davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

hurried steps. They entered the arbor, and
after brief embrace that filed the soul OF
Jabez with rage. they sat on the bench and
talked about their future prospects.
Claude DeVere was about fifty years OF
age. had large. dyed moustache, and other
indications Of former great personal beauty.
GLOW lovely you look, Gladysp he said,
with stage smile. "What a sensation you
will make when we appear together on the
stage! It will remind the New York public
of Lillian Russell and Signor Perrugrini. By
the way, G!adys"-and dark frown gathered
on his alabaster brow-"who is this snide
reporter with whom hear you are so init
mater"
"Why, really believe you are jealous. Dc
you suppose, you silly man. that I could love
any other human being after met you?"
"Then you did love him at one timer"
''Never The idea that 1 should have any
affection for creature like that, who has no
style about him. know showed him some
little attention, but was working for puffs
in the Hustler, and got them. Why, those
odious Dusenbury girls are eaten up with
envy at the fattering notices got in the
Hustler"
sob, understand it now" replied Devere,
completely Modified, ''Ive had to be polite to
these vulgar creatures of the press myself.
in order to get favorable mention. Forgive
me, Gladys. that doubted your love-"
Then followed another demonstration of
affection. Poor Jabez pressed his hand to
his throbbing heart. His brain reeled in its
socket so to speak. When he recovered
sufficiently to look into the arbor again, it
was empty; but he could see them strolling
down the pathway hand in hand, ike two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

sting me, put, though the false tale was at
the tip OF my, tongue, out came the truth
again. 81 did it on purpose. I am sorry,
but l threw the book at it in rage. Oh,
pray forgive me-"
But he turned away and covered his face
with his handkerchief.
'sMy sisters child" he said. "My own
niece has done a thing like this. Ii is in
credible The knowledge gives me moro
shame and sorrow than can put in words"
SIT shall be the end of such doings," said
my aunt. Il am going to whip her."
'UncIe,' I screamed, ''Oh, uncle don't let
her whip me. Don't, uncle, don't" But he
turned his back on me and left the room
without word. fI@7
sAunt Elizabeth" said, when he was gone,
81 will take any other punishment you
please quietly, but a whipping I cannot
endure. Something will happen that you
will be sorry for if you touch me-"
''If the world comes to an end I'll fog
you," said my aunt. ''Such hard times as
we've had since the war, your uncle worried
to death, always pulling hard to make both
ends meet, and you, who know all about it.
destroying valuable property. You shall be
whipped as we'll as know how She
opened the door, went to the head of the
stairs and called-"Sally. bring me my riding
whip from the hall, and come here, want
you" ~.
Over what followed draw veil. Enough
that at the orders of her mistress, Sally held
me while Aunt Elizabeth logged me. The
whipping was not severe. A child of six
would not have suffered from it. Aunt
Elizabeth simply wished to offer me an in
dignity which would humiliate me to the
soul.
''You will never whip me again. said.
"You have done what you will be sorry for.
Only low, ill-bred woman would call her
negro servant to hold asyoung lady while she
beat her with horsewhip. 1 despise you as
despise a toad. Now get out Of my room,
both of YOU
do not know what there was in my face
or air that frightened them, but do know
that old Aunt Sally threw her apron over her
head and fled downstairs as fast as her feet
could take her, and that Aunt Elizabeth re-
treated to the door before she said:
''Im sure I hope you'll behave. SO that
shall not have to repeat this thing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
CHAPTER III.

- Silence reigned for few seconds, then I
heard my uncle utter an ejaculation of hor-
ror. and my aunt laughed bitterly.
"Why, good heavens, my dearr' my uncle
exclaimed in a most piteous voice, "the poor
child must have met with some dreadful acct
dent. She is covered with blood stains and
blue bruises
Blackberry juice, dust and bramble
scratches" said my aunt. 'I've seen them
too often not to know them, colonel, and look
at this dress. 1 actually took it away from
Adelaide to give it to her, and Sally and I
pressed it, and mended it, and re-looped it,
and 1 bought four yards of new ribbon for it.
and just wanted her to behave right and
look right for once, and I gave her lovely
book to read, and she went off on bee line,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

The Protestant population of all Europe is
about $4,000, 900, or equal to that of the United
States; but while continental Europe has
only about eight per cent. of the Sunday
schools of the world, the United States has
forty-nine per cent. or nearly one-half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
THE BEAUTY CHARM.
"A Story of Old Virginia.
81 MARY KYLE DALLAS.
Copyrighted.

fSYNoPsIs OF OPENING CHAPTERs.-Thls
synopsis of Mrs. Mary Kyle Dallas charm-
ing story, 1.-The Beauty Charm" will enable
those who have not read the first instalment
to understand what follows:
The story opens in an old plantation house
in Virginia. Nannie a girl of seventeen.
with flaxen hair, blue eyes and gypsy-like
habits, tells how she was allowed to grow up.
She is an orphan and lives with her uncle,
wounded ex-Confederate, and her aunt Eliza
beth, a stern and unsympathetic woman, who
seems to regard Mamie as being in the way
of her own daughter, Adelaide. After re-
turning from wandering in the woods one
day, Mamie hears Maum Mandy and Aunt
Sally, two negro servants, discussing herself
in the kitchen, and the picture they draw,
though evidently kindly, is not fattering.
Nannie's aunt Elizabeth, after having
dressed the girl in made-over gown, gave
her a religious book and told her to go away
and read it. Instead of obeying her aunt,
the girl went into the drawing-room where
there was an old-fashioned mirror, and after
surveying herself for some time her temper
gets the better of her, and she hurls the
book at the mirror, breaking it with crash.
Alarmed at what she had done Mamie went
to bed, but not to sleep. She heard the guests
in the dining-room, and their exc!amations
of surprise when they discovered the broken
mirror in the parlor. After the guests left,
the colonel and his wife visited Nannie's bed
room. They saw she had gone to bed with
her clothes on, and the daughter Adelaide,
bringing in 4 book that was picked up at the
foot of the mirror declared that it was by
this that it was broken. The circumstantial
evidence was clearly against Mamie. She
was charged with the crime and in her des-
peration confessed it.
The next chapter tells what followed.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
The Liquor Trade in low.

After a trial of eleven years Iowa has
abandoned prohibition for the sufficient
reason that the law could not be enforced
and that prohibition did not prohibit. The
last legislature enacted and the Governor APP
proved a license law that varies somewhat
from that of the other states. In towns
having a population of five thousand and
over the consent of the city council must be
obtained by every retail liquor seller. This
done he must pay fee fixed at $500 a year,
in quarterly instalments in advance. In
communities where there is not municipal
government saloons cannot be licensed I'M
less sixty-five per cent. of the voters in the
village give them written consent.
The license fee is divided between tbs
county and the municipality.
One of the most popular song writer's in
England is J. L. Malloy, an Irishman by birth,
and lawyer by profession. He stands high
at the English bar, but being passionately
fond of music, like Silas Wagg, he drops into
poetry by way of recreation, but he writes
with more heart than men do for bread and
butter.
A metallurgist at Westf1eld, n. J., who has
been experimenting for many years. has dis
covered method of making aluminium at
twenty-five cents a pound with a profit to
the manufacturer. This is about one-half its
present selling price, and this inventor be-
ieves that in time the metal can be produced
as cheaply as Bessemer iron.
The Protestant population of all Europe is
about $4,000, 900, or equal to that of the United
States; but while continental Europe has
only about eight per cent. of the Sunday
schools of the world, the United States has
forty-nine per cent. or nearly one-half.
1t is commonly supposed that the eating Of
oranges, plums, apples and other .acidulous
fruits has tendency to increase acidity in the
stomach. This, however, is not so. On the
contrary the fruit acids, when taken into the
stomach, are converted into alkaline carbon
ates, which tend to counteract acidity.
It is said that women have greater fond.
ness for speculation than men, and that
where once they take to gambling it is diff
cult to break them Of it. In England and
America they are the most ardent admirers
of the racecourse, and their interest seems
to be proportional to the amount OF their
bets. An anti-gamblinS women's association
is being formed in England. It.. .ist
The grape has been a most popular and
useful fruit, but it is only recently that all its
possibilities have been grasped. They are
oy~:~
Of grape seed. For generations cotton seed,
now SO important an agricultural product
was regarded as a useless substance A,d 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

carpeted. It boosted Of set Of horse-hair
furniture and had thick red curtains at the
windows. There was also double door, as
if for security. .s.
''What is your name, aunty?" asked.
''Flora, dey calls me-" she said. 81 nebber
belonged to nobody. I is lib here where
my ole NANNY lib, vars and vars. Some
wilite folks glib dis var house an an acre oh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
qnHfTVYKITI nrVuqTnn
NOVEMBER 18th, 1853.

NON NhmbEh lBtD, lbB3
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the ahovt
date for Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
afeIphis B road street station al 500 and n ;a5
n m and 4:15 p. m. on week days For Potts.
Vile and intermediate stations 9;10 .. N.
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggen's, G1lberton, Frackvile, Ney
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville at 500. $40 a. NJ
and 3:l0 p m, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, PheniKville, Norristown, PhtlRdelphiE
At 500, p:4O q. M, S;lO p. m.
Trains leave FrackVille for Shenandoah o,
l0:40 a. IN. and 1914, 5:04, 7;42 and 1927 p. m.
Sundays, IL; ;13 q. m. and $40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah ~ I0:i5
II :48 a. m. and 440, 7:15 and l0;C0 D. m. Sundayf
1t lO:4O a. M and b:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) for
Pottsville aud Shenandoah at 81 and 80 m
At 50 N. For PottsviiIe, Q Is m. '''
at 8 20, 4 4O5 $50, blb, $50, 8S, 3 90 50, Ii 90
IL IA M, IL 90 noon, IL a p. m, Oimited Ex
press 0e and 40 M; dining cars:l / 40
10 90 p m, l2 OF night Sundays 5 20, 4O5, 1 So
Is, 12, 60 II 03 IL 85 m, 12 A, 40, q So q
limited 4 bOl ~ 20 s5o. 2 25 and sls p m ant
For Sea Girt, Long Branch ano intermediate
stations, $40, II IA m, and 4oO, n
For Baltimore and Washington so, 2 20, 81
BIO, 10 90 II rs m, IL 10, (l2 SO limited dinlnI
carl 1 30, 3 49, Al, Is l8 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor GArs and Dining Carl, 9 II
days, 8 80. ] 20. SiO, Ii IS m. H16, I Il, sbs
| il 80 and 7 74Op m,
For Richmond, 90 . m, IL 10 and II SS p m
| daily, and 30 p M week days.
Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburt
and the West every day st 1 90 10 a m, % 2
| p N limited, 3 so, 80, IL b5 p nj every day
| Way for Altoona At 18 m and 90 p N ever,
| day. For Ptttsburg and AltoonS 1t II 20 = D
| every day.
Trains will leave Sunbury for WilliAmsport
| Elmlra, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo an(
| Niagara Falls at 35, 8 13 m and 1 35 D m weel
days, For Elmira at B A q m week days. Fol
Erie and intermediate points 1t s 1S . M daily
For Lock Haven At IL and IS . N daily, 1 81
| and "A p m week days For Remove 1t s Is
Sundays only. For Kane At SIS 20, daily
| Sb D D week days
| 8. NJ. PROVOST, g.R WOOD.
Genn AAnaEet oenl Pase'S'v AT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
INCREASED GOLD PRODUCTION.
Africa Coming to the Front In Adding
TO tho Worlds wealth

TO tho WORLDS Wealth.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15--Returns received
at the treasury department indicate that
the gold output for 1898 will roach the al
most unprecedented amount Of $37, ,000, 900,
an increase over 1892 Of S4,000,00O In Col
orado heoutput has increased from 81, ,OOO,-
600 in 1899 TO 5000, 900 in 1898, while the
gains In the other gold producing sections
are unusually large.
The Australian production will carry the
production Of the world, it is Thought. to
sl5O,OO0,000, which is gain of S12, 900 900
for the year. With oneHr two exceptions
this is the largest OUTPUT ever known.
The gold fields of South Africa seem TO
be rapidly taking the place of the Cali
fornia and Australian fields as the bo-
nanza finds of the present decade. Reports
from the Witwatersrandt region alone
show total product for 1893 of ATS. .476
ounces Of ore, y ldlng a product Of re-
fined gold of a valuein excess of s25 OOO. 600
The production in this region is increasing
at an astonishing rate, and South Africa
bids fair during the present year to push
her way TO the head of the list of gold pro
ducing countries. The figures for 1893 put
Australasia at the head Of the list, with
production of s39 $40, 800; the United States
second, with S33, 100000; Russia third, with
ga, ,SO6,200, and Africa fourth with s29.-
7O6,6OO. The full returns from South Africa
for 1898 will probably show production
in excess of $30,OO0,O00.
The production of silver, according TO
the reports received at the mint, has fallen
Off during the past year, and will not exceed
Sl7b,OOOOOO in coming value for 1893 As
the coming value is now more than twice
the market value, the actual mercantile
value of the silver mined will drop below
S9OOOO,OOO, the smallest figure for many
Years
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
BrItnInn We're the Apuressor,

PARIS, Feb. ia telegram has been re-
ceived here from the governor of French
Guinea, dated from Konakry, giving de-
tails regarding the second frontier engage
ment between the English and French. An
English police force, the governor says,
occupied the village OF Compan, on French
territory, In order to forcibly impress the
adds: "Our native troops on arriving to
protect the natives were attacked by the
English force. One man on the French
side was wounded and five men on the
British side were killed. The crops of our
traders were partly destroyed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah fol
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le
aalIgnt9n, on, Sl4siagton, White Hall Satasagqus
arc Weatherly at o.04 TSS, 9l5 m, i243
2 67 p. m
For New York, 6ol, Zss, e.l5 y. m, I2.4s, 9.B7
For Quakake, Switchback, Gerhards and Hud.
| sondale, 6.04, 9.l5 o. m, and 2.57 p. m.
For Wilkes Barre, White Haven, Pittston
Ei%9yyS EEhiGSyyIsee 49,, PGgHRdS gg ssyre wsyery and
For Rochester, Bufalo, NIAGARA Falls and
the West, 500, els a. M. and 81 5.27 p. M.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap Ant
Stroudsburg, 6.04 q. m, 257 D. m.
For Lembertville and Trenton, p.15 =. m.
For Tunkhannock, 604, 8. 15 q. M, 2b7, 527 o. m
For Ithaca and Geneva 6.O4, e.l5 a. m. 527
For Auburn el5 a. m. 527 D. M
ForJeanesville, Levitt n and Beaver Meadow
7.38 q. M, 10 43, sos D. IN.
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum.
oer Yard, oA, 79s' 9.l5, .. m, ls.4s, 2b7,
For scranton, s.O4, p15, a. m..2a D. m.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland
6.04, 7.Ss, p.l5, y. m, ~. .43, 257, b,27 y. n.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 4b2.
751, sb2 1920 q. M, 100 1.40, 410, 6S5, S.22 91t
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel and
Shamokin, 7.Oe, $50 lila a. M, 1872, 40, SO
For Ystesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City ana
Delano, 60l 7.8s, 9,l5, 11.O5 q M, 124S, 2.57
5 q, sos, p38, 10 2B p. m.
Trains will leave Shamokin at 8.45, Bis, liza
a. m. l,bh, 4.80 $50 p. m, and arrive St Shenen-
dosh a. 1888 9.l5 a. M, 12.45, 257, 5.27, Ills p
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 3s
9.O8, ll.O5 ll3O g. m, 1913, 2.57, 40 b.H, sos
p. m.
Leave PottsviIle for Shenandoah, 900, 7.sb
sos, 10 49, l14s g. M, 1882 500. 44O $40, 7.15,
7.55, 1000 .. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hszleton, 6O4, =. ss. 9. l5
=. M, 124s, 257, b27, sos p. NJ.
Leave HaZleton for Shenandoah, 735, 90,
l1.08 .. M, 1215, 2.b5, $50, 7.25, 7.56 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Loe
Greek, 7.20 $40 o. m, 1890, 24b p. 10.
For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauoh Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 M.
1890 255 p. m.
For Philadelphia 1870, 2.55 p. %.
For Yatesville Park Place, Mahanoy City AND
Oelano, $40 1856 q. m, 80 2.b5, 440 603 p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 6.3O, 1l.s0
9. m, Los, $50 p. M.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b50, $40,
g.B0 o, M, 2.45 p, m,
Leave PottsVine for Shenandoah, $780, IO.4,
am, i. IS, b.1b p m.
r. h. WILBUR, Genl Supt, Eastern Div
South Bethlehem, Pa
CHAS. S. LEE. Genl. Pass. Agt,
Philadelphia.
South Bethlehem, .
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Herald.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1894.
MINE SPIES.

A mine official stated the other day
that, having received a notice that one
OF the collielies was not respecting the
mine laws 80 far as 1t applied to hoist.
ing men ON the cages, he went to the
mine one afternoon and watched at
the top of the shaft to see how many
men would come up on each cage at
quitting time. The Off 5lal says he re-
fused to allow anyone to descend until
some Of the cages could be hoisted, 80
that the men at the bottom of the
shaft could not be notified that there
was watch above. Notwithstanding
this vigilance a stable man, sfter
several unsucc essful efforts, succeeded
in getting down the mine by a round
about course and put the men at the
bottom of the shaft on their guard,
The official concluded his statement
with the declaration that he would
not undertake to play detective
again. If men know ofany violations
of the mine laws and it cannot be dis.
covered by visit they must come
forward and substantiate theiI
charges,
Thus the skulking spy who crawli
through the mire to perform favol
for the mine boss or his superior ha;
given those who wish to be mine Law
violators another advantage. Tn,
miner who has the courage to com
plain OF violation may just as wei
pick up his tools at the same time anC
look for work at some other place anC
the officials whose duty it is to ferre
ou. the violations find himself rem
dered powerless by the skies 50 wei
known in this community. Unit
some means can be devised for reach
ing these men who bask in the smiles
ot the mine officials and almost Kill
themselves to do them unsolicited
favors, the miner who depends for hi
bread and butter upon the homes
sweat of his brow and has the sbilit!
to earn living independent of favors
will always stand a poor show Of fai
and impartial treatment, and the ful
benefit of the mine laws. 1t can, a
the same time be said with truth, tina
there are mine bosses who really des
pise the unprincipled wretches VIII
hang at their coat tails day and nigh
and whisper "points" in their ears
The mine spy is about the most degra
ded creature upon the face Of Cod
earth, and in his degradation he is to-
blind to appreciate his position among
his fellow men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
GET THE VOTE OUT.

Inasmuch as the approaching elec.
tion, 80 far as 1t relates to the state, is a
special one, 1t becomes necessary
TO summon all Republicans to their
post of duty and warn them against
giving the Indifference they sometimes
give special elections. 1t is important
that Mr., Crows majority shall not fall
below that Of the Republican party in
this state last November. In the name
Of the party they love, and for the sake
Of the unemployed labOrers who are in
want and suffering throughout the
state, every Republican should exert
himself to get out the vote OF his party
on election day, in order that, by the
emphatic protest Of Pennsylvania, we
may compel the Democratic party to
atop their effort to destroy our indus
tries by the passage Of the Wilson bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

These bonds are issued and offered TO sub.
scrtbers in denominations Of Sl00, $500 and ei 010
each, interest payable semi-annually in May
and November OF each year, until the principal
OF the bond natures In 1923. unless sooner re-
deemed The company will reserve the right
TO redeem the bonds at any time prior to ma.
turity at Sl05, with accrued interest.
The total authorized issue is $3.50, 900 OF which
Sl5OOC0 will be sold AT present The remainder
can be used only for the extension OF the road
to Delano and Lakeside Park and the purchase
OF cars and other equipments for the same.
The mortgage securing these bonds is an abb
solu o nrst lein upon all rights and franchises
of the Lakeside Railway Company, together
with its line OF railway between Shenandoah
and Mahanoy City, already constructed, and
the extension TO Lakeside Park TO be CON
structed al an early day.
The Lakeside Railway between shenando
and Mahanoy City is constructed in most
thorough and substantial manner. The road.
way is laid with ~ pound T rails, the bridges
are all iron, and the overhead electrical work
is OF the very best character.
The commodious fre-proof power house situ-
ated on North Railroad street. In Mahanoy
City, is built Of stone and corrugated iron and
is equipped with double set OF electric gene
The electric plant is OF the latest Westing.
house pattern OF the finest character.
The Shenandoah branch is about sol miles in
length, embracing population OF about 80 COO
including Shenandoah, Nahanoy City and In
| termediate points along the line.
The distance TO Lakeside from Mahanoy City
via Robinsons, BoWman's, Bhoemaker's, Park
Place Trenton and Delano is about miles
The line to Lakeside Park with Its facilities for
travel and easy access to the most popular sum
mer resort In the Anthracite coal regions, will
be profitable adjunct to the entire line In the
summer months, and great pleasure road
The Equitable Trust Company, OF Philadelphia
| Is trustee In the mortgage for the bonds OF the
] Lakeside Railway Company and The bonds are
an absolute first lein on all tle rights fran
chises and property OF tho company.
For further particulars apply at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
l.29-tf OF Girardyllle. Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
FataI FIrht Detween Farmer,.

CHERRY RUN, w. Va, Feb. 15.-Ran.
dolph Zeigler shot and instantly killed j
h. Saulter and seriously wounded Chris
Briefly, about one mile west of here All
were prosperous farmers of that locality,
and the owners of the finest lands in Nor
gan county. The dispute, which was OF
long standing between Saulter and &eig
Ter, who owned adjoining tracts, arose
over a small piece of roadway, which both
claimed. Zeigler and his son at once sur.
rendered. The greatest excitement pre-
walls, as all parties concerned are very
wealthy, and their families move in the
highest social circles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 15.-Business in
most of the large stores and business
houses of this city was brought to a stand
still at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon. The
stores remained closed until 10 o'clock, and
then reopened. At o'clock they again
closed. This occurred in over a hundred
houses. The purpose was that the en-
ployes and employers might have an op-
portunity to attend the special service Of
prayer, proposed and carried out by the
Christian Endeavor society of Newark and
vicinity.