davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

The merchants of Bolivar are
not confined to Hardeman County
alone for the sale of goods. A gro-
ceryman of our town shipped sup
plies last week to parties in La
Grange and Memphis.
The B. F. Hassell Feather
Renovating Company left Wednes-
day for Somerville. We take
pleasure in commencing The pro-
prietors of the company to the citi-
Izens of Fayette County.
Misses Mary and Cassie Mason,
of Bolivar, spent Sunday in the
city on a visit to their aunt, Mrs.
NJ. j. Stoddard, who has been quite
i'll for some days.-Whig. Mrs.
Stoddard died Wednesday morning.
We notice from the Coviugton
papers that Senator j. II. ShInault,
Of Upton, was united In marriage
last week to Mrs. Ophelia Mar
shall. Mr.. Shinault has many
friends in Hardeman who extend
congratulations.
R. j. Harris and ID. J. Camp
bell have each purchased a self
binding machine. This is conclu-
sive evidence that some~of the far
mers of this County have decided
to~aise grain. We hope that 9th.
ers will follow their example.
Tom Sanders was brought to
Bolivar Tuesday by Officer George
Black and confined IN Jail, charged
with assault upon his half sister
He was tried before Esq. CearIy
Of the 18th district and bound over
to Circuit Court,
II. }. Richardson, who ha;
been thinking of becoming a candi
date for tax assessor, has decided
not to make the race. He is a good
citizen and has acted wisely 10 not
opposing the nominee of the demo-
cratic patty. AN
Miss Bette Burrows, of this
County, who has been attending
the NJ. q. r. Institute atJackson
returned home Wednesday. She
was award ed two medals last ses-
sion, one for housekeeping and the
other tor scholarship. ~
4 - nsH r
Prof. q. w. Sims and son vii
give one of their pleasing enter,
tainments at the Operahouses to
night. Besides the eleeutionery
feature, which is said 10 be botE
amusing and instructive, they also
have magic lantern, through
which will be presented bible illus
trations, the JohnstoWn food, bat
tie fields of lhe,late war. etc.
Miss Fannie Moments schoo
viii close at Whiteville. on the It'll
of June. Rev. Hardin Turner vii
deliver the address. There viii b
a general exposition of work don'
by the pupils during the term, ais
reading, recltations. drills, inter.
spersed with music. and the reading
of the paper edited by the school
} At night there viii be a concert
The public is cordially invited I
attend.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
FoR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized 10 announce James
w. Jones as a candidate for reelection
for Representative from Hardeman Coun-
~, subject to action Of democratic pri-
mary to be held August 4, 1892.
We are authorized to announce w. M.
Matthews, Of District No. %, as candi-
date for Representative from Hardeman
County TO the lower house of the General
Assembly, subject to Ecfion of democratic
primary'to be held August 4th 1892.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

some of the Democratic far
mefs of Maury County were
in the court house organizing
Lamb and Wool Club. This Is
the difference between a farmers
organization for mutual protected
ton and profit, and a secret politi-
-tical organization for pie. The
Herald will cheerfully lend its col
umns to the Lamb Wool Club and
wishes the organization great sue
cess.-Golumbia Herald.
The examixatior at the Public
School in Bolivar, of which Prof.
Henry j. Fusch is principal, will
begin Tuesday, June 18th, and
continue three days. Parents are
respectfully urged by the principal
to see that no trivial matter keeps
their children from these examina-
tions, as all children not present
and those falling in their examines
ton will pot be allowed to go on
with their grades next fall. All
pupils conditioned in any study
will have a chance to try again at
such study. so as to 60 on with their
grades. The school will close un-
til Sept. /, on Friday, June 18th.
And in those days came Thos.
Shea, from s'the headquarters of the
club Of the 10Th district" saying
.'repent We of your political sins and
come out and be We separate from
those Of the old parties" To this
invitation fourteen arose to their
feel and by their action said tive
will leave the old parties, forsake
all others and follow thee" Then
looking around and beho!diug the
faithful few, Mr. Shea said: II
did not leave the democratic patty,
but the democratic party has left
me- Well done, thou good ard
faithful party, for that act thou
shouldst be made ruler over many
things. "But whom say men that
[ am 2 Well, Mr.. Shea, some say
that you have been a democrat,
others that you were q greenbacker.
"But whom say ye that | am ~
Thour art an ofice-seeker, who
when defeated in one county moves
across the line into another, and
there plead with the dear people to
allow you to represent them. What
went ye out for to see "a Reed
shaken by the wind Yea, aud
thirteen others; and the Reed lifted
up his voice and said unto them:
'srhe harvest IS white, bat the
laborers are few Yes, Mr..
Reed, the laborers in your vineyard
seem to be very, very few. And
he said unto them, go !" "And
when they were. come out they went
stralghtway into the herd of swine;
and behold the whole herd of swine
ran violently doWna steep place
into the sea and persisted in the wa
tiers. =, Poor third partyites- Selah.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Buy your Drugs at Hudson's.
Miss Mary Smith, was a visitor
10 friends in Toone, Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Poe, of North Caro-
lima, Is here on visit to the Tates.
DR.. and Mrs. Nulte, Of New
Orleans, spent Sunday in Bolivar,
A complete line Of Paints, Brush.
es, Oils, Wall Paper, etc, at Hud'
sons.
Jim Wilson has returned from
a visit Of several weeks TO relative
IN Mississippi.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
THE RIVER HIS GRAVE.
Nat Norment Drowned Be-
fore His Fathers Eyes.

Last Tuesday, a party of gentlemen,
consisting Of Rev. VIM. Norment, Nat
Norment, DIR. w. S. Cock, of Whiteyille,
George Owen, of Somerville, and Others
went to Hatchie River, near the crossin g
of the Tennessee Midland Road, on a
fishing excursion. Upon arriving, they
found the sklff on the opposite shore.
Nat Norment, being an expert swimmer,
volunteered to go after it, and plunged
into the river. When he struck the main
current, he turned suddenly upon his
back and sunk, His father, Rev. VIM.
Norment, went Immediately to his assis-
lance. The body rose only once after
sinking. In his efforts, to save his son,
Mr.. Norment came near losing his own
life, and would have done so, but for the
timely aid of the other gentlemen ofthe
party, who with great difficulty got him
to the shore. rs
Nat Norment was twenty three years
of. age, young man of model habits
the idol Of his family, loved By the en-.
tire community and respected by all. who
knew him. His, untimely death has
cast gloom over Whiteville.
Up to the. time of going 10 press, the
body had not been recovered. though
ynamite bombs, were exploded and every
effort made to raise the same.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
Taken Up.

One light chestnut sorrel horse,
left ear crumpIed, small star in
forehead, Ii hands high, about IL
years old, valued at S35. Was
taken up on 22nd Of May, 1892.
By proving property and paying
charges. owner can get the horse.
II. r. FINGER, Salisbury, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
Bolivar Bulletin
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUsTEE.

To the Voters Of Hardeman County,
ann candi date for Trustee at the August
election. Owing to long spell of pnen.
monia and bronchitis, am unable &c
canv ass the County before the primary.
hope you will consider my case, and u
you think / am worthy ofthe trust vote
for me and I viii be very grateful for the
favor. Yours truly, .h
JEo- A. Cox. 18th District.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
Five Dollars Reward

Strayed from our farm. on Well
nesday, June 1st, a slender, blood
bay mare, nine or Ten years old. but
has very young appearance. A
reward of So will be paid for her
delivery to US at our stables in Boil,
ivar. SAVAGE d EMERSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
We gnaraptee every bottle

We guarantee every bottle of
Plantation Chill Cure, and will cher
fully refund money in case Of fall
ure. For sale by Savage IL Emer@
son, and B. V. Hudson Bolivar:
Black u Arbuckle, Hickory Valley;
w. j. Cox, salisbury; McMaham
& Kidd, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

To the voters Of Hardeman County,
announce myself a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff at the enEuing August
election. If elected will fill the Office
70 the very best of my ability. .s-
CT. w. CHAMBERS,
District No. 2.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
Take Warning.

| will certainly prosecute any one
caught trespassing on my land.
june1 0.4t r. l.. LTGHTFoRT JR.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

| will deliver Ice at the depot in
Bolivar at 50 cents per 100 pounds.
Nothing less than 100 pound blocks
sold. 104t w. L. McCARLEY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
For Sale.

One Brown Cultivator. Been
in use only a short while. Apply
at this office.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
Picture Frames |

Ore hundred Gilt Picture Frames
8 K 10. inches, for sale cheap at
iune3 LIGHTFoRT's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

Jersey Bull Tornado for Sale.
Owing to near relationship of my
Bull to my Cows and Heifers. wish
TO either sell or swap for Sheep or
Cattle. lie Is y very fine Bull
and entitled by his breeding to
registration. Come and see him,
iune10-2w E. p. McNEAL.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

Boy: When q man commits
political suicide does he shoot.his
head off Z Father: No my SON,
merely his mouth.-IndianspoIls
Journal.
The Board of Equalization af-
ter a three days session. has adj
joarned until Monday. Many err
roneous assessments have been dis
covered and much complaint is be-
ing made.
Ella and Katie Fereu-
son. of Hickory Valley granddaugh-
tiers of the venerable Rev. DR.. r.
a. Norman, are on a visit to DIR.
w. l.. Baird's family, 316 East
Deadsrick Ave.-W Wing.
Anthony Ramsey, faithful
old democratic negro, while topping
trees Saturday made a miss-licl
with his knife and plunged it int
his arm, causing serious and pain
full wound.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10


The BULLETIN is indebted to
Mr.. j. P. Se4brook, the popular
agent.of Grand Junction, for the
following information concerning
the passing of trains at that point:
Geing east, Hoo am, and sos
p.m.;;. west, 6.03 pm, and s. I'm.
The services held last Sunday
at New Hope Church, conducted by
Rev. VIM. NormeEt, were attended
by a large concourse of people.
Dinner was served on the ground.
and the characteristic hospitality Of
the people of that neIghborhood
manifested by the courteous man-
Merlin which visitors were received
and cared for.
I'd. "A difficulty occurred at Grand
Junction recently between Marshal
McCarver and Sam. Mitchell Sew.
eraI shots were fired by the marshal
at Mitchell none Of which took effect.
Mitchell struck McCaryer on the
arm, knocking the pistol from bis
grasp, where-upon the latter Jump
ed upon Mitchell and administered
sever bruising.
While the Alliance wal
in the streets Yesterday, log rolling
and button>holing and trying to con
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
Moving Machine Oils of different
kinds at Hudson's.

Moving Machine Oils of different
kinds at Hudson's.
Invitations to the marriage of
Miss Mary Price TO W. /. Gates
have been issued.
Mrs. McDermon, of Humboldt,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. K. Cornatzar.
Miss Eunice Polk, Of NASH
vile, a former resident of Bolivar,
visited the Misses Bills last week.
Gentlemen: Don't let your hogs
die. Hog Cholera Cure at Hudson's
Miss Daisy Emerson is at home
from Nashville, where she has been
attending school. u
Robert Patrick returned Yester-
day from the University of Tennes-
see, at Knoxville.
Any Patent Medicine made can
be bought at Hudson's, or else he
will order it for you. Try him.
Mr.. George L. Webb, popu-
lar and prosperous merchant Of
Whiteville, was in The city We'd
nesday on business.
The hail storm Tuesday night
did great damage to corn and cot
ton i'm the Southwestern part of the
County. sbE W y
Mrs. J. w. Tate, and daugh-
ter, Miss julia, will leave Saturday
for Old Point Comfort, Norfolk and
other points Of interest.
Rev. w. C. Alexander. vii
preach at the Presbyterian church
Bolivar, Sunday morning and even
ing at the. usual hours:
Miss Mary Lake left Wednes.
day for Memphis. From there sd,
will 20 to Brooklyn, N. Y, where
she will remain several months.
Rev. T. F. Sanders, presiden'
Of Lane Institute at jackson, Tenn
will preach at the Methodist chnrcE
in Bolivar, on Sunday morning ant
evening.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

While the Alliance was
in the streets Yesterday, log rolling
and button>holing and trying to con-
troll the politics Of Maury County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
p,r u,REoR,s TRANSFORMATIONS SCENE.

Bar Tiarbor Sept. (spccIal.-Another season AZ
beautiful Bar narbor has TO close There j. no
week IN whole year that works Huch trasor""'o"
In this viloge Is the lat week In August oh mo
obth IL teemed with life and gayey; every hote was
oucd 70 rcplcon; every blackboard In rcquislton
tourist was alert every boat that oould carry
,loosurc seekers about the bay In demand On tho
3oh all this had abruptly 10 All end Not that ue
-, a. ,,or,ed hi, any means. All the cottagcrs
mai, hut there is no dissipation for them Win
ioh NJ relief they begin enjoy Mt Desert in all It's
autumn spendor which cclpses anything that the summer
months oncr.
Taduy the season all In all. IL has been . success
More well known people have como here than ever be-
FORE and cottage people have enjoyed the summer
here IN any former year The weather mas oeeh a
the most cxactlne could ask.
Charles d. Gibson the artist. has been the guest OF
Mrs Burton Harrison during the last week.
Many Of the NewYork cottagers have announced their
intention remaining here until all fear OF the cholera
is over.
On Monday afternoon the picnic arranged by Mayroyen
B.y the Turkish Minister and Frederick Thompson took
place or Bar Island 1t took several steamboats, To
convey people the place. for the programme had
created much interest. Among the guests Mrs.
schlling Pierre Botsne John A. Kasson. Or. W.
Seward webb Wayne McVcagh. Mr.. and Mrs James
W. Gerard Mr. and Mrs. oliver Hartman Samuel Bah
cock Mrs. r. y. Potter and Gardiner Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Pendeton had sent out invita-
,lons for blackboard party Thursday night, but q
heavy rain cau'cd a change In thr plans. and musicale
followed BY dinner at 'Hagatcle vas enjoyed by the
guests There also dancing recitscns and chorus
singing. Miss Winnie Davis among the guests.
Paul du Chslu the African explorer. has been the
guest Of Mrs George Place since bis arrival at Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
nv TIVE ciylypAIGLA LAKE, SIDE.

Canandaisua. y. Y. Sept. tSprciap-"l'h inc la''
dyr OF August members Of the Natural Scehe" camp
which hos had headquarters, at 1ichnors foht on
the lake shore tho two MONTHS broke camp ana
now nothing but the large permanent dihihRhau ana
kitchen remain mark what has been he hNehet pace
an the lake shore During July about eighty boys were
in CAMP and over lfty girls spent August there On
Tue.day evening the members Of the camp gave hro-
we'll entertainment their friends. which was largely at
tended by people from Canandaigua and out OF town
IT, ia expected that the hotel. will remain full until
sf.r the middle OF September; the Seneca Point Hotel
las many rooms engaged until that time.
Among nhe Canandsgua people going to cottages on
IN. lsks shore THE week ere walter s Hubbc and
hi, family Walton James L. Bates. Mrs Bates and
number Of guests at Long View
The members OF the Cahsndagua Lake Grippe Gem
pany Limited at recent meeting appointed W. " Wise
manager for the ceminf eeason.
s. 4. wsder OF Albany. In spending couple OF weeks
with relatives In this village.
Merrill Clarke. OF NewYork. has been spending seno
uns In Cansndsgua.
Ansas IA people from cut Il tenn 10 yiaYA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
NOTES.

(a) The countersacrihcc on Blacks third move III
conjunction with this support OF the gampt paw" SUI
cecdng the check. first adopted thirty years ago
by the editor in his match against Signor DUBOIS anu
has since superseded other deienccs, such as nj
X Il .. at onc0 3. Ok en' ioho"o" W IN
1t without giving up the . p.
I'M The only good defence 7 P-kt D. lets III inc
Kt lat 1t , with II strong attack while IN
opens m ingenious trap with the continuation II
CHI. 3 . Il az g.. X b d ht-h en- WINS ,he
Ouecn o XIX ., o Q-Kt 10 C-R CHI, 10 X
X .: II Kt-Kt q ch. followed by Kt and Il X T.
(1 We prefer 10. P-Kt 3 IL XIX So, ii P-B
q giving Black strong counter attack at the expense
OF IA pawn.
d. We consider 1t inadvlsable to weaken tho square
at @ g. and would decidedly give Q Kt-B the prefer
ence all the moro. A. IL prihss auu''onai pressure "
bear Oh the adverse . i.
(e) This closing OF the Kings wing could hardly be
~ thc least advantage while the reservation OF open
Ing the same offered future prospects
10 Undoubtedly inferior 10 II GO 3, ana II IL
p-Kt T. 10 OBJ .. followed accordingly by Blk 3
or Kt-B 4. As will be seen, Blacks Queen Is locked
ND In this post for less than twenty moves
longer > without being able to move and If White mad
not ventured n rash sacrifice later on such mac
ylty OF the powerful consort must have been iraugh
with great danger.
~ If sound at all, the sacrifice of the Q which
follows ought to have been ventured here without the
loss OF - move.
Oh Too late, according to his own light and yet
premature for general reasons. There wits no call
for II. and concentrations with R-K 50. and P-Q
must have gthencd that resort at future point.
and would have been good preliminaries for other
plans of action.
ID This and the next beautiful move had probably
not been taken into consideration by White when he
made the sacrifice. The object Is n simple one.
merely an exchange OF minor pieces but 1t Is attained
In an exceedingly clever manner.
% 1t does not help him, but he could not prevent
Kt to O b 4; II 10 OBJ 4, 10 Kt-Q Kt 3 and wins.
() An original and very fine situation. See
diagram.
% Threatening another exchange by Kt-Q 4.
(in) Enectpally stopping the centre pawns.
(n) Blacky admirable command Of patience, as
evlnced during the last ten moves Is In accordance
with the exigences OF the position. Any less great
player might have made some compromising rush
long ago TO liberate his Queen. 1t will now he seen
that the long preparations have been executed with
keen judgment OF the stIateg!oal point, where The maj
decisive battle has to be fought.
(o) 1t Is really too comical. With all due appreca-
zion Of Blacks sxhsusupg TACTICS. snA scknowledS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04

thereby and to frame a good election law. There are
some signs OF weakening the part OF the Democratic
leaders in this matter OF attending 10 such necessary
ler1slation At all events the decision OF the court
will indicate very clearly what the provisions OF the
law mean and how they shall be interpreted and the
election can be carried forward under such rulings
with much better than Ii was at It's nrst ana
unfortunate trial In the State election OF leoo.
The interest in the baby farming cases which have
been attributed by First Selcctman Fowler 10 Mrs.
virginia T. smith, the city missionary continues and
has heen .mphs sized this week by the threatened
anti against Mr. Fowler by OF the accessories TO
the transaction The board Of seectmen however,
are perfectly willing that suit should be brought
and are ready TO prove more than the report OF
Mr. Fowler advanced
The tobacco crop Of the Connecticut Valley mas
been two thirds housed, and experts agree that IL Is
the hest crop ever gathered, both in quantity ana
o,artv A lars proportion OF the crop. much larger
than usual Is Havana leaf the demand Ior tni9 pms
greater than that for Connecticut seco leh' Inv
o,,mot. Of the increased value OF acre Of tobacco
caused by the high duty on Sunatra ieal III .Ae
mckinley act ranges from $3.50 to 1900. according
., .ho ,.,.,a THIS fact much to the discontinue OF
The democrats OF this part Of the state Is Winning
Kepublcan votes In the valley, and many q .nel:
nar-v Of This CITY that the speeches at the hrst
formal banner raising under the auspices Oh 1Ie
committee should be from those Intimately n
with the manufactures Of the city. Certli.iy no
cor In the history OF the manufacturing industries
Of Hartford has been more prohhc OF ncrrase. anu
Of new deyeopS"sets 81 Pp IN the product Of BIZ
cvces machine guns rifles. revolvers Npe-wruhg
ana typcsetng machines and other nrstcinss lheuaI
ano6nctions has the Increase been large Ihere are
moro workmcn in the city who are directly benem'ed
nv the protective tariff than ever before. ihels
1isnc in behalf OF central organization
OF the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-04
NEVPORTrS GAYEST WEEK.
MANY PEOPLE IN TOWN, AND MANY ENTERTAIN.
MENrs OF ALL KINDS GIVEN.

MANY PEOPLE IN TOWN, AND MANY ENTERTAIN.
MENrs OF ALL KINDS GIVEN.
Newport r. L. Sept. (Specian.-The last week IN
August gay and Newport was well hued win people,
The great diawing-card OF course was Ae lawn 'ehi'
tournament at the Casino and the attraction drew heavily
from tho small summer here The hotel ousf
ness was brisk and hackmen restaurant keepers oosmea
aud general participated In the Dig money
made during the week The weather conditions were un
favorable Had the cold, dry Eastern storm heP' oi.
Newport would had her hands Gull from Monday until
the end OF the The storm set In enc week sso yes
teday and pleasant or settled weather y
speak OF until Thurdiy Of this week.
The happenings OF Monday Included large picnic gwen
st Tagcarts Ferry by Mr.. Mrs August Belmont ana
Mr. and Mrs j. Hooker Hamersl,y a large reeep'
ton the day honor OF their boy BABY VINO Is
inherit many millions II he lives.
The bachelors ball at the Casino Tuesday night was
success in every particular and the committee have been
heartily congratulated The supper ard music were COCO
IA, and other decorations Insignificant ana not nue.
could the favors for the german when was 'e~
by Barton willing who introduced some lively hsures'
Men danced at the bachelors ball had not danced isr
years. ..
The largest dinner party given in private
house In Newport credited to Miss Lclry, VINO e"'
tertained ninety seven guests The house was 81,
argcd by q tent, which connected pert'S'f VIZ" @
house and both richly and arstcaly decofs'e0 "
rare fabrics plants. flowers etc. Pinara server ee W.
ner and when II he had the aoes oie'.'S ~
order to make for dancing IN soous H,0 .s.
The gel led by Thomas r. oushi"e ~ ~
wcr, rich and handsome. ,.., ~,
Small dancing parties were given THURSDAY n's" 80 y,
Mrs Henry A. c. Taylor, aud last nleh, MRS. i ,,s
ans gaxe similar entertainment. Yesterday W. n
,m, d n p belmont gave picnic and dance az the"
Joint farm. known as ''Grsy Crag" near the hA"s"s
Rocks. - .,,., nv
During the week large dinner parties were sm." n '.
Mrs Henry T. Sloane. Mrs. +. u tci'n M "a W.,
y w vanderbilt, and yachting parties were given oy :"
Creighton weeb Walter Drec Many OF the
entertned with small dinners, uncheons etc. ana "AeA
altogether It was a very lively week. ~.
, each season this afternoon entertained frends ans
- an schedule time each day and from T1ver'on.
Tho coach season has social success AZ iess %
II moved an interesting fcatrm OF newport n'''
C,rr made hit and neither he ror his partner W. i
r,.crs wi mind 20 ny their pockets to meet e GA
penses.