The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

nave that recitation upthat
every absence could have been office of
an expert engineerthat
the purpose of studying the real condition of the lowest and
most slavish working classes AS for heretcal speeches.
wish had made of them. could dragged
every one Of those students from their books
comfort rs. sazt e. az 30
Pastor Marvin stood with vd face letter crumpled
and moist in his hand and the his
Now that at the root of this matter let's speak
the truth I'd rather give chance live here than
assure them of safety in the life they
for future existence degrading?
How they preach they
ing that some man may accumulate wealth.?
: Pastor Marvin swayed a chair back for
support he a preacher
How look these people for financial support
when know that dollar they pay church
earned at the risk of you rather in
vent for neualizing essening the
chances of explosion than to tell these people
there other way you meant
for the work than just what did let for
yourself that was faiure-a dead failure!"
And you hannt it in my face! You boast that you were
son of Marvin. have done best for you. but you
will not the light"
His hand pointed to the door And Arthur understood
Night was settling down on wy1nore Gap when Lucy
tapped at Arthurs his window watching the
tiny lanterns of the night shift wnking and
yawning holes His grip.
packed with his few belongings lay the bed Lucy
softly his side her circled around his
neck.
"Arthur, dear you're going? Oh, will differ
emily his family heart that hurt and
will break his heart and mine Arthur dearest you will
mo, would in his flesh tried to make
him this years Lucy, but he obdurate. He
would not listen to my side"
"But What to do without you? have waited SO
long-three long years, thnl-and-Llove you So
Gently he took hands in his and drew her close.
little longer, Lucy. must stay here until he
him of his all. and day
will be together with his consent Nowweu, he does not
wish you even to see me -
instant girls spirit in rebellion. Then
looked into the of the who loved her
yet that love, would not break his word and
brave smile came to her lips.
The morning John seeger, superintendent of the
Arthur Marvin. He had church.
young fellow ready to
in humber perhaps by asking the privilege Of hold
ing meetings in the works
you, Marvin" he inquired
itey.
give job, Mr. Seeger"
superintendent leaned back in
his chair Then surveyed the little form rather superci
iousy
'well, really, Marvin don't believe accom-
Everything in the office is filed, but If there's
clerkshp within a.
you, prefer the mines. # there's
chance 7, I'd like to be with Caughey.'
Superintendent seeger whised again, then drew
himself sy becomes of his position when deal
ing with common miner
So after this fashion the of Arthur Marvin
graduate of the Frances Allen Seminary added to the payroll
of Tom caughey boss Of Not only did he work under
Caughey boarded at the boss simple home where
Mrs Caughey loved him for his saze-and Tins Wy
more Gap gossiped over the affair for tine then arose
o determining.
He went bowels Of earth after day.
dig By and by he changed to other
workings He something of other Veins
formations the night talked with
Tom Caughey the Cross Cut property good
Maho know Sunday morning Ar
thur study something else-the
yielding features of his father and the pathetic little lines
beginning show in Lucy's face
day shifts and night shifts, but it was
always night sitting
refreshing, but the empera
did vary Then day wher the first
tho hoOyU
gnomes against gisening hillside Arthur
again presented Superintendent
ger mpaently What did this Of
a preacher Promotion before his turn?
sWell Marvin, you taking off,
Perhaps in the tone just suggestion that who
their given taking layofs.
reply thrust but plunged into
the object Of his call.
"There's nasty bit of in No. T. the fans
carry
Most miners expect to contend with fire damp. They
don't anticipate a picnic down there" t
Arthur his respectful