davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16
TREsPAsS NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified
not to 90 upon or trespass upon any
part of Section ls, Township 10.
Range 2 east, without permission.
Anyone found DONG so will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent Of
the law.
sprxSENwKBEB d PETERS,
7 If. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

II you want to know where TO
get a good farm, large or small, on
most reasonable terms, see A. l..
Perryman, Pocahontas, with the
Southern Brokerage & Colonizing
Company. 9 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

FARM WANTED = Bargain in small
farm of owner, with light improv-
ments, in Randolph or adjoining
Counties. W.. l.. NILES, Charlotts-
VILE, Indiana. 20 2 tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16
PUBLIC SALE
Twill offer at auction on
Monday, Jan. 26th

1904, at 10 o'clock. a. m. at my
farm four and q half miles south
of Maynard. ON the Maynard
and Gerhart ferry road, the fol-
lowing:
One mule three years old, one
blind mule IL years old, three
milk cows. three steers two years
old, three calves. forty head of
hogs. plows, harrows. stalk cut
ter, mower hay rake, and other
farm implements and tools too
numerous to mention. Also
household goods.
TERMS.-All sums under S5
cash. All sums over S. ten
months time with approved
notes at 10 per cent interest.
20 2t 7. L. MATTINGLY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16
Summer is Only
a Few Hours Away
The Winter Resorts
of Florida
OR THE
Texas Gulf Coast

In either OF these winter play
grounds you will lind balmy, Inyig-
Grating climate, coupled with hunt
Ing, fishing surf-batLing. sailing and
a hundred other outdoor sports.
Drop In and see me. l will be glad
to figure out your trip. aud obtain
for you some beautifully illustrated
literature descriptive OF Florida or
the Texas Gulf Coast. or both.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

FoR SALE Notice is hereby given
hat l have The thoroughbred Du.
roo Jersey hogs for sale at reason
able prices. Also few shoats,
both sexes ready for service now.
Call or write VIM. Ulmer, Brockett,
Ark as Tyr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16
Collector Notice

Notice hereby given that will be the following places on the
late opposite for the purpose collecting the personal and pe
'apita taxes of Randolph county
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

died Monday evening of pneumonia.
The relatives have our heartfelt
sympathy.
Miss Mira Gerris is visiting rela-
tives at Bloomfield, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS

For a square meal, the kind that
will make you feel right, go to the
Green Front restaurant. 15-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16
Classified Ads
FOR SALE OR RENT

Fine Jersey COW for sale. Cash
or credit. Mrs. E. E. Lewis. care
OF J. j. Lewis, Pocahontas, Ark.
10 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-16

IVv "UIO Vne Will he In NY Office AT te court house
township until the 10th day Of April 1914. This December
A. j. COLE
IT, shenf and *, fcic Collector Of Ratdol 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

clare, have deer been so plentiful in
South Jersey forests.
lir. and Mrs Harry Z. Fuller, Miss
Helen Fuller and Mn. and Mrs. John !.
Wide are well known New York CITY
folk enjoying tine early November days
Miss Ruth Walters. OF New York.
Is the puo.r Of friends at the Hotel
Dennis during fall fortnight.
Alr. and Mrs. Harry W. Funk and
Miss Edith Funk are New York motor
lists at the shore for the week end.
Miss Jane Evans. of New York, rs
spending Che month OF November at
the Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Y. Jennings
are New York autoists az the Hotel
Strand during two-week soJourn by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. We'll are New
Workers 40 the Alamac over the week
Sir. and Mrs. G. W Code and their
two daughters. the Misses Margaret
and Elizabeth Code. are New Rochelle
motorists an q fashionable beach front
hotel.
N. Robert Guggenheim is a New
York guest at the INSTRUMENTATION
helm over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Rovira are well
known New York guests at fashion
able Wooden Way hotel.
Mrs. George Grand and Miss Con
stance Grant are New York guests at
the Hotel Dennis for November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
AIKEN
Attractive New Hotel To Be
Open by Christmas.

Aiken. :. c.. Nov. The new tour
lists hotel which preserves the name Of
that oldtime fayorite, the Highland
Park, is rapidly approaching compile
ton, and will be opened by Christmas.
Its site is ideal. for while only block
from the postofiice and easy Of access
there is nothing beyond i but miles
and miles of the Southern long leaf
pine. through which are delightful
roads leading down to the famous Whit
nev Drive. and nearer at hand glimpses
of the new Highland Park golf links.
The hotel Will be managed by }. F.
Champin. who for thirty years has
made the Ocean House at Watch Hill q
popular New England hosiery, and he
is already booking guests for the sea-
son.
Every one who has seen the hotel
pronounces il extremely well designed
It's exterior is exceedingly attractive,
carrying many "reminiscences of Spanish
architecture.
The lobby extends up through two
stories and is most ample IN its pro-
portions. Opposite the entrance Is a
large fireplace. where ten-foot logs viii
breathe a warm welcome 20 chilled
guests. on the lower floor is a large
recreation room. where cards and
games can be enjoyed. Each OF the
bedrooms is larger than IS usually
found IN similar houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Warwick. y. y. the latter having been
Miss Frances Burr. of Lawrence, Long
Island Mr.. and Mrs. l.. VI. Love, OF
st. Louis, are popular members Of the
newly wed contingent at the Grove
Park Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taft,
Of Washington, returned home after a
honeymoon spent at Clematis cottage,
i'm Albemarle Park Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lockwood. who were married re-
Gently in New York, have arrived at
the Battery Park, and Lieutenant A. +.
Brown. u. S. A., and his bride, former
" Miss Jessie Sewell Weaver, of Louis
Vile, are spending their honeymoon at
the Battsy EscSl
An informal evening party AZ the
Grove Park Inn this week was attend
cd bv a large number of the guests,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. J.. VI.
Love. Of St. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. {. ID.
Griswold. of New York; W. L. Macurda
Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dom
merich, of New York and Greenwich,
Conn; Mrs. Howard Bell, Of New YORK.
and Mrs. S. II. Camman, OF Dayton
Ohio.
An annual Halloween party was CIV
Ell al the inn this week, and an un-
Us udl dUdll al lHe mdHoi va PN'
sum hunt, followed by dinner, al
which the spoils of the hunt formed
the feature Of the menu. Mrs. Patrick
Henry Branch entertained at a large
bridge party. among the guests being
William II. Griffith. of New York, and
Mrs. Katherine Mason Decker, Of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Howard Bell, Of New York, who
is spending the autumn at Grove Park
Inn. was rendered a dinner party on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. 5. 7. Rayenei
of Fillmore. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Wood
ruff. of New York, were hosts at a
small dinner party at the inn on Tues
day evening.
The arrivals this week have been
many, and the various social affairs OF
the season have assumed the cosmo'
politan aspect of the winter, when the
quests are assembled from many cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
HOT SPRINGS
Women Of Society Knitting
for the Soldiers.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 3. Many OF
the society women here are knitting
scarfs for the soldiers. Mrs. Henry
Lowe. Of New York, few afternoons
ago gave a luncheon at the Mile-knd
Tea Room for the purpose OF produc-
ing knitting for the soldiers. The
quests were Mrs. Alexander d. b. Pratt
Miss Mary Mortimer, Mrs. Rawson
Wood. Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. Frank
Hutton and Mrs. William c. Denny.
A spirit at least akin 20 the war
spirit developed in a crowd Of several
hundred society people IN the Griil
Room Of the Homestead Hotel the other
night when, after cakowalk, there was
general dancing and the orchestra
struck up ITS q Long Way 20 Upper
ary." The song had been played mere
without marked effect once or twice
before, but this time, perhaps IN defer
ence to the presence Of the Canadian
Premier. it was interrupted at once
with great applause, and from the hrst
the crowd forced its repetition, not once
but many times.
Literally they sang and danced Tip
perarv for four hours straight, with
scarcely an intermission, and IN one OF
the long rallies Of the song they actu-
allv danced il for twenty-seven minutes
without stopping.
some of those witnessing the demon
stration. beside Sir Robert and Lady
Borden, were Mr.; and Mrs. Oscar IN
Gerwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Heck
ecber. Colonel and Mrs Robert ".
7Sn Mrs. Edward }. Berwind,
lanes J. Van Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
colt Bigeiow. Mr. and Mrs; Melville
ingalls,, jr Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hutton
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Russell, Mrs
Thomas K. Laughiin. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Thompson, MIR. and Mrs. james Cox
BTsdy. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Rowland,
Mrs Frederick Edey, Mrs. 7: De Wit
Talmage Miss Rebecca Colner, MISS
Conetonce Robertson. Hugh J. Inman,
Mr. and Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan,
Mrs. Frances McNeal Bacon; Francis
NcZeal Bacon. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander D. 3. Pratt. Miss L. Tiffany. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward A. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
She1 M6o,H

LIST ard 2nd Judicial districts and pick
ir tho evening tine local convention
board will give q dinner e. the Airing
ton Hotel .u honor OF Mrs William
Tod llelmuth and other former presl-
dents
The Hon. William r. Fly, Mayor o.
Hnghamtuu. viii open the convention
with 81 speech Of welcome and VIII be
followed by tLe president 4. fue Cham
Der Of Commerce. 4. x. Spa.ding. The
sessions vii. be held DO the Centenary
Methodist Church.
Among the speakers VINO Will address
me convention are Professor {. r.
W.nslow. director of the division OF
publicity and education of the state
Department Of Health. on Public
Health Work: How Women's Clubs
Can CO-operate"; Mrs. DIMES 7. Donl-
son. mast president of the General Fed
Grafton, Efficiency Of Club Work En-
dangcred By Introduction of Woman
Suffrage; John Ihlder field secretary
G. the National HOUSING Association,
"Womar's Part In the Housing Prob
lem; Mrs. Belle de Rivera, Woman
Suffrage; Miss Anne Rhodes. "Un-
employment" and Mrs. Dexter Bumsey,
Peace"
There viii be reception ON Monday
afternoon 40 the Woman's Club House,
and on Thursday there will be dra-
matte evening with music at stones
Opera House, Mrs. John Francis Yaw-
ger. chairman Of entertainment, pre-
siding A two-act play, "The Cave
Woman" written for the occasion by
Alice f.. Ives, will be presented. The
two parts in the cast will be taken by
Miss Felice Morris and Robert Whit
tier. There will also be production
of the one-act play THE Best Seller"
By Martha Royle Palmer, by the club
women OF the federation. Mrs. A. H..
II ldreth, of Syracuse. the prospective
ing up other delegates on the way.
Monday afternoon there is to be a
..nn+innr If thn hcnrd Of diroc.nrs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
HAPPY THRONG in
LAND OF THE SKY"
Among Those Enjoying Ashe-
ville's Delights Are Many
Newly Married Pairs.

Asheville. n. c., Nov. THE amuse-
ments Of the visitors at present are
mostly informal, and much of their
time is spent in the open. The autumn
woods are full of charm, and the
weather is brisk and fine for tramping
over the mountains in search Of chest
nuts and persimmons, motoring to the
top of Pisgan to see the wonderful
panorama of the Land of the Sky for
miles around, or for the popular sports
of the season golf, tennis and horse
back riding. Dancing and bridge play
ing in the evenings at the inn and
other hotels often round out the day
Among the weeks newly married con-
tingent here are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Nelson Hinckley, of New York. Mrs.
Hinckley was Miss Catherine Living
stone Hamersley. Another bridal
couple spending their honeymoon here
were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ely, IL, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

nominee for president. Will play read
ING mart. Others in the cast are the fol-
lowing New York City club women:
Miss Guernsey. Mrs. Yawger. Mrs. Coe.
Mrs. Haryot Holt Dey, Mrs. Austin y.
Palmer, Miss Sara Palmer, Mrs. Fred
Joel Swift, Miss Mary Wood, Miss Eve
lyn Goldsmith and Mrs. Henry II. Rus
sell. with Miss MAZDA Craigen, presl-
dent of the Professional Woman
League. stage manager. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the endowment
fund of the state federation.
The New York Theatre Club, Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, founder and presl-
dent. held its regular business meet
ING on Tuesday at the Aston Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas VI. Owen. daughter OF
Senator Bankhead. Of Alabama, was a
guest of the club. The play Under
Cover" was the subject for discussion
Nine. Evans Won Klenner acting as
chairman. Mrs Louis Ralston was APP
pointed chairman of special pro
pramme committee. Twenty-eight
new members were admitted 70 the
club, making a membership now OF
500. Reports of the City Federation
Convention were given by Mrs. Francis
I II. Abrahall, Mrs. Paula Allen anC
Mrs. Mary Allaire.
The Clio Club will hold reception
at the Hotel Aston tomorrow, from
10 o'clock, in honor OF the president
+ Mrs. Charles Milton Ford.
The fifth annual meeting OF the New
York State Branch of the Shut-ln So
/ ciety will be held in the chapel OF tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
1915 PLANS FOR
ASBURY PARK
The Beach Commissioners Have
Engaged Pryor's Band for
Another Season.

Asbury Park. y. J.. Nov. THE an
nouncement of the Beach Commission
ers on Tuesday that they had engaged
Arthur Pryor. and his band for the
season of 1915 was the most important
thing for Asbury Park that has oc-
Cured in q long time. Pryor's Band
and Asbury Park are synonymous.
Each has helped the others fame, and
visitors to the resort patronize his
concerts TO create, extent than any
other organization. The commission
crs arrived AT their decision after two
weeks Of parleying. and the contract
signed calls for nine weeks, two and n
half days. beginning July 3, at cost
Of $18.571. Mr.. Pryor guarantees 20
continue the season two weeks more
as personal business venture.
The flower show, which ended last
night at the Casino. was the most sue
cessful ever held under the auspices
Of the ElDcron Horticultural Society.
With a display Of choicest chrysanthe
NUNS. rare tropical plants and varied
assortment OF orchids the Casino pre-
scented an attractive appearance. Every
detail as To- setting and background
for the choice blossoms 20 appear at
their best had been carefully planned.
mere were rlNtE -luui cldH1tN JuhbtNs
For the amateur display Mrs. Cunning
ham. of Long Branch; Mrs. Gertrude
BRAY. Of Red Bank. and Miss lren,
Thompson, Of Spring Lake, were award
ed the cultural certificates.
The open season for shooting ducks
was inaugurated on Monday. and gun
ners from Asbury Park turned out in
full force. The game was plentiful
and many large bags were reported.
A party made up of Lloyd Newman,
David Grant and Joseph Jackson went
to Barnegat Bay and brought back A.
broadbills.
Bowling is one Of the most popular
pastimes with visitors 70 Asbury Park
this fall and some exceptional scores
have been recorded. Billy" White,
one of the local team in the county
tournament, made perfect score Of
300 on the Coleman House alleys Sat
urday night. The prizes in the weekly
tournament on the Coleman alleys were
won by Miss Edna Miannay, for the
women, and James NJ. Krinnison. for
the men. The respective scores Were
147 and 225.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

I,uncheOns, Dinners, Theatre Parties
and Small Dances Are Numerous
Just Now i'm Social Circles

Spain, have also officially closed their
Newport season and have returned TO
Washington. but they have arranged
70 return here next season If the am
bassador is still the diplomatic repre-
sentative of his country in America.
Two others who have closed their
stay here are Sir Arthur and Lady
Herbert. OF England. who spent prac-
tically the whole summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Shaw Safe. Sir Arthur left
first, and went 10 New York, and was
Joined in a few days by his wife. Just
how long they will remain in this coun-
try has not become known here.
Mrs. Dudley Davis, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. william
Grosvenor. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley 30
CERT, who were the guests of the lat.
ter's mother, Mrs. Frederick Pearson
Gibson Fahnstock, Miss Mildred Rive.
and her guest. Miss Gabrielle Warren
Mrs Edgar VI. Phelps. Mrs. William
II. q. Billiard. Mrs. Frederick Bourae.
Miss Amy Townsend, Henry +. Ed
ridge and Colonel and Mrs. II. Anthony
Dyer, who have been recent guests
here, have all taken their departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
ELECTIONSINTEREST
NEWPORT CITIZENS
Two Governors Elect, Whitman
and Beeckman Are Members
of Summer Colony.

Newport. R. J.. Nov. r. The members
o. che Newport colony were naturally
greatly interested in the election
earlier .l the week. with two members
running for Governor, K. Livingston
Beeckmar .n this state and Charles 5.
Whitman .u New York. Their summer
homes are but a short distance apart:
When the news came that both had
been successful IN their battle at the
polls, Do caused great rejoicing, and
many OF the colony here hurried 10
Lands End. the Beeckman residence, 10
offer their personal congratulations,
even though 10 was close on to mid
night when 10 became definitely known
that Oh. Newport candidate had been
s-cce fa'
Thus t. city is TO have two Gov
errors o. ts summer list next sum
ner. for Governor Beeckman viii be
within easy reach of the State Capitol
So Providence from here in his fast
motor boat or automobile, and Gov,
eu0r Whitman viii very likely find
Tine 90 spend at least the week ends
with Mrs. Whitman az their summer
home ON Cherry Neck, which they pur-
chased eat-y in the present year
G0rcuo.eIcct Beeckman received a
Iegu ar ovation on Election night.
When l became definitely known that
IRE had been elected his friends and
Republican party workers hired band
formed procession of automobiles,
and tnc1 started amid much red IRE
and noise for Lands End, at the eX-
IRENE southern end Of the city. Inc
party numbered fully 800, and they all
marched into Lands End, where they
found f.r GOvemOr-elect ready 10 re-
ccye them and with his home thrown
open to tae public, so TO speak. Inc
reception coming unannOunced ratheI
caught tir and Mrs. Beeckman on
laef guard % the matter Of beng pre-
pared to entertain the multitude. but
'hey did the best they could, and there
Vas rciresnmcnt and drink for all.
Nr Beccsmau has done some little
entertaining during the week, ana
Ays. Burke Roche, Mrs. Vanderbilt
Bliss G ogden Jones, Mrs. Reginald
G. Vanderbilt, x. ]. Gammell, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Marsden
d. Perry have also been among the
weeks entertainers. About the largest
Entertainment was that which was
gwen by Mrs. Perry in honor Of hei
husbands birthday early in the week
some OF the coionists also went 70
Bristol during the week TO be the
orner guests Of Colonel Samuel Pome-
roy Colt.
The week has seen the closing OF
several more villas and cottages, in
S1cng those of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Liv-
hgs,on Ludlow, Mrs. J. j. Post. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Curtis James, Mr.. and
,e.rs. James Griswold Wentz, Mr.. and
ii,.f'. j. stewart Barney, Mrs. James p
n,etnochan, Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin
,iiIa George r. Bliss and her daughter
,,,f and Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mr.. and
fs. j. D. a. Clark. Mrs. Thomas !
Emery. Me- and Mrs Henry Piorpont
p'ry Nr. and Mrs. r. j. Hcrrick
,Yerton T.. Winthrop. MIR. and Mrs
M..yn Bali. Jr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown
Ambassador and Nine. Riano, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

" Msris and DR.. John Moylan, Of
Philadelphia
t7anacner won the Election Day
,...'4,cor. which was played on Tues
MEN a score Of S6-2o--66. Jas
- ,.r,h of the home club, and Har-
"a A. steiner, Of Hollywood. tied for
W, gross score prize. at ~. Prizes
~. me handicap were given by the
,g..-,-,Iifan Golf Association, and the
-, received from the entrance fees
...s given 10 the Belgian Relief Fund.
~, than sevcuty-6ve started in the
'-s..,D. and the lowest scores were:
1 GALLAGHER. S6-20-66; Jasper
,h % % 90: F. 4. Potts. S4-l2-
~. III A steiner, 79-6-7S; J. II.
g. o. 6-1S: Frederick Snare,
So. Ehcrhurd Faber. 96-l6-
q and p. $. Maclaughhn, 90-S-S2.
~,hrcc trcs dansants have been ar
-..-,f fcr the women who viii play in
.to invitation tournament for women
-,,. week 40 the Country Club. Mrs.
stc~-.r5 Knapp De Forest will be the
-t... for .ho first tea, Mrs. Frederick
ports for the second and Mrs. Will
- IA Wil'ock for the third. This rs
p. r-.+ Uomcn's tournament the club
- rv.~ held. and the large entry list
"-.,,.,-trS a most successful one. Play
en- s+rrt next Wednesday morning.
Far t-c convenience Of visiting golf
. +.e Country Club inaugurated a
e,,.or service between the hotels and
.be club t.is week.
-.~.s Barber. OF New York. had as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
TINY HATS TELL
COMPLEXION SECRETS

and this fall our millinery will have an
unusual opportunity 20 betray the text
ure OF our skin.
Street hats are overtopped by tai
trimming and so small they perch nigh
on the head.
You will need VELOCEN TO keep your
complexion soft and smooth. No vide
brimned hat will hide a skin OF coarse
texture.
Rub VELOGEN on your skin II IL is
rouqhened by the wind or burned by the
sun.
Cleanse dusty skin with NELOCEN
and use IL as a base for powder. " Wit
protect your face while motoring.
At all druggists. 25c a tube.--Adft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08
ACTIVITIES OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The New York State Federation. Mrs.
Frank Shuler. Of Buffalo. president.
conyercs this week in Binghamton
from the 9th 10 the 18th. A special
train viii leave on the Delaware. Lack
awanna A. Western tomorrow morning
~ 10 o'clock. taking delegates from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Church Of the Messiah. Park av. and
34th ST., on Friday morning, at 1880
o'clock.
The Woman's Democratic Club MIR.
John Sherwin Crosby. founder and
PRESIDENT held It's first social meeting
Of the season on Friday evening in the
east ballroom of the Aston Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Alfred Ely, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. IL.
Hymes. Miss Ann Williams. Miss Joy
Williams, Miss Mary Mortimer, Miss
Marjory Hancock, Miss Dorothy Han
cock, Mrs Winslow Williams, Miss
Julia Edey. Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt,
Mrs. s l.. Schoonmaker, and Mrs. John
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ely. jr., are
among the honeymoon couples spend
ing the month here The bride was
Miss Frances Burr, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Winthrop Burr, of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. James Cox Brady, another
bridal couple, are also here. Mr..
Brady's bride was Lady Victoria May
Perry, daughter of the Earl and
Countess of Limerick, and is one of the
most beautiful women seen here this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-08

Deer are plentiful over on the main
land. and heavy calibred hunting guns
being toted along the Boardwalk by
grim looking huntsmen have been the
rule during the last week. Many Of
the nimrods were successful IN their
deer stalking quests, and one or two
had narrow escapes from Infatuated
and wounded bucks. One enthusiastic
boardwalk visitor fired load of buck
shot into a buck weighing 275 pounds.
The deer. which had four horns. was
shot through the legs with the first
discharge Of the gun. Angered, II
leaned for its slayer. when another
shot was fred. this time into its head.
out il made one more leap, this time
landing but few feet from the
hunter.
Another huntsman had a similar ex-
perience. The first shot broke both
the animals hind legs but 1t came at
the nimrod fuuously. The second
shot. fired AS the hunter Was calling
Justify for help, brought the buck to
cart.
Not In many years, woodsmen de-