericksburg.
Mrs. ]. H. Davenport is visiting her
sster-in-law. Mrs w. L. Jones, of New
port News.
Miss Florence Griffin and Mr.. George
Mears were among the guests at a de-
lightful yachting party given by Miss
Lowery, of Norfolk. to Old Point last
week. The party was chaperoned by Mrs,
T. Z. Bennett, and the run was followed
BY dance at Old Point,
Misses Lewis and Margaret Roller. the
daughters Of General Roller. of Harrison
burg Va. and we'll known In Richmond
where they have often visited, have been
the hostess of a house party since the
University of Virginia and v. M. / finals.
They gave a large euchre party on the
evening of July 9th in honor OF their
guests Misses Martin Hendricks of
Washington, and Acton Latta. of Char
otte. N. c.
Mrs. Edward T. Alvey and family are
summering at Crozet. They have closed
their house for the summer. and Mr..
Miss Alvey will visit Virginia Beach and
afterwards re1oln her mother at Crozet
Miss Goodman of belmont" Louisa
county. after having spent several weeks
here with Miss Curtis and Miss Hancock,
friends in Caroline county
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Nelson have re-
turned from their wedding trip. and Will
make their future home at NO, 2oi I'D
West Grace Street,
Misses Simon, of No, 1926 Grove Avenue
have left for Lake Hopatcomb' NJ j.
A delightful outing to Beach Park was
given by Miss Daisy Hancock Wednes-
day evening in honor of her friend, Miss
Goodman, OF Louisa.
Miss sallle A, West and Mr.. Seldom l..
Lindsay. We're married at $3.50 p. M, yes
terday the Rev. w. y. Evans, Of Mon,
umental Church. the brides pastor, off,
ciating,
The ceremony. which was performed In
the home of the BRIDES parents Captain |
and Mrs. s. b. West, was witnessed only |
by the families OF the contracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs Lindsay, after wedding
tour OF two weeks. will return to mako |
their home at No. 800 West Main Street,
Miss Lucy Armistsaad and Miss Annie
Christian left Wednesday, for an interest
Ing trip north, covering such points as
Washington, PHILADELPHIA. chatauaua,
Niagara. New York and Atlantic City
The Rev. DR.. A h. Holderby. of At
lantn. accamnanied ny his daushtera,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12

.
colony here, The same people come year
after year. the friendships made during
the summer are not permitted TO lapse
during the winter and when the coach
comes IN from the station the greetings
are moro like those one receives on the
return home than at the average summer
resort
The stranger. who is within our gates
Is not allowed long to remain SO. Some
one reads the register. introduces them
selves and the rest is easy, Usually the
new arrival has been sent here by 80
and So" Mutual friends make acquaint-
ance easy and one soon falls into life
here.
Among those who have been here since
early in June and are already acclimated
are Mrs. Paul Clark and family, OF Mis-
slsslppi, Mrs. J, a, c. Groner ana family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l., Smith and Miss Mary
Yermillion OF Norfolk Va; Mrs. a, =.
Woodbridge. Misses Woodbridge. and MI. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
Z: Mertz. OF San Angelo. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Woods of ST Louis III

L. Mertz. OF San Angelo. and Mrs. j. M.
Woods of ST. Louis.
Later arrivals are Mrs. E. S. Orr and
family. of st. Louis; Miss Gildersleeye.
OF Abingdon; Judge j. R. Tyson and
family. OF Alabama; Mrs, j, w. Luce and
family, New Orleans: Mrs. j. w. Eld-
ridge. of Mississippi.
Those here before and whose names ara
Identified with so much that Is pleasan
in past seasons, are Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Toomey and Mrs. George Penn. OF Dams
Vile; Mr.. w G. Bonnet, OF Washington;
Mrs. Nina D. Martin and family, of Mems
phis; Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmick. of Birm-
ingham: Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Of New Or-s
leans. and Mrs. Coin and Mrs. Wilson, OF
Mississippi Mrs Martin brings with her
this season two young men, Messrs. Lily
and Lawrence and will be Joined later
by others of her family.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Waller arrived on Thursday
and was most warmly welcomed by her
friends. many of whom knew her here
as Miss Carrie Shafer, of Richmond. Mrs.
Waller has her brother, Mr.. Dallas Sha-
fer. with her and Mrs. j. c. Shafer is ex-
pected later. Other old friends coming
OF Danvlle; Proudfits, of Memphis; St.
Johns, Of Mobile. and Mrs. Page and Mrs.
Riddlck, of Richmond
Several young ladies'. guests OF last
season have married during the year. and
their friends here hope to see them dur
Ing the summer. Among them are Miss
Mute Moyler now Mrs. w. r. Carpen-g
ter Miss Fannie Cheatwood now Mrs.
Watts, and Miss Elite Adams now Mrs.
Geo. Fleming, of Lynchhurg. Cards res
ceived here last week announce the mar
rlage of Mrs. S. b. Durham. OF Savannah.
to DR.. F. C. Wilson, both guests Of lasu
season.
The Fourth of July was celebrated IN
the usual style with big dinner and tha
first dance OF the season. A large party
OF men who always spend that day here
were on hand. A goodly number OF young
people from Christlansburg and cadets
from V, P, I. drove over for the dance.
Scarcozza's orchestra from Lynchburg, la
here again and plays for the dancing and
at noon
The first card party was given Tues,
day evening Six tables OF four-hand
euchre were played, the prize winners pe-
ing Mr.. w. r. Toomey and Miss Luce.
Mr.. ], Allen Christian. OF wilcox
Wharf, Va is here for the summer as
clerk Mr. w. C, Hurt and Miss Hurt, OF
Lynchburg, were among the guests on
July 4th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
RUBY Perry left Wednesday to spend the
alimmer at Cumberland. Md.

RUBY Perry left Wednesday to spend the
| GUNNER at Cumberland. Nd.
Miss Louise Cabeil Loving Is visiting
friends at Newport News. She will go
70 ocean View and other summer resorts
before returning home.
Misses Lottie and Ida Bowers, who
sner1t June with friends in Berryvile.
Clarke county. passed through Richmond
,asi week on their way TO the White sui
nhur Springs, N. c., for the rest OF the
summer.
Mas Mary w Lewis has returned from
delightful stay at virginia Beach.
Iater Miss Lewis, with the other MEM
Lave t.a.ef 81 1 her family, will spend sometime
~ I,I,,e Ridge and Hot Springs. Va.
,,,sr AIN Sydnor. of No 172s Grove
Acme. is visiting Miss Emma Northrup
a. the latter's cottage on Wrightsvlle
beach, near Wilmington, N. c.
N,ss Bessie B. Ellyson and Mr.. Doug
ia, .i' w E,Ilyson are at Hot Springs to
spcnd some time.
,,r n 3. Young is in Chattanooga.
Tenn. visiting his parents whom ne VIII
see for the first time IN several years
Mrs M. Gilbert and daughter, Miss
,ia AZ. 20 left Friday to be the guests for
month Of friends in Boston
u,,a Annie Randolph King Is visiting
Mss sr,onds Miss Mehl. of Philadelphia.
I.etoro ber return she will spend week
al Atlantic City ~.
49, FRANCES Cross, OF North Seven
,oanth street, accompanied by her grand
children. Masters Andrew Smith and En-
net Gordon, have returned from a pleas
ant visit to friends IN newport news
Mites cora Eastman left Saturday Tor
1,snvi,,e She will also visit CreWe,
prince Edward county, and Midlothian
before she returns.
u,es Addie williams, OF North Twenty
third street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs w.
A. Christian. of Sandy Point. james
River.
Miss N1ayme $. Fuller will leave this
week. ss 70 toin party of friends at vir-.
GINA Beach.
Mrs I Lorenzo ;stahi and son are visit
IMP friends and relatives in Mechanics
burg, Penn.
Miss Myrtle Erma Phenix left satur.
Gay for DlnY1lle anu VIII man :. AoN' -
visits to other points in Virginia.
Miss Ethel Mcmillan. of Dover. KY,
IS visiting Mrs. d. NJ. Burgess, OF NO.
s2I North Ninth Street
Mics Lille Mae. Of No. 1906 yenable
Street, has just returned from some time
delightfully."- spent with the family OF her
uncle. Mr.. T. S. Toler. in Wilmington,
N. c.
Mrs. Edgar Gum and family left yes
terday for the Princess Anne Hotel, Viz
GINA Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson and
family, of No. 141S Floyd Avenue. have
left to spend the summer in the noun
tains Of Virginia. Their daughter, Miss
Mary B. Anderson, will go from the
mountains to be the guest of relatives In
Baltimore and Washington.
Mrs. Alice watkins Miss Bette Clark,
Miss Tatum and Miss Annie Tatum are
spending the summer at Mount Airy. near
Hardware, Va.
Judge Beverly T. crump. Mrs. crump,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-12
THE HOME-LlKE
YELLOW SULPHUR.
The Old Colony Takes the
New Under itsWing Into
One Happy Family.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS. July
Ill feel as II had Just been cut for
walk and gotten back In time to dress for
dinner" II look upon Yellow Sulphur
as my country home" These remarks
made by guests In the last few days IL
lustrate the feeling which SO many have
for the Yellow Sulphur and is the secret
of the cordial spirit so often remarked
upon as characteristic Of the summer