The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1936, Page 6

Pico eBosaeHa RAN AA HUAMAD oO eb & te vou Bi 2: se The Bismarck Tribune An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper Published daily except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company. Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. Mrs. Stella 1. Mann President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons Vice Pres, ard Gen'l. Manager Secy-Treas and Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year ... Datly by mail per year (iu Bismarck) . + 120 Daily by mai! per year (in state outside of Bismarck). . 500 Dauy by mai) outsice of North Dakota + €.00 Weekly by mai) tn state, per year .. se. 100 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year + 150 Weekly by mail tn Canada, per year 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republica- tion of the news dispatches ited to it or not otherwise Newspaper and also the loca! news uf spontaneous or All rights of republication of all uther matter herein a@ also reserved, credited in thi The People’s Constitution United States, whose 149th birthday we celebrate today. When the 39 men whose names appear on that great docu- published herein ment affixed their names to it, they had no idea that they had done a perfect job. And they hadn’t—for, before the people of the country would accept it, they tacked on 10 amendments which haye come to be known as the bill of rights. These amendments were adopted at the same time as the constitution itself and have come to be regarded as a part of the original document, but they were not. They came in as amendments just as other amendments have been made to the constitution during our own time. Thus the people began their operations on the constitution from the beginning, declaring it to be THEIR document. The possible lack of perfection in the constitution was rec- ognized by those who drew it up. They made ample provision for changing it and the people have taken advantage of this provision 12 different times, the first 10 amendments being counted as one time. The fact that it is their fundamental safeguard has caused the people of this nation to support the constitution in fair weather and foul. They have given it their allegiance and have been faithful to it. Conversely, the constitution has always, in the long run, been faithful to them. The vicissitudes which the constitution has suffered have rarely come from the mass of the American people but have resulted from the varying interpretations which have been given the document. A broad general charter, such as the constitu- tion, must necessarily be couched in broad and general language. The men who framed it chose their words deliberately and care- fully. No one has ever accused them of doing a bad or ambigu- ous job. Yet the history of the decisions of the supreme court in interpreting the constitution shows a wide variation in its in- terpretation. The great John Marshall, who gave life to the constitution by his decisions, sect some precedents which have not always been followed by his successors on the bench, Thus we have the supreme court of the United States ruling one way in one stage of the nation’s development and another way at a different or later time. The constitution itself is infallible, but the interpretations of it have not always been. The men who determine whether statutes are constitutional do so by laying the law beside the constitution and seeing whether the two documents “square up.” In such determinations the members of the supreme court reflect their own viewpoints and background. They are neither civic saints, as some would have us believe, nor civic devils, seeking to twist a people's document into an instrument of oppression, as others contend. We may take it for granted that every supreme court member in the history of the United States has been an able, intelligent and patriotic citizen but we can grant no perfection of judgment for that reason. Throughout the 149 years of its history the people have always stood by the constitution, no matter what the inter- pretation, with one exception. directly, to the great Civil war. That one exception led, very That was the only case in svhich any large proportion of the people ever attempted to do violence to this document. It has come down to us after 149 years, still vigorous and unimpaired, because of this loyal support. It still deserves that support and is receiving it throughout the length and breadth of the land. i Those who apparently challenge the right of the people to change the constitution do violence to its spirit as well as its letter. country today. They do it no good. And there are many such in the That right is unimpaired, along with all the other rights guaranteed to the citizen. Amendments should be approached with prayerful care, but the RIGHT to amend remains sacred. There is evidence, too, that the constitution is being made by time and circumstance into a lawyer’s document. This is unfortunate. It does not belong to them and they do it violence by attempting to place upon it queer and unusual interpretations. better than that. Both the constitution and the people deserve It is distinctly up to the courts to prevent such maltreatment by sticking to the rather obvious intentions of the framers. For the main support of the constitution still rests in the minds, the hearts, the intelligence and the patriotism of the American people. IT IS THEIR CONSTITUTION. Windfall for Italy American consular authorities in Italy are distributing zome $16,000,000 worth of soldier's bonus bonds to some 20,000 Italians these days. The recipients are men who, residing in America in 1917, entered the United States army. Since then they have gone hack to Italy. They are Italian subjects in every sense of the word. They have no intention of ever returning to America. But—they are collecting their $16,000,000 slice of the American - goldier’s bonus, just the same. All this is rather interesting, in view of Mussolini’s fre quent claims that Italian citizenship follows Italians no matter | trom the gas light people. what part of the earth hhard’cash to they may wander. Once an Italian, cept that if some foreign government has| ” distribute, I! Duce will graciously permit | showing | No great charter in the history of mankind has taken such! a battering—and survived—as has the constitution of the Behind Scenes -in— | The Campaign Republicans List ‘Economic Reyal- ists’ Backing New Deal... Two Named from Morgan Firm... Dem- oerats Define ‘Royalists’ With Lib- erty League Roster . . . DuPonts, Interlocking Directorates, Get Spe- cial Mention . . . Persons With Money on Both Sides of Political Fence. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Sept. 17.—The Repub- licans have made up a list of wealthy men who have contributed to the Democratic National committee under the New Deal, with the idea of that Roosevelt has HIS “economic royalists” and that it just isn’t true what they say about all the poor men being on President Roose- velt’s side and all the wealthy men being on Governor Landon's side. The sad truth is that if it irks you too much to be on a side where there are people with money you probably wil have to go vote for Comrade Browder. Even a couple of partners in the House of Morgan contributed to help pay off the New Deal deficit, namely Russell C. Leffingwell and S. Parker Gilbert. Sometimes it seems as if the Mor- gan firm always insisted on keeping a couple of partners in the Democratic stable just in case of contingencies such as the election of a Democratic president, although it must be said that if Messrs. Leffingwell and Gil- bert have had any pronounced influ- ence on the New Deal policies it has ell been very sub rosa. Walter F. Frew, chairman of the Corn Exchange and Trust company of New York, and Walter Dunnington, trustee of the Central Hanover bank, with his office at No. 1 Wall St., are also mentioned by Republicans as among those who have contributed $500 or more to the Democratic com- mittee. So did that young multimillionaire, Vincent Astor, who used to entertain Mr, Roosevelt on his yacht before it got to be so near election time. Also | William K. Vanderbilt of New York and Arthur Curtis James, another railroad man, ee % ‘Royalist’ Who's Who Walter P. Chrysler, the automobile tan, and Percy Straus of Macy & Co., Cyrus and Harold McCormick of Chi- cago are also there. And finally the Republicans cite Mr. A. P. Giannini of San Francisco, whose Trans-America Corporation controls hundreds of banks, many farm and real estate operations and fire and life insurance companies. Giannini is supposed to have been in- terested in AAA relations with Cali- fornia growers and is said to be very close to Gov. Marriner Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board. Presumably the president would not call these men “economic royalists”— especially if they contribute again this year, although he has refused to say just who he meant. If you ask inform- ally at Democratic national headquar- ters who the “royalists” are, they'll hand you a copy of a pamphlet called “Who's Who in the American Liberty League.” Therein it is pointed out that the national committee of the league is composed almost exclusively of the airectors of huge corporate interests and their attorneys. “The league,” it is said, “is domin- ated by a small coterie of men distin- guished only by their wealth and a consuming hatred for the program of social justice sponsored by the Roose- velt administration. . comination of this group covers the country like a spider's web.” * . The financial * % Describe du Pont Activities So the Democrats then specifically mention Grayson M!-P. Murphy, di- rector of copper, steel, banking, rub- ber, aviation, insurance and cigar store corporations; Sewell L. Avery of Montgomery Ward, Chicago Daily News, U. 8. Steel, Chicago Great West- ern railroad and Public Service of New Jersey; President Colby M. Ches- ter of General Foods; John W. Davis, Morgan lawyer; Irenee du Pont of du Pont de Nemours and General Mo- tors; J. Howard Pew of Sun Oil, Sun Shipbuilding and Philadelphia Nation- al Bank, a big figure in Pennsylvania Republican politics. The list also includes Chairman Frank C. Rand of International Shoe Company; A. A. Sprague of Continen- tal Illinois Bank, Chicago & North Western Railroad, Wilson & Co. and International Harvester; Pierre 8. du Pont; Edward F. Hutton, Wall Street operator and head of Zonite Products; John J. Raskob; Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors and a du Pont director; E. T. Weir, president of steel and coal companies, and doseph E. Widener, director of Phila- delphia National Bank and Baltimore & Ohio. That's as nearly an official Demo- cratic list of “economic royalists” as exists. Also presented is a tale of in- terlocking directorates involving du Pont and Morgan officials and the ‘mplication is quite plain that the royalest “royalists” of all are sup- posed to be the du Ponts, whose con- tributions to various anti-New Deal groups operating under fancy names are given. Most of the gentlemen named by the Democrats doubtless will contrib- ute to the Republican campaign chest. Democrats wish they could be sure their own “economic royalists,” as named by the Republicans, were equal- ly sure to repeat. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) A BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN {8 RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN | Campaign ee (Copyright, 1936, by David Lawrence) Chicago, Sept. 17—Even though I have visited only thirteen states thus far, I have seen enough to convince me that the biggest political machine in the history of the United States, many times as powerful as anything Tammany ever dreamed of, has been built by the New Deal. Federal office holders right and left are active in politics and make little pretense about it. This is what the old deal did, too. so that those citizens who had hoped the professed idealism and virtue of the present administra- tion would do away with debauchery of all kinds in government, whether for the benefit of selfish interests or groups of political exploiters, are about to witness the effects of an un- paralleled era of spoilsmanship. Some idea of what has happened under the present administration may ; be gained from the following table of employees, taken from the official records of the New Deal, just made available: Total Per Cent federal of jobs employees not in civil service June 1933 . 578,231 19 June 1935 . 719.440 36 June 1936 . 824,259 39. ‘Thus it will be seen that the per- centage of those nov in civil service has been steadily rising. A large number of these jobs are obtained through political “pull” or at least an effort is made to make the incum- bents believe they will hold their jobs only by showing loyalty to the party in power. The non-classified jobs, which are largely “political pull” jobs, have risen as follows: June 1933 « 111,070 June 1935 264,176 June 1936 325,534 Cooking at the wT Yavid Lawrence THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, ‘THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936 © 106, NEA | None of the above figures includes \the military and naval departments or the employes of the courts or of congress. The 325,534 employes rep- resent the largest number in the |peace-time history of our government {who are not covered in civil service. Now it happens that, out of the 824,259 employes on June 30 last, there are 714,600 in jobs from coast to coast outside the city of Washington. This constitutes as big a nucleus of political workers as any party could desire, and while there are all sorts of rules forhidding political activity, the local, state, and county commit- |tees violates those rules in inducing federal employes to engage in politi- cal work, especially among their friends and neighbors. I learned a good deal about how the system works in my talks to va- rious county chairmen, and I have no doubt that both political parties have a bad record in this respect. But it is hard to believe, unless one examines the situation first-hand, that the po- litical racket has grown to such amazing proportions and that, in doubtful states, the work of the fed- era! employes alone who have a vest- ed interest in keeping their jobs will swing the electoral votes. Political machines in New York and Chicago have every now and then been turned out of power by public resentment, but the vast majority of the American people who have had little contact with the imitations of Tammany in some of the smaller cities do not know what machine politi¢s is like. They do not immedi- ately perceive the way the jobholders get a grip on the small number of voters so oficn needed to swing elec- tions. No matter how the present election comes out, I have no hesitancy in — HORIZONTAL 1 The heroine of “—— in Wonderland.” 5 She is a popue lar —— of 8 fiction. 10 To declaim. 11 Heavy blew. 12 Hail! 15 To utter. 16 Armadillo. 18 Booted 21 Cravat. 22 Snaky fish. 24 Amidst. 26 Steps. 31 To hurry onward. 33 Negative wor 34 Smoker's plant. lO[D| AILIEIE| HIOTRIS UTE Tiel ANDI TIT VIOITTE| REM 47 Bubbles. 48 Above. a 50 Nothing more than. 51 Naval ase Hone; sistant, i gatherer. 52 Measure of 37 Reason. area, 39God of sky, 53 Alley. 40 Wheals. 55 Knoll, 42 To be notched. 57 Drove. 44 To entangle. -59.She was from. an electric company and one Wiles Pa — Sen. a hick town is York paper with yesterday's news |. A Story Book Lass Answer to Previous Puzzle SUSANBANT AILILIE MEIAIGIERR| TINIE MESILIOIPIE! EMAINAITEMSIAPILESS SAN [EL Ten) SUSAN sioner el SIEIPILAISI ANTHONY Frey ——— 2 45 Artist's frame. 13 Native metal. 14 To consume, DIN] VIL TAIL] 17 To help. 19 Pronoun. IAICIME! 20 She isa —— character, 23 ee in the ook, INIEIRIVIE! 25 To groan. 26 Italian river. 27 Striped fabric. 28 Walking stick. IPIAIT | HOMBLIOIVIE! 29 Shield. LINE 30 South Caroe created by — Carroll, 34 Rigid. 35 Possessed. 60 Relieved. VERTICAL 1 Constellation, 2 Molten rock, 3 Unfitness. 4 Court. 6 Stop! 7 Thies not soluble. 8 To guide, 9 Not wet. 38 Sea gull. 41 Resins. 43 Words. 44 To ignore, 46 Lion. 47 Curse. 49 Chum. 52 To total. 54 Northeast. 56 You and me, 58 Whirlwind, eeeooend making a prediction: The American people will not very long endure the Tammanyizing of America, and there is slowly but surely coming a tidal wave of reaction against it. And when that day comes, the merit sys- tem in American government will not mean a sudden covering into the civil service of persons wito got their jobs |ment of competitive examinations and efficiency tests for all who hav jcome into government by the political route, Swing dancing will swing itself right cut of the picture before the winter is over.—Phillips S. Nutl, president, Am- \erican Society of Teachers of Dancing. Farmers need rain more than poli- {tical speeches.—Otis F. Glenn, Illinois |senatorial candidate. originally by “pull,” but the establish-! method process and so it is as illogical to ascribe pain, fever, iM upset to teething as it is to call achcs or pains “growing pains. hurt to grow either bones or teeth. removed by the dentist, never allowed to remain in the maxth. porary teeth are allowed to become carious or infected. the permanent teeth will be faulty. healthy condition of the mouth «which favors fine, sound permanent teeth. Your Personal Health By William Brady, M.D. wecccccccccee: Dr. Grady will swe jing to Ith but not oF diagnose. “Write lette y and in ink, Addrese Dr. Gredy tn care of The Tribune. must be accompanied by stamped self-adéreaned envelope. TEETHING NEVER BOTHERS A WELL NOURISHED BABY Summer complaint (cholera infantum), spasmodic croup, colic and ill- ness from “teething” are going out of fashion. f , the erupti e primary, baby or “milk” teeth is a natural Suan St Topseal te wucrSe’ 5 irritability or digestive It doesn’t Babies who suffer in nutrition from insufficient vitamins are quite certain to have faulty development of jaws,-gums and teeth, and the crup- tion of teeth may gtve trouble. Insufficient vitamin C particularly may ac- count for such difficulty.* ceive a daily ration of vitamin C in the form of tomato juice, orange julce, strawberry juice or any other fresh fruit juice in season, or tomato juice when fresh fruit it not available, Home canned tomato con- tains little or no vitamin C, which is destroyed by heating or cooking except in vacuum. Then, too, beginning at the same age (one month) every baby should receive a daily ration of vitamin D, which is indispensable for the growth of regular, strong teeth, liver oil or one of the concentrates such as condol, equivalent to a teaspoonful of cod liver oil in vitamin D—300 units, The vitamin D may be given mixed with the fruit juice or mixed with a milk feeding. The practice of lancing the gum, or rubbing it to press the tooth through is barbarous and never docs any good. * Of course every well nourished infant must re- factory canned and this may be given in the form of fish of which a single drop is The order in which the temporary teeth are cut is my notion of useless. information, but parents will have it: rey) qa) (3) Two lower central incisors, 6 to 9 months. Four upper incisors. 8 to 12 months, f Two lower lateral incisors and four front molars, 12 to 15 months. (4) Four canines (“eye” teeth), 18 to 24 months. (5) Four back molars, 24 to 30 months. g Thus a child one year old has six teeth, at 115 years 12 teeth, at 2 years 16 tecth, and at 2% all 20 “baby” teeth. Within normal limitations the teeth may be cut a month or more earlier or later than the averages given, When there is prolonged delay in cutting teeth, the cause is usually rickets—dus to insufficient vitamin D. : If a child's teeth are to be cleaned it is better to wipe or rub them with a clean bit of linen over a finger, such as the “tooth napkins” which are specially prepared with a burnishing material for this purpose. is used once and thrown away. The napkin When a baby tocth shows a cavity or decay it should be either filled or If the tem- Whereas proper care of the temporary tceth preserves & QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS j Hernia Please give the names of doctors who can treat hernia by the injection oe. - G00) Answer—!} ond stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for mono- graph on Hernia, also the name of a physician in your vicinity who is skilled in ambulant treatment. Goitre Have a moderate enlargement of thyroid and have BEEN TOLD to try X-ray treatments for it. Please give your opinion as to the success of such treatment . . . (BE. W) Answer—Ben Told being an alias for the milkman or perhaps a lady you met at the beauty parlor. In certain types of goitre X-ray treatment is the best treatment. Better leave the treatment to the judgment of your phy- begin to get crampy . and people outside of yourself and your own environment. +] sician. Colitis Obsession I am one of those nervous persons with a tendency to apastic colitis . Ican get much benefit from milk, but after I drink it two days I . . (B, H, R.) Answer—Introspection, self-concentratjon, insufficient interest in things Wiseacre, You know too many things which ain't so. You have taken quack doctor and nostrum bait too seriously, You have never learned the fundamental phy- siology of the alimentary system. dress, inclose ten cents coin, for booklet “Constipation Habit.” ‘Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- Read it, not once, but repeatedly. Argue with yourself about points which do not seem to coincide with your funny notions. If necessary argue with me about cru- | cial points, But anyway, try to learn a little physiology. Canned Food Is it necessary to cook commercially canned vegetables 15 minutes when the can is opened, in order to destroy any harmful bacteria that might be in them, such as the botulism germ? . . . (Mrs. 8. W. F.) Answer—It is more important to give home canned food such additional cooking on opening the can. No, commercial canned vegetables are sterile and require no further cooking, unless you prefer the food warmed or cooked over, Boiling destroys botulinus toxin or poison if any present but would not certainly kill the spores of the bacilli. If canned food looks, tastes or smells at all “queer” on opening the can, it should be discarded, for safety. (Copyright 1936, John F. Dille Co.) BEGIN HERE TODAY STEPHEN FOWLER for Judith CHAPTER IX Fowler. often, JUDITH HOWARD, engaged to four a, breaks the engagement be- is unwilling to a let her continue is encour- jove by her friend, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY TODAY §§ OURS UDITH'S murmured regret gave no real indication of how deep her disappointment really was. For weeks she had been practical- ly alone with her thoughts. Those had been weeks whose monotony was broken only by the occasional visits of the Bents; and even those visits had become unwelcome, for they only reminded her of Steve Since the night she had met Dr. Eden Harris she had recalled him remembering his sympa- thetic manner, but remembering best of all his gaiety. phoned His. tele- invitation tonight had been like a ray of sunlight break- ing through dull gray skies. And now he was being called away on an emergency case. She had eaten many a dinner alone, but none had seemed more lonely than this one. Fortunately the food was excellent, but with every bite Judith wished that this evening Harris could have been spared from a call. She was just finishing her dessert when a wait- er brought a telephone, plugged it into the wall of the booth. “For you, Miss.” It was Harris. sorry, Judith. But I'm and probably until dawn. “I'm awfully stuck— rT *phone you again soon, if I may.” “Oh, I'm sorry, Ta hoped you might be able to come back.’ eee SLowLy she replaced the instru- ment in its cradle, stared at it malevolently as if somehow it were responsible for the spoiled evening. It was just as she was leaving the restaurant that she ran into Mrs. Jerry Macdonald, the young wife of one of the jun- for executives in the office where she worked. “Hel-lo there, Miss Howard!” Judith extended her hand gaily. Judith had gone to dinner at the heard nothing of Steve's “getting should have heard it. the news intimated by Mrs. Mac- donald. But through the newspa- .ing to get it approved by the city whom else would he tell it, if not to her? dinner dishes she found necessary for a lone at the door. It wasn’t the knock of either Bob or Virginia, and Judith could think of no one else but Stephen Fowler. blood mount to her temples, she discarded her apron and went into the little hallway, opened the door with a trembling band. and stick in hand, smiling pleas- unannounced fact, I tried to afternoon.” from your accident.” out a box of cigarets. From “Where's Steve?” Once Steve and|cigaret smoke he studied her. Then: “You know, I’ve thought about you a great deal since you were in my office.” “Yes?” Judith said, not knowing what else to say. “Yes,” he repeated. “A great deal. You—you intrigued me.” was then that Judith noticed something she hadn't detected when he first appeared. A faint thickness in his speech, an odd glint in his dark eyes, told her that Francis Jarvis had been drinking. “Indeed, yes,” Jarvis was say- ing, “you intrigued me very much. He stopped, looked at her. “You know, of course, that I’m not married.” ‘ Macdonalds, and Mrs. Macdonald was still firmly convinced that they were to be married. “Steve had to work tonight,” Judith fibbed. Mrs. Macdonald smiled. “I suppose Steve is going to join you later. I’m awfully glad to know he’s doing so well. I saw him the other day in that new car of his! And I think it’s wonderful he should get in on that new city gontract, don’t you?” “Y-yes,” Judith faltered. “I really must be getting along. I'm sorry I can’t accept your invita- tion.” Behind the effusive woman she glimpsed Jerry Macdonald pushing his way through the crowd. With a departing smile] Judi for Mrs. Macdonald, she hurriedly | must fled. Jarvis, On the street car Judith’s mind was filled with bewildering and conflicting thoughts. She had ” laughed pleasantly, “I fess I didn't know it, Mr. It’s something I hadn't thought about.” “Of course not,” he agreed. But plainly he was nettled by the re- mark. He leaned forward sud- denly. “Look here. You can’t make me believe you came to my office that day just for the pur- pose of taking responsibility for the accident.” Judith’s face suddel aled with anger. “For what pihegcies pose would I come?” “Well . . .” Jarvis smiled. “It’s interesting ie speculate upon that. number of possibilities occt me. For instance—” mee “I'd rather not hear of the pose sibilities,” Judith told him, mali from her chair. “I was in your office for the purpose I stated.” Jarvis held up a hand. “Oh, it's merely speculation. For in- stance, I was thinking that you'll soon be taking your vacation. And that I might possibly arrange to be away at the same time. Had you thought of a really exciting vacation—something like Honoylu sider Alaska or Calforniae Sone laska or ° where Tr - Some lease get out.” Judith sai quietly, her lips dry and bloods less. “Please get out of here. Now!” Jarvis only smiled. “Can't we with all the Prolog, Judith Howard? Let’s just pre- pon 4 we've been through all that, He stopped at the sound of knock on the door. Clearly Judith said, “Come in,” without thw slightest notion of who was be- yond. To her astonishment, Eden Harris walked into the room. At sight oC pies man on the daven- Port, topped, embarr: telephone you this| “Doctor Harris,” Judith “said . i slowly, facing Eden, “this is Fran- “Please sit down,” Judith said.|cis Jarvis. You recall him, don't “1. hope you've quite recovered you? I’ve just asked him to leave it ha seems to feel that. I'm not serious about i ” behind a gray cloud of (To Be Centisveg in on” a new city contract—but then, she reminded herself, there was no real reason now that she In the days that followed she said nothing to the Bents about per she learned that the city was putting in a vast new water sys- tem north of town, and she con- cluded that it was in this deal that Steve must have figured. One of the leading manufactures of his firm was a patented pipe, and for a long time Steve had been work- engineering department. Appar- ently he had at last. succeeded. eee HE found herself waiting for a telephone call from Steve, tell- ing her of his good fortune. To Then one <vening, after Judith had washed and put away the few , there was a rap who would be behind that door Feeling the There stood Francis Jarvis, hat antly! “Good evening, Miss Howard. I hope you won't mind my calling like this. Matter of