davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

Soon after this landing had been ac- eompIfshed cavalry and light artillery moved northward through. Vermont. They seized and occupied in force Bel lows Falls and the White River, Wells River and St Johnsbury functions of the Vermont railroads. This cut the last communication of New England with the United States. It gave the invader absolute command of the St Johnsbury and Lake Champlain rail road, the Central Vermont, the Maine Central, the Boston and Maine and the Rutland branch railroads. Maine New Hampshire and Vermont were in his power like the rest of New Eng land B1oekaded from the sea and cut of from railroad connection with the interior they were subJugated even without the unfolding of forces that now began through their area.
 The few big cities of the three states could offer no resistance. Within a few days the conquest of all New England was complete. Not a word came out of 1t to- the rest of the Unit ed States The city of New York was equally sealed Nothing was permit ted to pass out of the gagged and fet- tered town. The messages that storm Ct1 dG IL were Q01lV0IcQ IO C%HS0ISs WAO did what they pleased with them, and passed practically none to the persons for whom they had been destined.
 There had been an official notice on the front pages of all the New York newspapers on the morning after the occupation:
 ALL ASSEMBLAGEs OR GATH BRINGS ON THE STREETS ARE STRICTLY FORBIDDEN.
 BY ORDER OF THE MILITARY
 GOVERNMENT
 There was no threat as to penalty for infractdon. None was needed. The machine guns in all the towers and Bkyscrapers were sufficient warning.
 The cityss newspapers, like those of Boston and all New England, were controlled and edited by military cen sors. They were permitted to tell their readers nothing of importance. This utter ignorance i1a which the multi <udes were kept made them more help less than did even the guns that watch cd them everywhere.
 1t was city surrounded, perpetual 1y confronted and oppressed by the unknown The veil of secrecy and si- Ience was lifted only when newspapers or placards printed some new procla- metsun b formal, legal verbiage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
lConun ueo.l

lCOnLn uGO- Tho navy was ready So throw men anhoee tO meet any attempt at land 1ngB along the coast The navy's tor psdO boats and destroyers crept to sea tn the night and guarded all weak p1nces The American submarines, W1Eh Q safe harbor for base, worked u11sT Ideal submarine conditions. Wnsn the hostile navy. freed from the tk o1 protecting it's army, a$ last an@eaEea in nocce off the 9sthmus 1t dared not institute anything like a caama ba0ck@de.
 9@ &@Bs& moo even ventUEe in no bonn bard 1T here were StxteeR inch guns ak na daa. n was an object lesson 1uR fne Unabed EtAteas ExacE1y thus, had A6Es been an army to protect fh0 eAa Atlantic coast de4anses could h&Vo defsd any attempt from the sea to GDsce q hazboR.
 Ez1e enemy navy, oveExv vlle7na9ng as $ fA -Qeaeb eDulns do nOthns enea1k to wait and wmecA
 The Mewg Of Pananass safety was tho 6eH& and only good news that had bean given to tzae country since the deczzxa<1nn Of wax The reliaf that fl g9yN wna so greet that the people re ceava6 almost with eQuan4niEy the news wasach 1ozlowed-fhat word had cone 1r0Gn spies of the arrival of more transporsB 1n Boston haEbor and Mar rasanseff bay. bringing forces est1mat- ed st AguHeg varying from 60,00O to 100000 more men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

O h Op Idi Army Oar A
 CaA AndA 0d Weapons ef Deznse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
CHAPTER XVII.
The Enemy Aas us.,.


 @ AHE enemy did not try to rush
 the works at Sandy Hook. He
 had time and means and did
 not need to saoEfhce men. To the heights of the Atlantic and Nave sink Highlands, that ascend so strange ly out of the sea and out of. the flat sea country, there, he lifted guns Of great caliber- He placed guns in cover behind every undulation. When he had placed all these weapons with sci entifc precision they began to fire
 None of the mobile artillery installed for the defense of the fort against land attack could reach the invaders heavier artillery with any hope of ef- feet The men in the defenses cover ing under bomb proofs and in pits, held out for a day and a night. They held out for another day. Then there was nothing left to defend. Dismounted and broken, their armament was de stroyed. The survivors surrendered when the enemy's cavalry rushed the ruined works
 New York city did not know that the Sandy Hook defenses had fallen till three light enemy cruisers appeared in tue upper bay and steamed through the East river to the navy yard. Then the city knew that it's harbor was open. The army that took Sandy Hook did not return to New York. The dodlla took the troops and their light artillery aboard at the Atlantic. highlands, and steamed back through Raritan bay, through the narrow sound behind Stat en Island and into Newark bay. Here other boats met 1t with cavalry and motor troops from Yonkers-
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
LIFTIE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

We got up a, gaim of 1eedir fol dorsey today, Reddy Merfy beeing ths 1eedir avn akkount of yelling ferst and Puds Siml1ins beeing ferst man me beeing End man and Pulses sissey cuzzin Persey beeing last man, and aftir Reddy Merfy had Jumped .ovi1 posts and fire plugs and touched peepil avn the backs and different things and the rest of us had did ii aftir him, Reddy wawked up Skinny Wilson's frunt steps and rang the bell, and Skinny's fathtr calm to the doar, beeing even skinnier than wat Skinny is.
 Is skinny in, sed reddy Merfy.
 Theodoar is not in. If that who you meen, sed Skinny's fathir.
 Wat do we care, sed Reddy Merfy and wawked down the steps agen.
 And if he was I woodent let him associate with you, yure an impew- And he slammed the fFunt doar and Reddy sed, Go avn, Puds. it's yure tern. And Puds rang the bell and Skinny's fathir calm to the doar lagen, saying, We'll.
 Is Skinny in, sed Puds.
 No, no, dfdent I jest tell that uthir skamp, sed Skinny's fathir.
 Wat do we care, sed Puds. And he wawked down the steps agen and Skinny's fathir sed a sware werd and ryed to kick Puds and jest missed him and shut the doar agen and Reddy sed. Go avn, Benny. yure next. And I went up and rang the bell, thinking, c, I hope sumboddy e1ts comes to the doar.
 Ony noboddy elts did, skinny's farthir coming agen, and he had wun hand behind him and wundiPed wat was in 1t, wich I fownd out in a mint, avn akkount of as soon as had sed. Is Skinny in, Sknnys fathir throo a hole glassfu1, of ice wattir in my fase, beeing wat he was holding be- hind him and then slammed the doar agen without even telling me weatT1ir Skinny was in or not, thinking I moo awlready, I gess, and I went down the steps wping the wattir a,wf of me with my sleeve and saying, Its yure tern, Persey.
 I aint going to do it. sed Persey. And he termed erroUnd and ran like enything with the of us aftir him, wich if we had cawt him we wood of gave him the law. ony we dident catch him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

A Swiss committee will care for a number of German war orphans dur ing the summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN REGK & SON,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
T. L. WATSON 6 GO.
A DISTINGUISHING
 FEATURE

of our. service is the pronptness ana efficiency with which every ba-,4ziz,.. transaction is made. We vVeICo-,7e your banking business and c,ordfaI7- invite yosr account, subject to oE1eT7r JAMES STAPLES Q co.
 BANKERS
 Ies STATE ST. Br1deeDozs aa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
ONLY SIXTEEN,
 GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made Well by LydiaE. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

New Orleans, La.-<<I take pleasure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09
roRPEDoED 7s SHIPS.

London, July 9.-The adrntralty's g report shows that from the time the submarine blockade was declared on February IS until June 20, the Ger mans were able to sink 78 British merchant ships. Tn the last week reported, seven ships were torpedoed. The same week, 1, BAT overseas steam CTS of all nationaIities arrived at and departed from British ports
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-09

@H AHE enemy did not try to rush
 the works at Sandy Hook. He
 had time and means and did 4a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
THE DOCTOR.

For a long time we have been
intending to write up the
doctor. There is no class of men
for whom we have higher re-
spect, no class more worthy, no.
bic and self-sacrificing than the
physician. AS a profession, we
believe they will average higher
in morals and honesty, intelli-
gence and progressiveness than
any other. They are truly the
good angels of mankind.
When the patient lies tossing
on the sickbed, racked with pain
and burning with fever, with his
family standing helplessly a.
round, whose coming is more
earnestly desired or more well
come than the doctor? And,
even through rain, mud and
freezing cold, the doctor ALWAYS
comes.
The doctors are our standing
army" for defense against the
ravages of pain, disease and
death. Their victories, won in
the sickroom, the hospital and
the research laboratory, are
more important to mankind than
the achievement cf a Joffre or
Won Hindenberg.
Their ceaseless efforts to dis
cover new means and ways for
the prevention of disease and the
curing of human ills entities
them to the commentator of
the world. Without them, the
human race would long since
have disappeared under the ris-
ing flood of bodily maladies.
The image of the Creator
would have been blotted out by
| loathsome deformities and dis
ease. By their aid and teachings
the span of human life is stead
lily lengthening and the face of
disease losing it's terror.
All praise to THE DOCTOR. Out
of the unknown he ushers us
into Life; throughout our career
secures for us pardon for our
sins against Nature, and at the
end, when the flame is burning
out, makes easy for us our re-
turn to the unknown. New Al
bany Gazette.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
Master of Ceremonies.
A SUGGESTION FROM Mr..
HARPER.

Editor News: Why can't we
work up a county fair this fall!
Crops are fine and people are
raising more and better stock,
and the politicians will be set
tied by that time. Let's see If
we can't get people interested
and have one just before the
state fair? 1t would be a help
to the town as we'll as the coun-
try. A. e. HARPER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22

of Fannin. Dinner will be SER
we'd on the ground, and no doubt
a great time will be had by all
present.
The News is requested to an
nounce that the protracted meet
ing at Clarksburg will begin
on Thursday night before the LIST
Sunday in August. Rev. @. S.
Lewis, of Shubuta, Miss, will do
the preaching. The meeting
will close Monday night. Every
body is invited.
Mai. A. A. Weille entertained
quite a number of young friends
last Saturday and Sunday in hon
or of his house guest, Miss Ear
lenes Brewer, of Jackson. A
mong the number enjoying the
hospitality for the days men
toned were Misses Grace White,
Margaret Buchanan, Anna May
ers, Viola Burns. Daisy McLaur-
in Stevens, and Earlene Brewer,
and Messrs. John Enochs, Lane
Busick, Harry Shields, John
Buchanan, Francis Weille, VIM.
Mayors, Dan Mayors, and Sidney
Stapleton. Dancing, swimming
and other diversions added to
the pleasure of the guests.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Shields, of Rush
Springs, Okla, will be glad to
know that their little daughter,
Daisy Irene, who has been so
dangerously i'll, is slowly improv-
ing, and the doctors think with
no backset, she will soon be well.
This little girl was struck in the
stomach by a stone thrown by
little boy. In six hours she be-
came violently i'll and for five
weeks she battled with Septic
fever which ran into Typhoid.
For days and days, the doctors
gave no hope, and she suffered
SO intensely, but after eight
weeks she is now seemingly
much better and we hope will
soon be we'll.
The Rankin County Election
Commissioners are in session at
the court house this week, revis-
ing the registration and poll
books, and hearing complaints
from parties who are not prop
erly registered. If you are in
doubt about your registration,
or any mistake has been made
relative to that matter in any
way, now is the time to come
forward and have the commits
sioners investigate the trouble.
All parties who have removed or
become disqualified from the
non-payment of taxes, or any
other cause, their names will be
erased from the books. The
commissioners will be in session
until next Thursday.
The News has received notice
from Messrs. w. P. Anderson
and R. S. Bates that they have
decided to postpone the picnic
at Meeks Ferry from July 80 to
August 18th, and the place has
been changed to Goshen Springs.
All hands interested will there
fore remember that the picnic
scheduled to take place at Meeks
Ferry on July 80 has been chan
ged to Goshen Springs, and will
occur on August the 18th. We
have also been requested to say
that the picnic at Antioch has
been changed to Pelahatchie,
and will occur Wednesday, July
28th. the candidates going from
the rally at Brandon to that
place.
FOR SALE.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
FOR SALE.

One 18th Hereford Bull, 2
years old, will weigh about $50
pounds; a fine animal from W. j.
Davis herd. Will sell reasona-
BILE. A. E, HARPER.
Florence. Miss, r. 2.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
Brandon Picnic
Notice.

A cordial invitation is hereby
extended to the entire popula.
ton of Rankin County-men,
women, and children Ito attend
a basket picnic at Brandon next
Tuesday July 27, 1915. All the
county candidates are invited tc
be present and address the PEG.
pie on the political issues of the
day. This picnic is your picnic
and we want you to come. Don't
fail.
PAT HENRY,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
HANDWORK WANTED.

| want to make up a collection
of things made by hand in Ran
kin county of every variety. |
have plenty of white oak baskets
but would like to hear of anything
else, a description and price.
Address,
Lawrence C. Jones,
Braxton, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

Notice is hereby given that the trustees of the
Brandon Schools will receive bids up till IL noon
on Saturday the 18th day of July. 1916. for IL or
is tons of first class COAL to be delivered to the
white and colored school building in such guam
titles as the trustees may desire. Sealed bids
for this supply of coal should be filed with the
undersigned president OF the board.
RoBT BURNS. President
Brandon Miss. July %, 1915.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
NO REVENUE LICENSES.

Birmingham. Ala. July /, 1915.
Hon. G, O. Robinson Sheriff of Rankin County
Brandon. Miss.
Dear Sir:-No u. S. Internal Revenue License
has been issued to your county in six months
ending July |. 1915.
hereby certify that have carefully examined
the record of the Collector of Internal Revenue
and the above is complete and correct.
Yours very truly,
Sam P. Jones.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day
of July, 1915. ]. B. Moseley. Notary Public
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
CANNING DEMONSTRATION.

The members of New Pros
pect and Rhodes Canning Clubs
met at Mrs. Hawkins home,
Thursday, July |, and held a
canning demonstration meeting.
Mrs. Watts Webb, county dem
onstrator of the Girls Canning
Clubs, was ably assisted by Miss
Katie South, of Florence, in Civ
ing instructions on the art of
canning. Quite number OF
useful and interesting ideas were
exchanged.
The next meeting will be held
at New Prospect school house,
July oath. All are invited to
come. Respectfully,
SUE THOMAS,
Vice-Pres. New Prospect Club.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22

Ellis Lod Lindsey, of Rock
Rapids, la,, was married Mon
day evening to Miss Eva Russell
of Primgher, Ia.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
JUIT AROUND
CHE GOWN 90
Don't miss the openings" at
Mrs. NcLaurin's Friday night.

Miss Ruth Cottrell is visiting
friends and relatives at Terry.
Mrs. Leila Penn, of Memphis,
is visiting the family of D. M.
Mayors.
Master Robert Burns is spend
ing a while with relatives at
Florence.
w. G. Barnes is visiting rel
ativeS at Monterey and Florence
this week.
Hon. r. L. McLaurin, of
Vicksburg, was Brandon visi-
tor Monday.
Walter Berry, Of Jackson, has
been visiting Sylvester McLaurin
for a few days.
Miss Mable Gayden is spend
ing a few days with Miss Tay
Rouse, at Langford.
There will be given good val
ues and refreshments free at the
party Friday night.
Be sure to go to the parcel
post party at Mrs. S. L. McLau-
rims Friday night, July %.
Miss Myra Lindsey is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. G.. G.
Lindsey, near Pelahatchie.
Miss Irene Writ, of Lucknow,
has been the attractive guest of
Miss Nell Roberts for several
days.
The News is requested to an
nounce that the Baptist meeting
will begin next Sunday at Forest
Hill.
Mrs. L. S. May spent Monday
and Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs. O. C. Billingslea, at Dry
Creek.
The rural carriers are taking
their annual fifteen days holi-
day, the mail being carried by
substitutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stingily
drove up to Pelahatchie Sunday
and spent the day with relatives
and friends.
Miss HELEN Baker of Florence,
is visiting friends in Brandon
this week, the guest of Miss
Gertrude May.
Tom Collier, of near Antioch,
has been coming in for several
DAYS. furnishing the local mar
ket with splendid melons.
Mrs. C. B. Haddon has return
ed to her home at Harperville
after a very pleasant visit to her
daughter, Mrs w. D. Thomas.
Mrs. Kate C. Easterling and
Lawrence and Frances Moore,
of Sunyside, Ark, arrived last
Thursday for a visit to Mrs. K.
f, Brown.
Rev. Val Sessions, lay-reader
of the Episcopal church, conduc-
ted services at st. Luke's last
Sunday morning and at 800 p.
m.
Regular semi-monthly services
were held at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday, being con-
Quoted by the new pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Loven, of North Carolina.
The mercury has been hover
ing right around a hundred Tor
several days, and the complaint
IS heard on all sides that this is
the hottest weather on record.
Miss Pearl Langford, who has
beer, visiting Brandon friends
FOR some time, left yesterday
for Oak,lale to visit other rela-
lives and friends before return
ing to her home at Hattiesburg.
w. T. johnson and neice, Miss
Sallie Cole Shields, left Monday
morning for Elgin, ILL.,, to visit
Mr. .Iohnson's daughter, Mrs.
W r. Geister. They will be alb
CONT for several days.
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens
and three attractive daughters,
Misses Daisy, Anne and Delta,
iaft Yesterday for Hattiesburg,
where they will spend two weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
6. H. Williams, who has been
making his home at Benoit for
some time, came in last week ana
went down to Johns to spend q
e.. dovs with relrtiveS and old
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
Ice Cream Freezers.
w. G. Barnes.
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received up to IL o'clock noon, Monday July 1915.
for the building of a bridge across Hog Creek.
according to plans and specifications now on file
in the Chancery Clerks Office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
IMPORTANT!

The regular monthly meeting
of the Marketing Committee
composed of the Presidents of
the Canning and Poultry Clubs
will meet at New Prospect school
house Cat Guide on the A. & V.
railroad) at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning, July "a. Business of
Importance is to come before the
meeting, SO it is very necessary
that every acanning and poultry
club be represented.
We hope to have Miss Powell
with MS, and I'm sure a pleasant
and profitable meeting is in
store for us. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all who are
interested in club work.
Sincerely,
MRS. WATTS WEBB,
County Club Agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
Said Uncle siIas:

Said Uncle Silas:
why in thunder is it that down
pour of rain which would flood a
Teller out on prayer meetin' night Is
counted only little sprinkle on t1es-
ter-goin' night?"-Los Angeles Ex.
press.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
HULLS AND MEAL

I have on hand plenty of cot
ton seed bulls and meal, and the
prices are right. See me before
buying.
E. B. AFFORD,
Brandon Depot, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
We will buy what you have il
you'll buy from us.
w. G.. BARNES.

All of the candidates were at
Pearson yesterday, and are at
Florence today.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
M. L. BULLOCK BUYS BRAN
DON BARBERSHOP.

J. H. Richardson has sold his
barbershop to M. L. Bullock.
B. C. Taylor will have charge of
the business after Aug. l till the
first of January.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22

A complete line of groceries
and prompt service.
w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
tInenually Divided.

unequaIly Divided.
Sometimes A gets credit for saying
what B may have felt and thought
and what q had lived for years with
courage and sslt-deniaL-Miss Thsok
esay.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22

The Monterey Base Ball Team
went to Pelahatchie Tuesday and
crossed bats with the nine at
that place, winning the game IL
to 3. This makes the Monterey
boys the champions of the coun-
ty, and they extend a challenge
to any outsiders who may care
to try them out.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
CITY TAXCOLLLCTOR'S SALE

BY the authority vested in me as tax collector of
the town of Brandon and the Brandon Separate
School District will on Monday the End day of
August 1916 sell at public auction in front of the
court house to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described land for the taxes due there
on for the year 1914:
Dink Evans. lot & res in Is. TER
Tax $248 Damages $2.35. Total $4.82
Jane Finch, lot & res side Stump road Is. 5. 8
Tax S420. Damages $2.55. Total $7.05
Emily Gibbs. ga lot side Col st Fl. 5. 8
Tax 1888. Damages $780, Total $5.37
Jordan Lombard. liza b e by Runge & rs. S. 8.
Tax $500. Damages $I,85. Total 81. 85
Ora Lombard "a lot & res Sc cor neI-4 nwI4 I6.5.
Tax $3.50. Damages $225. Total $S.75
Tom Coleman, 10a sw cor neI-4 SELF 20. s. 3
Tax SL05. Damages $I.66. Total S2.72
Phil Morris neI-4 seI-4 less I0a sw cor 20. 5. 8.
Tax s4.25. Damages SI.96. Total $500
T. T. Cottrell. Tax Collector.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-22
CITATION NOTICE.

CITATION NOTICE.
State Of mississippi.
To John Middleton. Defendant.
You are commanded to appear before the
.hancery court of Rankin County in said state on
me 4th Monday of September A. D. 1916 to defend
the suit in said court of jamie Middleton, wherein
rou are defendant
This the 10th day of July 1916.
TIL. GAY, Chancery Clerk.
<1rrux/ rA vrnTT CTnD3cv CA T.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-13
MOVE TO PUT WHALE
MEAT ON FOOD MARKET

Seattle, Nov. al 3.-The manager of
a large whaling station at Akutan,
Alaska, who has just returned from
the seasons work, reports that his
company took 307 whales, yielding
Is, 400 tons of fresh meat. An effort
is being made to place whale meat on
the market as a table food, whalers
insisting that the fish is equal to
any eaten by man, but not used
ashore because of ignorance. At
present it is used in the manufacture
of fertilizer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-13

Glen Martin, the occasion being the
birthday celebrations of Misses Kate
Smith of Cloquet and Miss Georgia
Smith, Mesdames H. E. Rice and
Glen Martin. The occasion was also
the eighth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs: Henry Miller. The eve
ming was spent in playing games and
music, after which an II O'Clock sup
per was served.