davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Score, love-all, first game.
South declared one spade, holding
back an announcement of clubs on a
hand problematical in value, so as not
to encourage too forward partnership
bidding. West rather conservatively
passed.
North declared two royals, bidding
in the fashion of bygone days, but now
obsolete in even ordinary auction cir
cles. For informatory value in hand
containing elements of strength such
as North's, bid of one diamond show
ing high card strength rather than
length is preferable in a forced third
hand position.
East overcalled with three hearts, a
proper bid under the circum tances.
and South passed. North said three
royals, despite his partners silence,
and showed by his bid an estimation
of a hands value considerably at vari-
ance with accepted ideas. West
doubled, a heavy bonus seemed as
sured with his high cards.
The play-of showed different results,
however, as the following play showed:
East led the ace of hearts, and, seeing
a singleton heart in dummy, switched
10 the ace of clubs. North rufing. A
low heart led and. trumped by dummy,
enabled North to get rid of his two
losing diamonds upon the winning
clubs. Dummy led a diamond, and
North, upon winning, got rid of his
losing queen Of hearts, dummy ruffing
West rufed dummy's winning club
with the nine and North overruffed with
the ten. The final result showing only
four tricks for East and West-three
top trumps and the ace Of hearts the
declarer went game on the hand.
10 is deplorable that bidding such as
North's should have been rewarded by
successful results in the play-off. It
should be apparent 10 the most skepti-
cal IN the matter of adhering to the
high card theory Of bidding that loss
instead Of gain should have marked
North's efforts. Vests double spoke
volumes for the strength he held in his
hand. IL was made after he had en-
eouraged continuation Of q partner
ship declaration. 1t denoted trump
strength troyals) considerably above
mere tentative value. His position of
his cards disadvantageously placed at
the RICH of the declarer made this
plain. Above all, his double, TIE fail
ure OF which assured game for the op-
ponents. when otherwise a fulfilled CON
tract would be efficient only in advane-
ing a score. was not made without due
regard as 10 possible consequences to
follow. in the absence of strength in
one suit, plainly marked as clubs by
the cards in East's hand and dummy's.
West must ave held the equivalent in
some other suit This commensurate
strength could only be in trumps TO in
sure IN any safe degree the srcccss. of
the double. Notwithstanding Essts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
SOCIAL NEWS GATHERED IN FAVORITE RE

Richard H. Townsend, of Washington,
is soon expected to make selection Of
a cottage for the season. She occupied
the Sorchon cottage last summer.
Harry Goodwin has concluded his visit
to Or. Roderck Terry and returned
to New York. Henry Redmond has
gone to New York. also Beverley Cor
bin, after a visit here. Mrs. Bradford
Norman has also gune to New York,
Mrs. John Mayer, jr., to Morristown,
Miss Dorothea Watts TO Washington
and Mrs. Charles VI. Oelrichs, who
came for the christening of her grand
child, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry E. 0elrichs, has returned to
New York.
The death OF Theodore NJ. Davis at
Miami, Fla, during the week has
brought to mind that hardly a winter
passes that death does not make its in
road upon the members of the sum-
mer colony of this city. With the
death of Mr.. Davis there have been at
least four deaths of persons who were
connected with the social colony Of the
city. Robert Ives Gammell died at his
home in Providence, William De Hone
King died at his home in Boston, Mrs.
Raphael Pumpelly died at her home
here, and a former summer resident,
DR.. J. J. Hayden, very recently died
at his home in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
PACK OF HOUNDS AND A FOX
ENLIVEN BALL AT PINEHURST

Charles Hathaway, Harrison r. Hath
away and H. Mofatt. all of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Balfe ". r. Hubbs
and Miss Nellie A. Hubs. of Brooklyn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Reed and Mrs.
A. A. Clark, Of Plainfeld; Mrs. c. p.
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mclll-
roy, Of Jersey City; Mrs. w. c. Mead
and Edward Clark, Of Pompton Plains;
Mrs J. D. Ferry, Of New Brunswick,
y. j.; Mrs. Clarence NJ. Schuett, Of
South Orange; c. II. Eddy, Of Ridge
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Z. Knowlton
and Charles VI. Ransom, OF Buffalo;
Mr.. and Mrs Frank T. Sage, James s.
Watson. j. F. Bowman and Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Morse and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Powers. of Rochester; Mr.. and
Mrs. John ". Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Carder and George y. Hoover, of
Mechanicsville, y. Y; Dr.. and Mrs. c.
II. Schoff, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rhodes,
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Nanderbeck, Miss
+. /. Hamilton and Miss d. NJ McMil-
Ian, Messrs. Edgar S. Anderson, Harry
". Butterworth, Theodore +. Nieder-
seim, jr.; A. c. Bigelow and the Rev.
". c. Alexander. all of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs !. c. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. a. Blackburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
". Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs H. W. Croft, Miss
Florence Croft, Richard Croft the
Misses Winifred and Eleanor Croft
Mrs. J. W. Seward, Miss Elizabeth
Lauck and J. f. Lauck, Messrs. f. +
Rankin, c. X. Anderson, Marcus Aaron
and George G. Gregg, all Of Pittsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Pinehurst. \. c.. Feb. 27.-Few #
any affairs in the history Of the vii
lAge have been more enjoyable than
Monday evenings hunt bail at the Hotel
Carolina, in which the entire village
participated. The music hall was deco
rated with pine trees, and the foXhound
pack, eolored huntsmen and live fox
we're novelties which attracted much
attention.
A 'possum hunt was enjoyed by the
young people and there we're many dim
ners. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Potts. OF Lake
wood; Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Foot, Of Rye,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Irwin, Of
Grand Rapids, being among those who
entertained The annual spring golf
tournament will be the attraction Of
the week TO come.
Late arrivals include Senator Albert
r. Cummins and Judge 5. F. Prouty,
Of Des Moines; Congressman Allen I.
Treadway, Of Stockbridge; Robert b.
Ward. president Of the Brooklyn Fed
erals; Darwin =. Kingsley and DR.. Car
los Macdonald, Of New York. Other
newcomers include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Fargis, Mr.. and Mrs G. +. Brownell
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Frey, Mr.. and Mrs
f. W. Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs Cabot Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin. Mrs. II
II. Shott, Mrs Neidern, Mr. and Mrs
r. T. Davies and Miss Z. V. G. Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Derby, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving T. Bush and Mr. and Mrs
Y. II. Hoskins. Mrs. Louise S. Hegelee
Mrs. J. l. Irving. Dr. +. r. CunnifIe
and Miss Elizabeth Cunnifie, Messrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

rcv field 10 watch the spirited contest.
The field is I'm excellent condition, and
the polo tournament from March to
Is. to be played for the Southern Cir
cult cups. promises TO attract one OF
the largest crowds ever gathered in the
parking space
Every year New Workers come to
Partridge Inn in larger numbers, and
this season has broken all previous rec
ords in numbers Of visitors here from
the metropolis. Among the most re-
cent Of the arrivals from New York IS
Mrs. Balkan Schoeger, who makes her
home at the Waldorf, and accompany
ing her was Mrs. Leonard Woods, Of
Pittsburg. They arrived on Sunday
and will spend the remainder Of the
season at this resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Lindley, OF
New York. who have for several years
been closely identified with the social
life Of this place, are enjoying their
winter sojourn.
Rear Admiral Hubbard, Rear Admiral
Swiuburne and General T. d. De Russy
are among the army and navy contin-
gent at this hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
BERMUDA'S CHARMING CLINE
AFFORDING DELIGHT TO MAN

Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 23.-The
season here is beginning to equal the
gayety of former years. Among those
spending the season in Bermuda are
Mr.: and Mrs. Sidney Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Potter, of New York.
who never let day 20 by without a
refreshing dip in the turquoise waters
at Elba Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strother Jones, jr., are devotees of
golf and sailing. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wallace Russell, of Boston, are enjoy
ing Bermuda's beautiful drives and
rides. Mrs. f. f. Varet and Miss Ell
vina Varet, of Brooklyn, are stopping
at the Hamilton.
Among those seen practising daily on
the Hamilton Hotel courts for the COM
ing tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of all Bermuda are Wendell
Baker, Of New York; Robert c. Ten
Eyek, Fl. Wainwright and II. A. Lawton.
Colonel A. +. Carpenter, Of the ROYAL
Canadian Regiment, has also entered
tn tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Lakewood, n. j., Feb. 27.-Lincoln's
and Wasbington's birthdays passed,
Lakewood enters upon its early spring
season. The cheeping Of frogs this
week was the first harbinger of the
spring, and brought cheer 20 the many
sojourners who are here. In tempera-
,ure the days this week have been typ
ically springlike and permitting Of a
wide range Of out-of-dOor activity. The
two holidays were the best the resort
hHs enjoyed in fourteen years, and
many % those here for the gayctles Of
the holidays have been induced 70
lenythen their sojourn, because of the
good golfng. trap shooting, motoring
and other diversions. Tennis courts
are being put in shape, and several
-ood matches Of statewide interest are
,eing planned for April. while prepare
!, ions are under way for the annual
spring Golf tournament az the Lake
wood Country Club. Another effect Of
the warm weather has been the return
Of n number Of sojourners who have
been spending some time at Southern
resorts.
The outstanding feature OF the en-
tertainment given the soiourners over
.Washington's Birthday was the Co
|lonial ball at the L9drel House Mon
day evening. The setting was truly
Colonial. while the gorgeous costumes
~ the Martha Washington period, to-
ether with the powdered wigs, TOOK
one back 70 Colonial days: Dances,
AZ the minuet, Virginia Reel and 9TH
srs aeeentuated the Colonial effect. In
costume were MesdAmes George Doug
lass Clews. Girard Romaine, John W.
Sloeum and Csrberry Richie; MISS
I,ouise Lynch, dressed in a Paul Jones
Miss Peggy Lynch, the Misses
Lillian Baldwin, Godfrey, Beatrice
and others.
The same evening the Laurel-in-the-
Pines gave the biggest dance OF us
,asoa. The function was entirely
Irmal, but was enjoyed by the several
andred guests in the hotel The az
Ernoon dancing tea Tuesday at the
,xurel-in- the Pines, the card party and
anee Thursday afternoon AZ the
Iaurel House. together with the reg
lar Saturday dances this evening at
he hotels, furnished opportunity Tor
he lovers Of dancing.
Soiourners were given rare treat
,st evening, when Carroll Beekwlth'
!. New York, gave an interesting leet-
re AZ che Laurel House on versailles
- Palace and Gardens" The ballroom
4 tbe hotel was crowded. The net
roeeeds Of the entertainment was
wen 20 a local charity.
Announcements have just been issued
nv q Mi.Car6me ball and souper dan
an. At the Laurel House on March u. .
sncers will be eostumed.
Kr and Mrs. Frederick A. Potts, VINO J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Bridge Climics---B

TT HE more one watches the game
OF auction the greater ones
amazement at the varied &C
ton by average players upon the ques-
ton of doubling. Many different in
terpretations are placed upon doubles.
The average player seems to lean tow
ard reckless doubles of high contracts
and does not use his powers of deduc-
tion for or from double for the best
interest Of the partnership.
Generally, double should never be
made that if unsuccessful gives the
opponents an opportunity for game or
rubber. The fact that a double gen.
orally locates certain strength of the
holding that gives the declarer a lead
ing and fnessing advantage of great
value is Of vital Importance.
The true function of the double is
for sure bonuses in the honor column,
together with the information given to
a partner for determining any greater
advantage to be gained by continue
ton Of a partnership declaration. Per-
sonslity enters largely into the ques-
ton, and many good players are over
conservative upon opportunities that
are sure to net good gains.
A close question in doubles always
comes upon the point Of doubling an
opponents contract or continuing
further with a partnership declaration,
and it is upon this question that the
average player wavers. The point is
particularly illustrated in the follow
ing hand which was recently played in
a set game at local club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
ORMOND BEACH.
Benefit Given for American
Red Cross Fund.

Ormond Beach. Fla, Feb. 27.--While
the last week has been an unusually
cav one at the Ormond Hotel and much
individual entertaining has been going
on, the special feature was the tea at
the residence Of Alexander NJ. Lindsay,
Of Ormond Beach. for the benefit Of
the American Red Cross War Relief
Fund, which was largely attended and
which realized a goodly sum for the
fund. Carriages and motors, decorated
with huge red crosses, left the Ormond
Hotel every few minutes from p. m
until o'clock for the residence OF Mr.
Lindsay in order 20 carry the guests
there. The Ormond Orchestra was sta
toned in the large drawing room OF the
Lindsay mansion. playing selections
from the light operas. Mrs. Mills. OF
Rochester. one of Mrs. LindSay'S
guests. sang selections from samson
and Delilsh" and "The Tales % Hof
mann" and several English and Scotch
ballads with telling effect Mrs. Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

was in excellent voice and received
much applause. Mr.. Roentgen's violin
obbigato to the selection from The
Tales Of Hoffman," was beautifully
played.
At the refreshment tables the follow
ing ladies served: Mrs. Boardman,
Mrs. J. Blake White, of New York; Mrs.
Cleveland Preston. Of Princeton, Mrs.
J. D. Price, Mrs. Virgil Coils, OF Ken
lucky, and Mrs. Osborn, Of New York.
The Washington Birthday ball at'the
Ormond Hotel was very brilliant and
largely attended. The casino was very
beautifully decorated with palms, bam-
boo, magnolias and roses for the occa-
sion. From beginning to end Of the
evening the floor was filed with grace
full dancers, the ladies wearing very
handsome gowns for the occasion. Not
until the wee sma' hours Of the morn
ing were the dancers satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
SUMMER RESIDENTS
LOOKING FORWARD TO SEASON

s. Redmond and several others will be
among the early arrivals.
Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt, jr., will prob
ably spend the summer here; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal are expected 70
take cottage. and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fitzhugh Whitehouse will again occupy
Eastbourne Lodge.
The rental of Inchiquin, the Liver
more estate, near Bailey's Beach, to
MIR and Mrs. James b. Duke, of New
York, has been announced. They spent
season here a few years ago. The
sale of the Mayer farm, in Middletown,
to Edgar NJ. Phelps, of New York, has
also been announced. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps, the latter a daughter of Mrs.
William +. Glyn, expect TO make the
farm their permanent home, and they
are to have many improvements made
to the place.
The lease Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Mclean, Of Washington, on Black POINT
Farm, in Portsmouth, which they have
had for a couple of years, expires
the coming summer. Whether they
will release the place is not known, but
It is quite certain that If they do not
take this place they will take some
other country estate about Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Hunter are
at the Muenchinger King while having
improvements made to their home.
Beiaire. These will be completed the
latter part of March, when they will
again take possession of the Old Beach
roadhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsden j.
Perry. though in New York at present,
have had apartments at the Muenchin-
ger all winter and have spent consider
able time there. They are planning,
however, to take possession of their
summer home, Bleak House, in May.
Governor and Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman were here for couple OF
DAYS early in the week. While here
they visited Lands End to make an in
spection and to arrange for its OPEN
official visit of the Governor since his
inauguration, he was kept extremely
busy, especially on Washington's
Birthday night, when he had three en-
gagements - dinner with the postal
clerks of the state, who were in state
contention; leading the grand march at
the military ball of the Newport Artil-
lery Company and attending the per-
Torrance of a comic opera which was
being given by the enlisted men of the
naval training station.
Charles NJ. Bull, OF Brooklyn, has
been here to inspect his summer home,
~ L IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

The ball at the Hamilton Hotel on
Tuesday was the largest of the seas n.
Among those present were Mrs. Art lr
+. MacLeRn, New York; Mr.. and g.
James h. Farrell, Philadelphia; o..
and Mrs. II. Is. Ketcham, T. ]. Mar 2,
New York, and his daughter, Mrs. c. v.
Wood.
Among those registered at the Hi
ilton are Robert Ii. Nelson, New 70 &;
Mrs. f.. II. Boles, Alan L. Boles, Bro X
Ign; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Renwick, IS
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Arnold,
Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. P Z
terson, New York; Henry S. Hanccck,
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. william G.
Fox, the Misses Anna, Mary and Edna
Fox, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Raleigh, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Biddle, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs.
W r. Jones, New York; C. II. Bain-
bridge. Brooklyn; Henry 0sgood, New
York; Ii. A. Lawton, II. Wainwright,
Boston; Elias Rogers, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank r. Heavier, Miss Eleanor
Heavier, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
A LONG SEASON
AT ST. AUGUSTINE
The Winter Colony Will Prob
ably Remain Along Into
Month of April.

St. Augustine, .'la., Feb. 27.-St Az
justine is at the height of its season
and social activities are in full swing.
Practically all of the winter colony Ire
here. The hotels are filled, and indicx~
tons are that they will remain so IN
til well into April.
The week began with the George
Washington charity ball, the annual
Flagler Hospital benefit, given in the
Alcazar Casino. A large and brilliant
gathering of hotel and villa colonists
danced to the splendid music OF the
combined hot.l Orchestras in a bower
of tropical beauty into which the spa
ciOus Casino was ingenlously tsaHs-
formed for this affair. Among the
patronesses were prominent members
of the social circle wintering here.
Numerous dinners at all of the hotsls
preceded the dance. which was fol-
lowed by grill supper parties.
Among the dinner hosts of the week
were Mrs. J. D. Maclennan and her
brother, Roy York, of Cleveland, who
entertained at the Ponce de Leon.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hardness, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chadwick,
MfS. w lllldm CLTdNDIluBts tue AulSocs
Jones and Willoughby Walling. Mrs.
George Fletcher was hostess at a morn
ing bridge Tuesday, later entertaining
her guests at a prettily appointed
luncheon at the Ponce de Leon. The
guests at Mrs. Fletcher's luncheon
Joined others and were entertained in
the afternoon by Mrs. J. II. Lyman, Of
New York, who was hostess at bridge.
the men of the winter colony coming
in for tea. Among those enjoying the
affair were Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Wood
cock, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. 0wsley, Mrs.
Z. A. Sumner, Captain and Mrs. Henry
Narcotic, Mrs. G.. !. Vail, Mrs. J. ID.
Maclennan and Mrs. Myron II. Spades.
On Thursday night NJ. George !.
Vail and Mrs. william Weightman, Of
Cleveland, season guests at the Ponce
de Leon, gave a bridge in the pici ~
esoue rotunda of the hotel, entert, ~
ing a large number OF the social Sc.
of the resort.
On Wednesday night Mrs. Myron Al.
Spades, of Chicago, gave dance At
her villa The affair was given 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Spades, jr.,
Miss Dorothy Martin, of Philadelpi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Spring Season Under Way
Earlier than Usual.

Hot Springs, Va. Feb. 27.-With a
months lead over past years, the
spring season here is under way. Each
day brings its quota of guests from
Florida and other winter resort sec
tons who intend spending their pre-
summer weeks at the Homestead. The
roads in every direction are dotted
with smart costumed motorists, horse
back riders and visitors in trim run
abouts.
Among the Gothamites vino are fire.
quently seen on the bride paths are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

spend their spare time exploring the
various mountain trails. They have al
ready climbed Delafeld and Derrick
Mountains, and plan a fourteen-mile
excursion to the Cascades for next
week.
The success Of the Washington's
Birthday water meet assures a similar
event during the Easter holidays. Sew
eral Princeton swimmers who are mem
bers Of the University Glee Club will
draw a throng Of onlookers. The sing
ing collegians are an annual Easter
treat at the Homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Continued from page two.

the hundreds Of tourists sojourning
here is that the days are not long
enough 20 participate IN the many IN
door and outdoor amusements.
The two days cotton exhibit to be
held at this hotel on March 4 and 3 rs
attracting widespread interest through
out the South, and dozens o. requests
for accommodation for these days
nave had to be refused, for at present
the cotton situation is one Of the most
discussed topics Of the hour. All dis
plays are 70 be made by American
manufacturers, and addresses will be
made by y. /. Hickman, president Of
the American Cotton Manufacturers
Association; President Duncan OF the
National Association OF Cotton Manu-
facturers, Mrs. Nellie Black and many
others OF equal prominence.
The polo games at Aiken are watched
by many Of the Northerners sojourning
here, who motor over 20 that quaint
little town and, after taking luncheon
at one Of the hotels, drive TO the Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. John Sparrow, Howard +.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E..
Kearton, Miss Ella J. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry +. Sanford, Alexander
G. Hoyt, Mrs. II. II. Shott and Mr. and
Mrs. James Hidden Waterman.
Miss Rosamond Roberts and Miss
Julia p. Walker. of Brooklyn, who are
here for the electric baths. ride daily
to Dunn's Gap or the Cascades with
Mrs. Harry J. King, Miss Edith L. Ben
nett or Miss Frances Long.
Professor and Mrs Allan Marquard
and their two children, of Princeton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
RESORTS

and his daughter, Mrs. Z. II. Nee 81.
Tough.
Thomas y. Powers, OF Philadelpf1
with a party Of friends from Pi:ts
burgh, made the record horseback fde
of the season here last week when he
made the forty-seyen-mile trip over
the Allegheny Mountains to the Nn-
ginia Hot Springs in little more tlsa
half day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

Newport. r. l., Feb. 27.-There have
been plenty of indications that the
summer season is to open early this
year Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe, who
are in California, are expected to re-
turn in six weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. c. Taylor are expected to
open their home in May; also Lispenard
Stewart, and Mrs. George S. Scott and
her family. Report has it that Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Andrews, who were absent
last summer, will open Rockery Hall
during Nav.