davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
DIR. JEKYLL AND MR..
HYDE Ar REX TUESDAY

The management Of the Rex the
atre have announced that on Tues
day 1t will present to the picture low
ers Of Bemidji screen. version of
Robert Louis Stevenson's masterpiece.
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, in which
Sheldon Lewis, the distinguished
Broadway tragedian, will essay the
leading role. - = Z 7. II
Mr.. Lewis will be supported by a
Large and Notable cast, which in
cludes Gladys Field, Alexander Shan
non, Harold Forshay, Leslie Austin
and Dora Mills Adams.
This picture has attracted great
interest in New York and elsewhere
from the fact that just now there are
two claimants for the honor of being
the best Jekyll and Hyde on the
screen. One is Sheldon Lewis and the
other Is John Barrymore.
Both men present very interesting
studies of Stevenson's great charac-
ter, and, while they differ in many
respects, it is extremely hard for even
a trained critic to say who is the
better.
In some of the. scenes, particular
ly those in which Mr.. Hyde has the
center of the screen, Mr.. Lewis seems
to bring out the distorted horror of
DR.. Jekyll's baleful double with great
er effectiveness
The production has been mounted
with an eye to making the rendition
of the story extremely dramatic, and
a fortune has been spent on the read
ing titles, which embody many new
and novel departures. DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde will play at the Rex the
atre for two days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
: sCANDlNAV1AN LUTHERAN

Services III the First scandinavian
Lutheran church, Minnesota and
Eighth street, at 1890 a. Min Nor
wegian and in English Language. at
8 p. M, there will be sermon lee
ture on what is 1dolatry ?''SSunday
school Immediately following morn
ing worship. I
The Ladies' Aid meets on October
9Th at; the home Of Mrs. Hanson in
East Bem1dji:. Mrs Thompspn will
assist her in entertaining. +
On Tuesday evening, October 5, the
congregation will meet in regular
quarterly business session.
Everybody welcome.
!; L. J. Jerdee, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
ST. PAUL'S EVENG. LUTHERAN

Sixth street and Americas avenue.
Sunday school meets at 9:'30 a. m
English morning service at 1880
a. m. ~.
The young peoples league will
hold it's devotional meeting at the
Edw. Laudtke farm home next Sun;
day evening at z o'clock. AlEleague
members and their friends WI meet
at St. Paul's church at o'cl9ek. Cars
will be. provided for all. H. -
Confirmation classes meet N Tues
day and Friday, at 3:45 p.
All are cordially welcome
William F. KamphenkeEspast
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian church at II o'clock, the pastor
will speak on the subject, THE Mas
terry of the Master" Matthew %
:S). Sunday evening at 8: O'clock
the sermon will be on the, theme,
The Straight Gate" (Matthew y
14). Z,.
Sunday school will meet at751O a.
M, and Christian Endeavor at 7 p.
m. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
SHOWING SUNDAY. *.
= 7 Y. =. rig HAPPINESS

'4Big Happiness the Robertson
Cole super-special, starring Dustin
Farnum, which will4open at the Elko
theatre Sunday for run, is an adap-
tation of the famous novel of the
same name, written by Pan" the
celebrated British writer. The seen
ario was written by Jack Cunning
ham. Collin Campbell directed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
ST PHILLIPS

Low mass at 8 o'clock a. m. '@ High
mass at 10 O'Clock, followed by bene-
diction Of the blessed sacrament, at
11:3O a. m. Baptisms at 2 o'clock.
|Vespers and benediction at O'CLOCK.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
METHODIST

Morning worship at 1890.
Sunday school at IL.
Services at Edgewood at p. III
Epworth league at p. m.
Evening service at p. m.
Blaine Lambert, minister.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
BAPTIST

10:3O-Sunday school.
11:3O--Morning service. Subject,
1.-THE Ministry of Love-
7p. m.-Young peoples meeting
8 p. m.-Evening service. Sub
ject, "The Way of Salvation"
8 p. m.-Thursday, prayer meet
ing.
George w. Kehoe, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02

Sikh Prefers to Die on Srounu. -
Every good Sikh prefers to die up.
IN the bare ground. Regardless OF
rink or age, 30 rug must intervene
between him and the earth when ne
Ireathes his last.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02

British Locomotive in Museum.
The first locomotive with steel
springs was built in England just one
hundred years =sc, :cd Is still to be
seen In the South Kensington museum
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
Dry Farming.

Dry farming is scientific farming
of land where there Is u limited or
unfavorable distribution of rainfall.
Irrigation is not practiced, the fertil-
ity and moisture of the soil being
managed by a system of deep cultiva-
ton, rotation of crops and the "plow-
ing in" Of green crops.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
REX SUNDAY ."CHER0KEE KID

REX SUNDAY '"CHER0KEE KID
He sat at a faro bank table with
detected look. Surrounding him
were gaming outfits of all descrip-
tions-crap~ tables, roulette wheels
and other chance game equipment.
Sawdust covered the floor, the large
pavilion reeked with smoke and the
fumes of mustiness. Behind long
bar, which had evidently seen service
thru many a gold stampede, lounged
a bearded attendant, in repose. Three
or four dance hall girls in the abbre-
Waited wardrobe of their peculiar call
ing were idly draped about the hall
in listless positions. The fare Of oil
lamps, one useful but now more pic
turesque than practical, served to il
illuminate the scene sufficiently to
register its subnormal atmosphere.
Evidently the camp was dead.
Shades Of Circle City! So this is
Paris!" exclaimed the Cherokee kid,
as he reused himself when touched
on the shoulder by Director Tel Slo-
man. IF Diamond Tooth Liz or
.Soapy Smith could see me now, sit
tin here in the Tivoli joint-an actor
when once I was the fastest dealer
that ever interpreted the sourdough's
Bible. Who would ever thought
the Cherokee Kid would fall as low
as this-makin' believe he's hard
shelled gambler!"~
The scene was on the Metro lot
where c. E. Shurtleff, Inc, was Aim
ing Jack London's widely read novel
of the Far Notwithstanding Day
light" which will be shown at the
Rex theatre Sunday. IT,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
ENGLISH EVANGEL. LUTHERAN

Services at FROM: German, 10000
a. m. English, 1880 a. m. =
Services in Bemidji at p. m,
sharp. Temporarily held in the
Scandinavian Lutheran. church)
Subject, motives Prompting Chris
tian Life" (Matt. 22:34746).
All are most cordially. invited:
Erdmann W. Frenk, Pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Battles
building, room "a, over the J. G. Pen
ney Co.'s store, at II o'clock: Sun
day school at 9:45.. ~..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-02
SWEDISH LUTHERAN

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Swedish services at IL a. m. =
English services at p. m. "
T. B. Nordale, pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
|OMAHA SCHOOL
| HEAD IS NAMED
ON COMMITTEE
Beveridge Only Western Man
. on Body to Investigate
School Needs.

Superintendent J. H. Beveridge or
the Omaha public schools has been
honored by appointment as one OF
committee of 10 school executives
and business men who will make
comprehensive study of problems
confronting the public schools
throughout the land. He is one OF
four public school superintendents
on the committee and the only one
west of Cleveland.
The committee was appointed BY
the American City bureau.
The schools face most unusual
situation" said Mr.. Beveridge,
more serious in some respects In
other cities than in Omaha, although
we all feel it We consider it de-
sirable to make careful analysis
of the whole school system, not only
from the viewpoint of school men
but from that of business men and
citizens in general We will seek
not only to find out exact present
conditions but to devise remedies
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

magnificent IN her control of any
showing of emotion. Her manner
was perfect as she rose with the
others when we reached the veranda.
There was no need to look to see
the effect the unexpected guests haa
upon DR.. Braithwaite. As he caught
sight of Katherine his face lit up,
his eyes fairly danced with pleasure,
and he strobe toward her, both
hands outstretched, showing Dicky to
one side with one movement of his
mighty shoulders.
katherine Sonnot!" he exclaimed.
well! Well! WE'LL"
The expletives doomed out like
the explosions of small artillery. He
had seized Katherine's small hands
in his own big ones, and was shak-
ing them up and down vigorously,
gazing down at her the while as if,
Dicky declared afterward, "she were
something of, the Christmas tree
that Ed had wanted long time"
A Dark Frown.
"Harriet!' He turned toward his
wife, who, indeed, was at his elbow,
smiling with just the right air Of
welcome do you see who's hereo
Our own little girl, who helped us
out so royalty! l suppose I don't
dare kiss her now she's staid old
Benedictess, or what they call the
feminine of Benedict, but you can
make up for me-"
"I'll do my best. Edwin" she
laughed back, and then her arms
went round Katherine in a close en-
brace, and / knew that the kiss she
gave her was one of genuine affec-
ton.
For Harriet Braithwaite nor any
other woman of average mentality
and common sense could have mis-
taken the greeting which big DR..
Braithwaite had given katherine
Beckett for anything else than what
it was-genuine fatherly pleasure
in once more seeing a girl who had
worked shoulder to shoulder with
him through the greatest cataclysm
the world had ever known, and who
had nursed both himself and his wife
through dangerous illnesses. There
had not been a single trace of self
consciousness in the greeting. 1t
had been a genuine outburst of the
big physicians real feelings.
I knew that for Harriet Braith-
waite the questioned the nature of
her husbands affection for Rather
inc which had made a hell of her
life for SO many months was forever
settled
But what did Jack Beckett think of
it?
l looked at him furtively, fearfully.
| had caught one glimpse of his
ugly mood, and I knew only too
well his old jealously of DR.. Braith-
waite, the misery he had caused
Katherine on account of it, both be-
fore her marriage and after it. I
had not dared to look at hip when
DR.. Braithwaite had made that jo-
cose reference to kiss, and hoped
that he had not heard it, but when
| saw his icy eyes and dark frown
l knew that weswere in for an ex-
plosion.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Figures of Wheat and Flour
Movements Show Decline

Complete figures covering wheat
and wheat -four movement through
out the United States for the week
ending February 27 in comparison
with figures for the previous week
and the same two weeks year ago
have been issued by the United
States Grain corporation.
Exports of wheat and -four July I
1919. to March |, 1920, amount to
88,723,000 bushels of wheat and TO-.
$4,000 barrels of flour. making a
total equal to 138,142.000 bushels OF
wheat compared to 120.624,000 BUSH
els of wheat and l7,574,000 barrels
of -four last year to March |, 1919,
making a total of 1913, 8,8O7,O 900 bush
els Of wheat. Last years total -four
exports include American Relief ad-
ministration and American Expedi-
tionary Forces shipments.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Chicaro Live Stock.

Chicago. March s.-Cattie-Receipts,1 A.
600; estimated tomorrow, 1900; market
shoo str9ns beef steers and ssavy
and good, $1l.8501I50; common, 1916
@11.s5: light weight. good and choice.
SAYS @16.40: common and medium. $9.5
115.76; butcher cattle, heifers, 1850
1875; cows. 37.10012.75; Gamers and cut
ters. $4.so@7.oo; veal calves. $1625@16.75;
feeder steers. $s.7b012.oo; stocker steers
Hoss-Receipts. $4,000 head; estimated
tomrrow. $4,000; market steady to 10c
higher; closed weak: bulk. $14.65 @15.50;
s14sO@16,se; light, s15.1o@15.s5: light
light. $14.50@15.40: heavy packing sows,
smooth. .25G1375; packing sows. rough,
sle.50@13.00; pigs, $13.5001475
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900 head
estimated tomorrow. 10000 head; market
strong; lambs. Sl7.25@2o.oo; culls and
good and choice. ,ii.co@is.s5; culis and and
common, $6.00@10.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Kansas city live Stock.

Kansas City, NO.. March s.-cattle-
Receipts. 10.Ge0 head; market steady to
70 cents nisner; @ caves ssN, % cents higher a
@1S0o: medium and good. S1225 013.s5;
common, $10.26@12.0o; lightweight. good
and choice. $12.25@14.00; common and
medium. ss.00@1225; butcher cattle, feif-
ers, $725G13.25: cows, $7.00@11.75; can
rers and cutters. s42567.00; veal calves
s12T5G15.50, feeder steers, $s5o@12.50i
stocker steers. S6s5@l1.50.
EIogs-Receipts, 1900 head: market
Is to 35 cents higher; closing weak; bulk
Of sales, $14.o0@15.25; -keavies. $14.50 @
1890: me diums. $1k:65 @14.50: lights
s15.oo@15.50; packing sows. 12.5o013.26i
pigs. 312.so % 1888.
Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts. 1o,50C
head; lambs steady to Is cents higher
sheep steady; lambs, $16.40@1s.10; culls
and common. s1c.o0G1s.25; yearling weth-
ers, 3f6.o0917.5o; ewes. s11.00 @17.50i
cuils and common, $5.25010.75: breeding
ewes, $s.5o@1o.so; feeder lambs s147s@
f67b
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
OUTLOOK GOOD,
BANKERS TELL
! AD LEAGUE CLUB
Head and Corey Strike Opt.
mistic Note in Discussing
Finance and Reconstruc.
ton Problems.

w. w. Head of the Omaha Ma
tional bank and NJ. L. Corey of the
Federal Land bank addressed mem-
bers of the Advertising and Selling
League last night in the Hotel Fon-
tenelle, where the league held its
regular. weekly meeting.
Both speakers struck an optimistic
note in their references to the fnan-
cial outlook and the reconstruction
problems which are confronting the
country. this optimism having par
ticular interest to Omaha, Nebraska
and the middle west.
Cooperation Is Essential.
Fundamentally America is sound
MIR. Corey said. Business men need
not look with fear into the future.
because our fundamental soundness
will make all line of legitimate busi-
ness profitable.
THE solution Of our reconstruc-
, ton problems depends upon the ex-
ercise of that unselfish spirit of CO.
operation which marked our con-
duct during the period of the war"
Mr.. Corey expressed the belief
that before this country returns to
normal conditions the peace treaty
must be ratified in some form.
THE public must recognize that
the railroads should have fair re-
turn" he added. The railroad pro-
gram will be successful only if prop
erly financed and it can be financed
only in two ways: One is by taxa
ton, which is improbable, and the
other is by guaranteeing fair re-
turn on railroad stocks so as to at
tract private capital"
Labor Problem Big.
On the labor question he asserted,
that some of the states are giving
serious consideration to plans similar
to the industrial court in Kansas.
He stated that when a dispute be-
tween labor and capital reaches the
point of strike or lockout. it is
the duty of the sovereign state
the state representing the people
to provide a solution of this problem
through properly organized courts.
Mr.. Head reviewed the financial
conditions of this country as re-.
lated to the war, referring to the
vast loans this country has made and
he contrasted the economic condl-
ton of this and other countries. With
the vast resources ofpfood products
which this western country possess
es, he drew roseate picture of the
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa. and the demand Is somewhat i'm
proved on the better grades. Market
steady with no change in prices. Oat and
wheat straw steady.
No. 1 upland prairie hay. $2o.oo@21.oo;
No. upland prairie hay. $16.o0@1s.o0;
No. upland prairie hay. $500 @1300.
No. midland prairie hay, t1S.00@20.0o
No. midland prairie hay. S16. 6.00017.oo.
No. lowland prairie hay. $3.50 400;
No. lowland prairie hay. $s.00011.00;
No. lowland prairie hay. $7.o0910.00.
Choice alfalfa, $31.00@320o; No. l
alfalfa, $1,000 a 5000; standard alfalfa.
$23.o0@27.00; No. 2 alfalfa, $1s.0001S.00;
No. 8 alfalfa, $12.00@15.00.
Oat straw, $11.0Q@13.00; wheat straw.
sl0O0@12.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Market, Financial and Industrial News Of the Day


has been absorbing most of the
metal at the weekly sales, did not
bid, according to advices, received
here, and it may be that arrange
ments have been made whereby
considerable quantities of the offer
ings at future auctions may be ac-
CURED for import into the United
States.
Sterling exchange declined sharp
ly at the opening of business, initial
dealings being about 5 cents to the
pound under Saturdays last quota
ton. Thereafter the rate swung for
ward with strength and at 3.60M
displayed a net gain of 3Mc for the
day, The other exchanges were
firm.
, Call money lent at 8 and 7 per
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
By NEW YORK TIMES.

New York, March S.-The stock
market had thrills a plenty today, in
Guiding first sharp fall of quota
tions and later a surging advance
which exceeded anything seen in
any preceding session of the year.
The basis of the days spectacular
developments was the decision of the
supreme court that stock dividends
were not subject to the income tax,
but suppor ting influences were not
lacking in news affecting the rail-
roads and in the movements of for
eign exchange. The great impor-
tance which the stock trading COM
munity had impaired to the pending
ruling on stock dividends for many
months was impressed with empha-
sis upon the market when ticker
service through error announced
early in the afternoon that the de-
cision had been unfavorable to re-
cipients of such disbursements. Still
greater emphasis was disclosed
when, the error being corrected, in
dustrial shares advanced from four
to more than 40 points. Business
broadened out rapidly in the last
two hours of trading. There was
evidence in heavy buying of several
closely held stocks that short in
terest was in difficulties. At the
same time, purchases were insistent
in parts of the list that had been
neglected for the last fortnight and
altogether speculative sentiment was
made more cheerful by the supreme
courts action.
Ruling Brings Comfort.
Considering railroad stocks, be-
sides the fill-up to- speculative pur-
chases which came from the stock
dividend decision followers of this
department found discomfort in an
other ruling of the court. The full
value Of the courts direction to the
Interstate Commerce commission to
accept current values of rights of
way and terminals instead of origi-
nal costs in arriving at true valuation
of railroad property cannot be Wis
ualized until definite figures are ar
rived at. Nevertheless the ruling
indicates that appreciation of rail-
road realty and the increased re-
placement costs of terminal facili-
ties must be taken into account in
arriving at a basis for fixing rail-
road revenue and this is decidedly
worth while to holders of railroad
stocks. The carriers are hardly in
terested directly in the stock divi-
dend matter. This concerns those
corporations which have scored
large profits from the production
and sale of goods, whose directors
for years past have directed extra
income into new property or toward
the development OF. new markets.
As the result of extraordinary earn
ings since the war began, or even
before 1914 these companies have
accumulated large surpluses and the
opportunity now seems to be pre-
sented of giving stockholders some
thing to represent part of these ac-
cumulations without adding to the
burden of the latter through heavy
income taxes.
$l,250,000 Gold Coming.
A local banking house was the
successful bidder for $1,250000
South African gold sold at auction
in London today and this metal will
come to this country. India, which
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09

Sheep-The week opens OUT with a Ialr
run Of sheep and lambs. something like
5000 head showing up. Inquiry. from
packers was rather backward as far as
lambs were concerned and this branch Of
the trade ruled slow. generally 15@25c
lower. Well finished medium weight
lambs were wanted around $1s.50@1S.75,
indicating an outside price of about 1890
for something choice and light; Plain.
heavy close wooled lambs are slow sale.
around 1880 and less. Fat sheep ruled
steady, choice ewes claiming a spread Of
about $13.00013.5o. An easier feeling was
apparent in the feeder market, but the
amount of business transacted was very
small. Good shearing lambs were quotable
up to 31725 and desirable fleshy feeders
are not wanted above 316.5o@1700.
Quotations on Sheep-Lasnbs. good to
choice. 31s. 50@1s.00: lambs, fair to good.
S17q561s.25; shearing lambs, S16.50@
17.25; wethers. S1s25@1425: ewes, good
to choice 3ls.7s9ls.6e; ewes, fair to goed;
$50; ewes. culls and Gamers, 37oo@S.00.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr.
23s fed. :. so SIS 40
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
Omaha Grain
Omaha Grain.


Omaha. Neb., March 3.
Grain arrivaH today were light and only
about half those of last Monday. Wheat
had ready sale at prices ranging un-
changed to 1c up, the market generally
strong. Corn was 1c to &c higher. Oats
were unchanged for the bulk. Rye was
unchanged and barley nominally strong
Cash sales today were:
wheat-No. l hard; l car, s2b:: cars,
$2.47: / car, s2.42 (smutty). No. 3 hard
2 cars, $2.42; 8 cars, $2,4o; ! car, $2.3s;
car, sass; I car, $2.3S (yellow); l car.
$2.S7 (smutty); car. $2.S6 tsmutty); l
car. $3.50 (smuttyl. No. hard: Is car.
s2.2i: i car. .s.2s. Sample hard: / car,
s2.20; car, $2.1s; 1 car, 32.15.
Corn--No. white: cars, $1.4S; cars,
yI.47. No. & white: / car. $1.45; l car,
$1.44. No. 4 yellow: 3 cars. $1.46; 2 cars.
$1.45. No. yellow: cars. $1.44; i car,
SLAB No. mixed: car, $1.47. No. 4
Mixed / car, $1E (near white): ! car.
$1.a5; cars, s1.44. No. mixed: car.
$1.43 (near white); 3 cars. u. Il. No. 6
mixed: l car, $1.1 (near white); cars.
si,3s.
Oats-No. white: / car. s7hc: cars.
SIC; car, S6hc. No. white: car,
Kye-No. 2: I car, $3.50. No. 8 car.
81 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-09
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase OF
Revelations
of a Wife
What Happened When They All
Reached Home.

My savage mood did not serve me
long. 1t changed to sheer panic
as we turned into the driveway and
l glimpsed the group on the veran-
da. With Jack Beckett in the mood
he had shown on the way home, this
little scene of Harriet Braithwaite's s
setting had most unpleasant pos
sibilities.
Marion, in the seat beside me,
looked up at me eagerly, but didn't
speak the desire in her eyes to be
the stage manager of the surprise
| of which she knew only the surface.
| snatched at the chance her child
ish enthusiasm might have of giving
the thing an air of just happening.
GO ahead, Marion," l said sniil-
ing at l,cn
She jumped up in the seat just as
I drew the car to the steps of the
veranda, and had thrown open the
door of the tonneau before l had
fairly stopped.
Surprise! Surprised" she called.
Grandma, Uncle Dicky! Every
body! See what I've brought you"
Dicky, with his usual delightful air
of welcoming guests, had dashed
down the steps as he caught sight of
Jack and katherine, and was help
ing Katherine out of the car as he
talked volubly.
DR.. Braithwaite's Welcome.
We'll! Well do you know abour
this?" he demanded. "Madge, you
certainly put one over on US this
time. Jack, old man, welcome to
the ancestral seat of Richard Gra-
ham, jr. Katherine, I'm mighty glad
to see you. Come up to the mater.
How glad she'll be to see you
again!
Thanks to Marion and Dicky the
guests had been swept to the center
Of the veranda before they had d
chance to see the Braithwaites. l
shot swift, frightened, guilt-shar-
ing glance at Harriet Braithwaitc,
and was relieved to see that she was