davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Weddings
NEAGLE-PRLLETTER

A pretty fall nuptial was solem-
nized on Monday morning at 8
o'clock at st. Francis Xavier's
church when Miss Florence Marga-
ret Pelletier, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore J. Pelletier Of Dough-
erty street became the bride Of Rob-
ert Vincent Neagle Of Mitchell ave-
nue.. Rev. James A. Broderick Of
ficiated at the ceremony and also
celebrated the nuptial mass which
followed. A musical program was
rendered by Robert r. Brit, organ
LIST and Mrs. James Carroll, soloist
rendered Gounod's Ave Maria" and
"Pailis Angelicus."
The bride was becomingly attired
in gown Of white satin styled with
tight bodice and long full skirt
terminating In train and she wore
O finger tip veil Of tulle draped
from q coronet Of pearls and orange
blossoms. Her arm bouquet con-
sisted of white roses, lilies Of the
valley and gardenias. Her maid Of
honor and only attendant was her
sister, Miss Loretta M. Pelletier who
wore a gown Of hyacinth blue ac-
cented with shades Of raspberry and
styled similar to that Of the bride.
She wore small turban Of rasp-
berry velvet and carried an arm
bouquet Of Token roses. The dress
Of the brides mother was black
crepe and she wore a corsage Of gar
denias. Mr.. Neagle was attended by
his nephew, Edmund Parker Of New
York as best man.
A reception was held at the home
Of the bride following the ceremony.
Out Of town guests were In attend
ance from New York, Southbridge,
Mass. and Rhode Island. The cou-
pie left on wedding trip to New
York and Washington, d. O., the
bride wearing q soft blue crepe
travelling dress an da marmot dyed
mink coat with brown accessories.
Upon their return they will reside
at 226 Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
photo.

being a New Highlander this year. As
temporary New Jersey residents they
will receive the vacation accompany
ing the new Thanksgiving date as
observed by that state and as loyal
New Englanders they will be al
lowed to celebrate the date on the
usual last Thursday Of the month.
Sister Marie Jose, Dean of the COL
lege, has granted permission for
these students to take excused an-
sences' for the second Thanksgiv-
ing observance. All Of which means
that although they will receive the
cuts which they take on Thursday
and Friday, the usual fine for an
unexcused absence will be lifted
The usual threat Of a triple cut for
an absence from the last class on
the day before any holiday still
holds.
The Misses Betsy Buckley, Arlene
Chatfield, Nancy Griffin and Mil
dred Jarvis, seniors: Honora Cor
man and Mary Hutchinson, juniors,
Clara Malsch, Rosaleen Price and
Jean Stanley, sophomores, and Doris
Dzinsky, Mary Hosey, Rosemary
Kane, Loretta O'Brien, and Mary
Shea, are the Waterbury girls who
will spend both week ends with their
parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Personal
Albertus Magnus Bridge
Attracts Large Attendance

Miss Catherine Rochon Of Baldwin
street was chairman Of the bridge
and fur show given by the Water.
bury chapter Of Albertus Magnus
Alumnae association on Tuesday
evening at Waterbury Catholic high
auditorium. There were many love.
~ door prizes given away and re-
kreshments were served.
The committees were as follows:
Catherine Rochon, chairman; Irene
DAILY and Caroline Hadded, tables;
Jane Phelan, fur show; Mary Nee
han, publicity; Ruth Conway, Maui
gatuck valley; Mary Minneraini and
Mrs. Miller, refreshments.
Mrs. James Gibbons, Mrs. w. F.
Stroker, Mrs. j. j. Carr, Mrs. w
Kemp, Mrs. Bernard Keefe, Mrs
Mary Keefe, Mrs. Oscar Stafstrom
Mrs. Daniel Campion, Miss Agnes
Horigan, Miss Mary Kennedy, Miss
Gertrude Kennedy. Mrs. r. j. Quinn,
Mrs. Clement Blanchard, Mrs. James
Hennessy, Mrs. George Storm, Mrs.
Robert F. Brit, Mrs. Frank Bergen,
Mrs. John Shearon, Mrs. Martin
Groody, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mrs.
j. Shea, Mrs. E. Wolff, Mrs. @. Con-
nell, Anne Sherlock, Mary Ellen
Straher, Mrs. Edward j. Green, X.
Haurahan, Evelyn O'Connor, K. Pa
tricia Kelly, Peggy Fleming, Rather
Inc Flaherty, Gertrude Foley, Miss
Katherine Herbert, Mrs. M. j.
Monaghan, Miss Inga Westerberg,
Miss Dorothy Wigmore, Mrs. Alice
Mcguire, Mrs. William Bergin, Miss
Leona Reg, Mrs. Harry Monaghan,
Mrs. Richard Clarke, Mrs. Joseph
Stone, Mrs. Bernard Mcdonald, Mrs.
George Howe, Miss Helen Garren,
Mrs. Fay Vincent, Mrs. Robert Pol
lard, Mrs. Albert Hummel, Mrs.
Thomas Grady, Mrs. Charles Ber-
tuccio, Mrs. John Calvin, Miss Mary
Grady, Mrs Charles Bartha, Mrs.
Frank Malley, Mrs William Byron,
Mrs. Chris Braun.
Mrs. Frank Smith Miss Anna En-
mis-, Mrs. Mary Bedell, Kathryn Nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

Nally, Mrs. T. H. Barden, Mrs. r.
Henderson, Mrs. ]. Haddad, Mrs. A.
Haddad, Mrs. A. L. Libby, Mrs. M. ].
Moran, Mrs. G. e: Steinmetz, Mrs.
D. L. Barnett, Mrs. Emile Rochon,
Mrs. Chris Poulsen, Miss Ann CHM
inera, Mrs. w. Page Wright, Mrs.
Martin Tehan, Mrs. Walter Cassidy,
Mrs. George O'Neill Mrs. william
Carroll, Mrs. Dennis Day, B. F.
Rabbott, Mary 1ppolite, Peggy Frenzy,
Babe Pope, Miss Alice McLinden,
Miss Mary E. Walsh, Miss Eleanor
Egan, Mrs. John B. Phelan, Helen
Hayes, Kathryn Hayes, Helen Nc
Donald, Mary Mcdonald, Mrs. Ed
ward Coon, Mrs. Joseph Barry, Mrs.
Harry Bronson, Mrs. William O,Neill,
Miss Mary Clatfey, Miss Anna
Doran, Mrs. Rose Murray, Miss Mar
ian j. Keefe, Mrs Wilfred Rochon,
Mrs. A. Halbing, Mrs. r. Graves, Mrs.
J. Bolan, Anne Flannery, Alice
Cronan, Mary Shepard, Anna Der
AA, 4VAAos 44lOAAluko A1CU8IlCkHkl1 GN1l0s
Harold j. Cleary, Mrs. James r.
Baker, Miss Mary Hogan, Mrs. Al
fred Magee, Mrs. Frank Shallen,
Mrs. Clifford Gee.
Miss Mabel Finn, Miss Katherine
Shea, Miss Joan ,Holleran, Miss
Margaret Sweeney, Miss Madeline
Morris, Miss Mary Brazis, Florence
ntT
Miss Katherine s. Mooney, Mrs. r.
Quinn, Miss M. Kennedy, Miss G..
Kennedy, Leona Herr, Marian
Lynch, Pearl Graves, Mary Candy.
Mrs. r. Brit, Mrs. G. Storm, Miss
T. Hennessy, Mrs. w. Rochon, Mrs.
A. Habing, Mrs. r. Graves, Mrs. j.
Bolan, Mary Conway, julie Lawlaus,
Mrs. w. K. Lawlor, Mrs. Daniel
Driscoll, Mrs. M. j. DAILY, Mrs.
Thomas F. Nolan, Mrs. Walter l..
Wood, Mrs. Joseph Wolff, Mrs. Fred
Lux, Mrs. William Faeth, Grace G..
Bradley, Katherine O'Connell, Dor
othy Medford, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs.
Raymond Beck, Miss Helena Kelly,
Mrs. Arthur Wunsch, Catherine
Ferris, Mrs. w. Neagle, Virginia
Moore, Alice Moore, Marian Moyni-
han, Mrs. j. Landen, Mrs. M. Sui
Ivan, Mrs. A. w. Schaff, Mrs. Mack
A. Lurney, Irene A. Synott, Char
lotte l.. Bergin, Elenita Boylan,
Viola Slower, Marian MacKeever,
Mae Maloney, Miss Mae Sweeney.
Mrs. william Thompson, Mrs.
Donald Deeley, Mrs. Carl Deeley,
Mrs. Katherine Gorrnley, Mrs. Mar
garet Morris. Miss Katherine Brooks,
Miss Maize Callahan, Miss Christine
Finn, Miss Louise McElligott, Miss
Mary Lou Parsons, Miss Marion
Duff, Mrs. Raymond E. Walsh, Mrs.
George F. O'Connor, Miss Rosemary
Smith. Miss Basel Smith, Mrs. Anna
B. DAILY, Mrs. James A. Phelan, Mrs.
Kaye Martin, Mrs. Michael j.
Phelan, Mrs. william Phelan, Helen
Phelan, Emeline Phelan, Katherine
O'Neill, Julia Sullivan, Mary Doran,
Anna Mcdonald, Mrs. Henry Nc
Eroy Cassell, Miss Agnes Nolan,
Miss Margaret Horrigan, Miss Veron-
lea Schell, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs
Lester Herman, Mrs. Edmund Cass,
Mrs. Robert Berg, Madeline Morris,
Joan Halloran, Margaret Sweeney,
Katherine Shea, Mrs. Stanley Shu-
kis, Miss Bernice Neal, Miss Helen
Daikas, Miss Elizabeth Neal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

Dinner Dance to be held Friday,
Nov. "a, 1899 at Seven Gables, Mil
ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Rita Deegan Is
Guest At Parties

Miss Rita B. Deegan Of Eastwood
avenue, whose marriage to James j.
Kelley of Lounsbury street takes
place on Thanksgiving Day at
o'clock at SIS. Peter and Paul's
church, was guest Of honor at many
pre-nuptial parties given during the
past week.
A linen shower was given in her
honor by Miss Margaret Kelley of
Lounsbury street on Monday eve
ni1ge The guests included: Misses
Mildred Hebert. Isabelle Currie,
Marie Chapman, Mrs. Lawrence
Nadeau, Mrs. Alice Raeburn, Mar
garet Carroll, Mrs. Joseph Kelley,
Mrs. Mary Deegan, Mrs. Elizabeth
Leary, Mrs. Edward A. Higney, Jr.,
of New Haven, Mrs Leslie Baker,
Frances Deegan and Frances Court
ney.
Miss Deegan was also I1onored at
a shower given at 81 Church street
on Thursday evening by her asso-
ciates at the Diamond Ginger Ale
Company. She was presented with a
maple coffee table. Those attending
were: Mary Valuckas, Jean w. Lit
tlejohn, Mrs. j. M. German, Mrs.
w. H. Conway, Anne Herman, Mary
Donnelly, Angelina Carissimi, jean
cite Templeton, Mae Moran, Mrs,
Edward Howard, Jane Gayer Rena
Garbarino, Sally O'Brien, Helen M.
Schwartz. Josephine Culligon, Mary
Carroll and Mrs. Terrill Hebert.
Miss Frances Deegan was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower given at
her home on Eastwood avenue in
compliment to her sister. The guests
included: Mrs. Julia Mcdonnell
Mrs. Alice Fitzgerald, Mrs. Michael
Madden, Mrs. James M. German,
Mrs B. German, Mrs. Frank j.
Brennan, Mrs. Edward B. Hennessey,
Mrs. Wallace Hale, Mrs. James
Gibbons, Mrs. John Kinney, Mrs.
Joseph Kelley, Mrs. Leslie Baker,
Mrs. Elizabeth Leary, Mrs. Edward
A. Higney, Jr., of New Haven, Miss
Olive Madden, Mrs. Georgia Crow
ley of New Haven, Margaret Kelley,
Mrs. Mary Deegan, Mrs. Edward
Walsh, Mrs. Frank Leary, Norine
Coppinger Of Ansonia and Frances
Deegan.
On Sunday evening shower was
given in honor of Miss Deegan at
the home Of Mrs. William M. Carroll
of Baldwin street. The bride to be
was presented with a Colonial maple
floor lamp. Those attending were:
Mrs Mary Egan, Mrs. James Multi
gan, Mrs. George O'Neill, Mrs.
Catherine Driscoll Of Bristol, Mrs.
John Howard, Mrs. Martin Tehan,
Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Jane Kelley,
Frances Courtney, Eleanor Egan.
Margaret Kelley, Catherine Driscoll
of Bristol Margaret Carroll and Mrs.
william Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

COUNTESS ROLE
Lucille Watson will be seen in
"Florian" as Countess Elizabeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Weddings
Sorority Plans
Christmas Party

A meeting Of the Semper Fidelis
Sorority was held recently at the
club rooms on Tudor street. Plans
were completed for a Christmas
party to be held at the Koffee Kot-
tage on December 18th. The COM
mittee includues Miss Jessie San
tavanere and Miss Clara Boccacina.
Members Of the sorority are Nydia
Barone, Florence Sciullo, Grace
Carlo, Mary Cicchitto, Rosalie
Longo, Clara Boccacina, Jessie San
tavenere, Mary Scale and Anne ia
mele.
The next meeting will take place
on December LIST at 8 o'clock at
which time plans will be made for
tina Fifth Annual Dinner Dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday even
ing session Of the Cornell ContracA
club conducted by Mrs. John G.
Moriarty were: North and South:
Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Louis
Schmidt, 1901 and Raymond
Phaneuf and D. F. o'Connor, lls;
and East and West: Glen Slower
and Nelson Adducci 1lsM and Ar
thur Grasso and Louis Greenblatt,
1851.
The standing to date Is as follows:
Stover- Adducci, 35T: Nelson Gables,
3421a; Erbe- Shaw, 325 and Phaneuf-
O'Connor, 3i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

The weekly meeting of the L.
Amatie Sorority was held at the
home Of Mrs. Doris Gyurcisko of
johnson street. Those attending
were: Misses Mae O'Rourke, Peg
Mccarthy, Bette and Ann Bieming-
ham, Eleanor Morarity, Peg Conway,
Kay Dalton, Doris Gyurcisko, Flea
nor Palmer. Final plans were COM
pleted for L'Amities Second Annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

Miss Marguerite Cantin was host
ess at surprise birthday party at
her home on Plaza avenue In honor
Of Miss Lois Cardee. Games and
dancing were enjoyed and a lunch
con was served. Those attending
were Misses Lois Candee. Mary Car
serino, Ethel Milia, Viola Carserino,
Rose Milia, Helen Dalton. Mar
guerite Cantin, Jimmy Fleming,
Warren Booth, Charles Koehler,
Howard Davis, George LaPointe,
Jack Tagget, Larry Weyf1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
College of St. Elizabeth
Will Observe 7Uo HOLIDAYS

Only students from New England
at the College of Saint Elizabeth,
Convent, New Jersey, can enjoy the
privilege of two Thanksgivings.
Fourteen Waterbury girls are add
ing this to their many arguments
in support of the advantages of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Ia. Auxiliary Will
Enjoy Home Party

Mrs. Joseph Blum of Kenyon
street will entertain the Ladies of
the irish American Auxiliary at
her home on Thursday In the second
of a sereis of Christmas Cheer
parties. Bingo will be played and
prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Blum
has chosen for her committee. Mrs
Garrett Casey, Miss Ida Lunny, Mrs
John Joyce, Mrs. May Donahue and
Mrs. Mary Joyce. All member and
their friends are requested to at
tend. Refreshments will be served.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14

'Did Godfrey Landor love herr"
she pursued.
"I don't see how he could help it.
really"
please, Hector. want the truth.
You know exactly what I mean. I
must know"
Hector Cardigan stepped slowly
from his place and seated himself
in large chair opposite Autumn.
He spread his feet before him and
slowly brought his hands together,
the points of his fingers meeting.
"In my time, my dear" he be-
gan, 1--WE were accustomed to living
our lives in the best way we knew
how, without giving much thought
to the past. This country was set
tied by men who had left their pasts
behind them in the Old Country, and
were eager to begin life anew in
this. 1t is only natural if I should
feel bit embarrassed, perhaps, in
the presence of young woman who
demands that tell her what manner
of mother she had. I have not grown
used to the ways of young people to-
day. 1t happens, however, that I
can be just as direct in my answer
as you were in your question. You
say know exactly what you mean.
I do. And I tell you that Millicent
Odell, who became Millicent Dean,
was woman of honor and integrity
and would have gone to her grave
before she would have broken the
vows that bound her in marriage to
Jarvis Dean" He paused for mo-
ment and gazed unfinchingly into
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Washington and Harrison

George Washington has some
times been called "the second Gin
cinnatus" in allusion to his having
been called to the presidency from
his plantation at Mount Vernon, to
which he retired after having vol
UNFAIRLY resigned his commission as
commander in chief of the army.
But it was William Henry Harrison,
who was called from his estate at
North Bend, on the Ohio river, to
be the ninth President of the United
States, who was termed "the Gin
cinnatus of the West" In both of
these instances the allusion is to the
story of the Roman historian, Livy,
relating that in the year 458 B.
c., when the Aequi and Volsci
had shut up the Roman consul,
Lucius Minucius, and his army in
a defile, and, Rome itself being in
great danger, the Roman senate, in
alarm, had made Lucius Quintius
Cncinnatus dictator, the messen-
gers sent to inform him of his an
pointment, found him at the plow.
Modern investigators, however,
have pronounced the most attrac.
tive parts Of the story fiction.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
CHAPTER III

Breakfast in the Dean household
had always been a ritual. In his
busiest season Jarvis Dean never
theless attended his table of a morn
ing with the leisurely grace of
country gentleman. If a man could
not begin the day becomingly, the
Laird maintained, he had better re-
main in bed.
He was in good spirits this morn
ing as he sat in his place, his daugh-
ter on his right and old Hannah op-
posite him at the end of the table
nearest the kitchen. Hannah Stew
art had, since the death of her mis-
tress twenty years before, been ac-
custemed to eating with the family
unless there were guests. This ar
rangement had seemed to Jarvis to
be the most sensible one while Au-
tumn was small and had to be at
tended to, and later Hannah was so
much one of the family that it was
unthinkable that she should eat
alone. Hannah had seen to it that
the paper streamers and other dec
oratiens that had festooned the din
ing room for the dance of the night
before had been cleared away and
the place restored to its wonted
homely austerity. She would give
her attention to the drawing room
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14

and the rest of the house as soon
as the meal was over. Here in this
room, however, life had returned to
its accustomed way.
To Autumn, it seemed that some
perverse fate had ordered the quiet
scene so that she might find it i'm
possible to seek an answer to the
questions that had assailed her mind
throughout an almost sleepless
night. She had ridden home from
the Landor place and had returned
to her fathers guests with a feel
ing that some curse had been laid
upon her. She had moved about
under black spell that was as un-
real to her as a delirious dream.
And when it was all over and the
last guest had gone, she had hurried
to her room and lain awake until
dawn.
Her father turned his eyes search
ingly upon her as she seated her.
self at the breakfast table.
"It was little too much for you,
that business last night" he OBJ
served gently. "You look stale this
morning."
81 didn't sleep WE'LL" Autumn ad-
mitted. "I'n be all right when I've
had a little rest"
She had permitted her father to
know only that she had indulged an
impulse last night to get away alone
for ride in the moonlight; it had
been impossible to tell him of her
frightening visit to the Landors.
ST don't know what's wrong with
the women nowadays" Jarvis con-
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Charming Effect Achieved in Monotone

mix blue-browns with yellow browns.
If pinks are in the picture, remem-
Der that the peach-pinks don't get
along with the lavender-pinks and
that there's an almost irreconcila-
bic difference between the warm
grays and the cool grays.
Another important point to re-
member in decorating a monotone
room is to introduce highlights of
contrast. Sometimes these NAV be
merely a matter of crystal acces-
sories or modern silver. Again it
may be details of emerald green
leather or turquoise or terra Gotta
pottery.
Finish of woods is more impor-
tant in planning a monotone room
than where you've lots of other COL
ors in the room. Light and dark
woods can be used together but
they're more successful when thew
all tone toward the same hue. For
instance, brown walnut or brown
mahogany go better with bleached
woods in beige tone than reddish
maple or red mahogany.
Consolidated Features-wNu seryics.D
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
The AnsUers

l. The opposite rocks at the en-
trance to the Mediterranean sea
tar rock and Mount Hacho.
2. The crescent.
8. The earth revolves from west
to east.
4. The Bible contains 773, ,69C
words.
S. Phillips Brooks.
6. Fewer than ten wills in a
thousand are broken through liti-
cation.
z. The San Francisco-O Oakland
bridge. Two of its policies, COW
ering property damage and use
and occupancy, amount to S44,-
100000.
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14

Auturnn's eyes. SIS that an an
swer to your question. my dear?"
he asked finally.
"Partly-as far as it goes" Au-
tunn replied.
II think it goes quite far enough"
Hector said. 81 confess L"
''Let me come to the point at once,
Hector" Autumn interrupted. "Be-
hind what Jane Landor said to me
last night there exists a lifelong
hatred-or fear-of mother. A wom-
an doesn't ordinarily hate another
woman without reason, and some
where at the bottom of it all, if you
take the trouble to search, you find
man. It isn't reasonable to sup
pose that father is the man in ques-
ton. We know him too well for that,
What want to know is whether
Godfrey Landor Is the man.
ST think I have answered that. INV
dear"
"Please, Hector!" Autumn was
losing her patience. "Do you think
that Godfrey shot himself because
he loved mother too much to live
without her?"
''It is too late-too late by many
years, my dear, to answer that ques-
ton. I could believe it. I knew
Godfrey well. He was headstrong.
He was-romantic, ! should say. But
he was hopelessly in debt at the
time-and he had been drinking
heavily, as recall, for several days
before the tragedy. Given the facts,
should imagine your guess would
be as good as mine"
"And your guess, Hector?"
He considered the question a long
time before he made his reply. Then
he got suddenly to his feet and
stepped toward Autumn, his shoul-
ders drawn back and his head erect
in soldierly bearing. 81 refuse to
answer that question, my girl. You
should know better than to ask it.
There is point in such matters
beyond which man of honor can
not 60. I must ask you to consider
the question closed"
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14

tinued. SIN my time a young wom-
an could dance all night and go to
work the next day and be none the
worse for it. But the women today
have gone to pot"
Old Hannah sniffed. 81 don't see
that your men nowadays show much
to brag about"
The Laird smiled. "Aye, they're
feckless lot, and have a mighty
high opinion of themselves.
''It's hard to judge the present by
the past, d." Autumn ventured.
"Aye, my girl, there's something
in that, too. It's the times that
make the difference. It was hard
life we lived when / was young
ster-and it made hard men of us. I"
And hard women, too, Autumn
thought, her mind upon Jane Lam
dor.
''It'd take more than a hard life
to make anything o. the like o. that
Par lad, I'm thinking" Hannah
suggested.
There's no way of telling that"
Jarvis countered. There's good
blood in the boy. His father comes
of a good line"
'The worlds full of fools who can
boast of good fathers before them,
then," said Hannah stoutly.
Fright enough" declared Jarvis,
chuckling to himself. ''It takes two
to breed even a flock of culls."
"Win you be using the car today,
Da?" Autumn asked abruptly.
"No. I'll be down at the pens
till supper. Haven't you done enough
travelling to be content for while?"
81 have some things to do in town,
she said. "I'n leave right away and
be back early"
"There'n be no call for haste" the
Laird cautioned her. "You drive
that car like something that had lost
her wits"
Autumn smiled at him. ''I'd lose
them completely, Da. if had to sit
and watch you drive il"
Her father grunted. There's no
tanning you, I'm afraid. Well. you
didn't get that from me-"
''No," observed old Hannah, ''that
she didn't. She's her own mother
over again, and there's little fault to
find with her for that"
Silence fell upon Jarvis Lean as
Hannah told of how Millicent Dean
had ridden to the hounds in the days
when the Cornwalls of Ashcroft Man
or were still famous disciples Of the
chase. Autumn listened eagerly and
would have ventured question here
and there but that her fathers
brows grew darker and his counte-
nance clouded the more as the gar
rulous old housekeeper proceeded.
THAT will be enough now," Jar
Wis interrupted finally, in a voice
that quieted Hannah at once and
The Ely miner., 1939-12-14
Ask Me .4nother
9 A General Quiz
The Questions

/. What and where are the Pill
lars of Hercules?
2. The cross is to Christianity
as what is to Mohammedanism?
3. In what direction does the
earth revolve?
4. How many words does the
Bible contain?
5. Who said, "The future of the
race marches forward on the feet
of little children?
6. Are many wills broken through
litigation?
7. What is the largest single in
Surance risk in the world?