davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
OBITUARY

John Koch, the we'll known and popu-
lar proprietor of the Driving park hotel,
died yesterday afternoon after a lin
gerinS illness. He had suffered for some
months past from cancer of the stomach
but had not been confined to the house
till about three weeks ago. lie was. bora
in Saarlouis, Germany, on May B, 1880,
and first came to this country in 1856.
One year later he came to Scranton,
where he remained till 1865. He then
went to New York where he was in turn
proprietor of the following amusement
resorts: Terrace Garden, Germania AS
sembly rooms and Central Park garden.
He was later engaged by Patrick Gil
more, the famous band leader, and acted
as advance agent for the Gilmore band
In its celebrated tour through Europe.
Mr.. Koch then engaged In the restau-
rant business in Paris and later In Lon
don, but again returned to this country
in 1885 and assumed the management OF
a hotel at Sands Point, Long Island.
In 1890 he once more took up his resi-
dence in Scranton where he has since
lived, having taken charge of the Driv-
ing Park hotel some years ago The de-
ceased was unmarried and is survived by
the following brothers: Victor and JUL
ius, of the Scranton house; Peter, Phil
lip and Francois, of New York; Louis,
Germany, and one sister, Elizabeth, of
Scranton. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. A high
mass of requiem will be sung in St
Pauls church, after which nterment
will be made in the new Catholic ceme-
terry.
William Won Storch, cne OF the pioneer
citizens of this city, passed away at his
late home on North Main avenue, Satur-
day morning. He had been unwell for
upwards of year and has been con-
stanuy under the care of the family
physician, DR.. ], x. Bentley. Mr.. Won
Storch was born ia a small log cabin
on the Lackawanna river near where
Green Ridge street now crosses that
stream in the year 1919. After working
at various callings for several years, ar
ter attaining his majority he finally
started small mine near Leggetts creek
the coal being wheeled out In wheelbar-
rows. He soon engaged I'm mining on an
extensive scale and by shrewd foresight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

The members Of the Jackson Street
BAPTIST church are making a siren
nous effort to free themselves from the
indebtedness which has overshadowed
their edfce for several years, and
Judging from present indications they
will succeed A mortgage to the
amount of $4,000 has been held by Eli
X. Price, Of Philadelphia, against the
church property, and on September Z
of the present year n friend of the
church made an offer to Mr.. Price of
5000 for sale of the mortgage.
a reply was received on November 2,
stating that the mortgagee was will
ing to make the sacrifice and allow the
sale, and accepted the proposition
made by the friend of the church. The
pastor, Rev Thomas de Gruchy, imme-
diately set to work raising the neces-
sary funds and is meeting with much
Sncoura cement He has already col
lectcd q good sum and has two pledges
Of $500 each towards the necessary
amount
week ago yesterday pledge cards
We're distributed among the members
Of the church and congregation and
last evening they We're returned to the
official board. with pledges for over
$1,000 Together with the money al
ready pledged and the persistent ef-
forts being made, the members con-
fdcntly expect to realize the necessary
amount within the-neXt thirty days.
Rev. de Gruchy spent the past week
In Philadelphia and received much en-
Couragcment from friends Of the
church and will visit the Quaker City
again this week for the same purpose.
The members need the moral and f.
nanclal support of tho citizens Of
Scranton and will appreciate any as
sistance given them in the present
efforts to wipe out their Indebtedness.
The raising of $1,000 at this time
means a clear saving of $1,000 to them,
and the timely assistance rendered the
church by one Of the most philan-
thropic men of this city is an evidence
of good faith in the people connected
with the church. The property is one
of the most valuable in the city and
was built at cost of nearly $4,000.
IT is located on Jackson street, between
Hyde Park and Bromley avenue. and
has fronting of nearly half a block.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

edness secured control of valuable coal
lands. At the time of his death he was
enjoying a monthly royalty Of 5000. lie
was a fine type of the firm and rugged
American, was essentially a man of his
word and was possessed of a large
number of warm friends. The funeral
will be held from the home tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
Bargains in drapery goods

We beg to call particular attention immense stock
OF lace curtains including Nottingham, Irish Point Brussels
pole and trimmings complete gratis with every pair of curtains
sold, matter what the price may be-
draperies-New designs goods usually
sold make this big
gain for Mondays sae special day price ~
Fish netWe offer the regular quality of fish c
special price Monday ~
designs and figures in skones customary
price of which This opportunity lay
pe "p@D." M~"~@ y~s customer sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
Meadow Brook Washer.

Pea coal sold to teams rs cents a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons
street. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

CONTRACTORS MISSING.
Ezra II. Barden, of i23 South Ninth
street, senior member of the firm of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
Thursday, November 73,
You'll Get Your Moneys Worth and All
That Is Good in Minstrelsy. The
only and Original
Geo TRO'CIG'S GreOIeSl Ministries

Every Act in "BlacS Face The Worlds
Leading Monologue Artist, Geo. Thatcher,
the Dean of Minstrelsy The Famous Big 4,
Presenting 4 ntomlme In Black Face,
Nihlo and Ri y, the singing and Dancing
Duo The Gramercy Quartet, Pastines OF
the street Allen elghtnan, the Worlds
Great est Clay Modeler and Pastel Pa nter.
Green and Tn Nmson, in an Up-to- Date Mu-
steal Act BAND AND ORCH EsTRA,
PRICES-S1, 90, Zoe, soc, zoe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
As for Materials and the Prices

We would merely that show every description garment
named above in silk silk and WOOL pure WOOL
weights cotton and wool and the best selected
Prices range from few cents up few dollars qualier
may be guaged accordingly Although may add that figures
here much lower than those asked by tbs
command the market possess and neee
the stock TO show, the volume Of trade
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
OVER $4,000 PLEDGED FOR
JACKSON STREET CHURCH.

Voluntary Pledges Amounting to
$1,000 Were Received at Last
Evenings Service-Members Max
ing Strenuous Efforts to Cancel
Mortgage Contractor Ezra Barden
Missing - Enjoyable children's
Party Funeral of Mrs. Martin
Maloney other Items of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

You Probably
Know

by experience that it's easy matter to buy underwear the
dinay store that can be called perfectly satisfactory far
fort style and fit concerned while the changing temporal
re OF these atudes has taught of the necessity Of
being able to adjust the weight make of undergament
mens notice the Weather changes whatever they be-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
THE LEADEk
Scranton Store. l24-126 Wyoming Avenue.
Special sale of furS

The warm weather OF this month has left on our hands
great deal than anticipated would have this
In order quicken sales shall make special prices
all furs and shall offer these unrvaed values which II will
be worth your while to investigate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

George Warner, aged So years, died Sat
urday at the Moses Taylor hospital, after
an illness of six weeks duration. De
ceased was an employe of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western car account
ants office for several years and is sur
vived by his wife and one child, The
funeral services will be held at o'clock
this evening at the family residence, 2lB
Ninth street. Interment will be made in
Forest Hin cemetery tomorrow at the
convenience Of the family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
A Word on Weights, Makes and Qualities.

The question of makes is important Some poor and
some lar from being good they should be- No matter what
you pay we have no poor indifferent makes offer. Besides
special productions show the u lines the
ing noted manufacturers: Norfolk Mills, New Brunswick Mills
LackaWana Mills Luzene County Mills, etc. Also the Justly
famous Onea Combination Suits for ladies' AS weights that's
an individual question for the decide We have Under
graded closely and evenly the weight that
anything from the ghe teathweghts the heaviest double
wool fleece lined may be a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
We've Made This Subject a Study

study for years. and result enabled
patrons the complete and varied line of Ladies' Under
wear in combination suits pants, covers etc., be
found in this state. practically includes everything genuine
merit and the sizes graded that perfect fitting garments
always be depended
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
Ladies'. Jackets in black
Misses Jackets

All OF these very high class garments. The prices
have made for this special sale than you would
have pay for the cheapest kind of goods All of these
special reductions,
SIS misses jackets at S5.9S-nade of tan q
CLOTH corded and velvet collar special reduced price pOC
$40 misses jackets 9S-nade kersey
lined throughout with silk trimmed with pearl buous O. ~
special reduced ~ /.OC
S14 misses ckets S99Smadc of kersey CLOTH
Skinner trimmed
others applique in black; real value $1,000 Special c.
SIS sss' jackets at S11 9Smadc of navy blue kerscy
collar trimmed with lamb
price made of black cheviot with velvet collar Gv %
- -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

j. c. Meyer of 1923 Lafayette street,
died at $50 o'clock Saturday evening, af-
ter a lingering illness. Deceased Is sur
vived by his wife, The funeral service
will be conducted at the house tomorrow
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. Interment will
be made I'm Forest Hill cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

Emma Schnell, aged II years, died
early yesterday morning at the West
Side hospital after six weeks illness.
Deceased formerly resided on North
Sumner avenue, prior to her illness, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

John H. Gray, aged Sc years, died last
evening at his home, 1924 Lafayette
street. Deceased Is survived by his wife
and several children. The funeral will
take place from the house at 230 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be
made in Washburn street cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

Sale of cushions
Two hundred cretonne covered sofa cushions good soft
quality fast cooed designs with nounce all around,
about the quality that will find sale cuStomariy
cents. There will be of these after this lot
gone. Our special price for Monday only three to
customer ZC\
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

This evening a. the Seattle theater the
-o-r1aTatEc drama ~Tngorna- VIII De pre-
<srtsss under the auspices OF the haagals
e.f Naeca bees for THE benefit o. the olsa.-
uia silver service fund
RsnearSais have been IN progress aof ssA
weeks. and those who have Witnessed va.
Ia - es,sss are<sict that the performance VIII
h. a remarkably SUCCESSFUL one Ar- Alex
anler Mckenzie, an actor Q. reSos.-a1Sso -.
standing, has given all the renesrsaAs nas
personal direction He win take the lead
ing role which Is enc thar Mr.. Mchenzae
has osten played before Eastern audi
ences Many Seattle thezfergoers VIII re-
member him as having supported kocert
Downing in this city four years ago. ne
was leading man for r. u. Mclean Tor
two years. and nas supported others OF
equal standing. Miss Sadie Martin IS
very talented young woman ana MAKES =
charming ParthenIa- Others IN the cast
represent the best talent In the queen
City Dramatic Club.
This is a drama which has always been
a lavor4te. and those who have not seen
IL Will be well repaid fos attending this
performance. besides aiding so patriotic
a cause. Il deserves 20 be great sue
cess. Tickets are now on sale at the box
Office az popular prices. &c. SIC and &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
BREvITIES.

A sneak thief stole several valuable tot
let articles and handsome hammered gold
ink stand from Ray McRoherrs' room -
Washington street, late Monday night or
early Tuesday morning.
Harry Coates. the young man who was
arrested AZ Roy. Wash. the charge OF
burglarizing L. r. Hardy's room at the
York hotel January Il, was brought 70
SEATTLE last evening. lie is confined in the
city Jail.
Lee Login and Fred Williamson were ar
rested Tuesday by Officer Osborn on sus-
picion az having entered his house OH TWEEN
tieth avenue and robbed aim of a purse
containing a nugget ard Is cents. They
overlooked IS gold piece.
Michael Stack. laborer. was arrested
last night by Officer Schenaman on COM
plant Of Efe Sweets who says that he Is
guilty Of grand larceny. Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney Fulton Issued the complaint
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. and the
warrant was obtained later IN Judge Cams
court.
Il Gottstein's residence at Sas Terry
avenue, was entered late Tuesday nigh.
or early Wednesday morning by burglar
amount Of money. Entrance WAS effected
through window on the ground floor
that had been left open. The occupants
were not disturbed.
e. Jacques, a shoemaker. whose place OF
the Central dock, fell down stairs at the
Savoy house, foot OF Cherry street, las,
night. ard was taken 20 police headGuar-
tsrs IN a semi unCcuscioiis condition. The
police thought Jacques was suffering more
from liquor than the fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

The announcement that Willie Collier.
the popular American comedian Is COM
ing 20 this city at the Seattle theassr Fri
day and Saturday evenings, IN the funny
farce, The Man From Mexico, has ere
afed no end of interes. among his friends
and admirers here.
MIR. Collier Is considered among the
country's true comedians, and the strong
hold he has gained on the public every
where is due 10 his excellent work and
earnest efforts In the past. In this farce
Collier was one OF the marked successes
OF last season.
IL is claimed that he has never had &
play that gives him the scope to display
his art OF expression Of body, voice and
face like The Man From Mexico" As
BENJAMIN Fitzhugh. he is the erring hus-
hand, the jail bird. the man who Is not
from Mexico. and a comicai time he has
with his many difficulties. In the pro-
duct.on in this city Mr. Collier will be
supported by his own company, an or
gaiAzation of Well known actors. and the
presentation will also be marked on this
occasion by complete stage equipment,
the scenery from the brush OF Arthur
Voeghtlin, the celebrated artist
The sale Of seats yesterday was very
large for both nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26

!" he exsz - poverty sDe the szlss
% misfortune hears every iay By
= Secretary A. J. BAR. * the cssrf-
uss Organization Society. Ia rooEs
u az TIE Sullivan busitfnx. w0ssd keep a
frrasr-a@sress perssea constantly n tears
&c Starving. tire MANNED. tbs sgsd and
TIE hand call GA him every day Tia
Stories he hears range from tss grave
10 the humorous. Some % the causes ee
poverty are SC Curious that they would
Incline ore to was we're II pot sac-.Isg.ccS
In TIE Izssence Of 20 much suffering
Very many families ard individuals
come feT help. and u1oss os tsera need IL
zosTse q them need Il permanently. hu:
10 mos. eases their wants are temporary.
Tiers are ne such Gases ~ paapsrs able
20 work who cant find *. az least none
are 1asd any stjsnasn 20 by The society,
for = 10 considered that there IL plenty
Of woxk for wiling and shss raSns
The kocasty needs money and seels ihs
need @ u eyery day. There are many
cases which cannot be handed properly
for want If funds.
Xxx
= 1sRETARY BAIR was citing in IA
Office yesterday afternoon when IN
walked rather d:lApidates1 old man
Probably he xas 81 years Of age, and his
gray hair snd long gray beard were ragged
and unkeH1pt He was deaf ana dumb.
hRis Stherx In good physical condition
1og hl2 IaFEe score years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
MA svssAst . syiss

rooms. cooking. eating and sleeping there.
But they did not cook much. nor eat
much. for they had but little food. Five
Of the children had r.sither shoes nor
stockings during the cold weather about
New Years time. The family has been
here nine years. coming from Pittsburg.
TIE father was injured In al accident. and
later on consumption developed forcing
hlTn TO so TO Southern California
The society has provided for the family
as Well as It's limited resources will per-
nit. and more will be done from time 70
time. The little ones now have shoes
and warm clothing and enough 10 eat.
Since the boy Is at work earning SIS per
month, the family IL In fairly good circum-
stances. But 1t may be long time be-
fore It win be able 10 60 without public
aid. for the boy IL the only one Of the
children old enough to work.
4 < <
a CASE probably as pitiful as any that
4 has come up recently. and one which
presents some humorous features. not
withstanding its pathos, came up again
yesterday. A sicklylooking. forlorn and
ernaeiatesi woman came ia TO tell Mr.. Bair
what she needed
The woman with her husband and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
ORIENTAL PRODUCE
COMES TO SEATTLE.
Eese-F0rerunnero Of Many SIM
ilaR Shipme uts.

Slowly but surely the products os the
Orient are finding their way Ia the mid
die west and eastern states by the nat
urai channel Instead OF by the old cir
euitoas route via the sues canal. TIE
gateway 10 that channel is Seattle.
The first fun eart5ad oS rice ever ship
ped cut OF seattle ~ an eastern market
was forwarded from this city 10 Chtca
70 yesterday, II il handed by c. T.. Dose
4 Co, wha have offices here and In Chi
cage. Mr. Dose said yesterday that pros
poets were now good for building UP q
trade In island rice through Seattle,
s.f'ur long while" said Mr.. Barry, "the
chief barrier 70 distributing island rice
from the Pacific coast az far east as Chi
caxo lay in railroad rates. san Fran
cisco tried IL ard failed. Consequently ia
panesc ries has been shipped "a New York
via the Suex canal. bat Seattle Is more
fortunate I'm transportation facilities than
Ean Francisco, In that shs has cotapesi-
ton in transcontlnental rates. We have
now secured rate that enables us TO
lay down rice prcgiiahay not aniy In CHI
cagc. but II necessary ever In New Or
leans. the hear; OF the southern rice coua-
try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
JAls.tsD AT LAST.
Detective Meredith Captures Grim
taat MAn Worked seattle.

The police received y telephone rslsssax &c
last aiEht fr0n Detective = shhy, Of Ia
coma saving THAI ". T.. Fylts. wno -
charged with oStatTsins money under false
pretHus1a from = IL Nav. ~ fxs2 Yeaier
Way. had been arrested.
The arrest VS. made az ere request -
pctsSuVe Aersssish, whe has worked for
months On sae case. missy tlFWes thinking
he had his man emily 20 nad that tss gox
had slipped Through hls awaeFa
nsesulasF =, iN2s- mas seat q mes
senser boy 81 =. htStlag. @excsr. corner
OF Tenth avenue s-=s.sh Add Malm street
Win note aoTfsey,3nE - ae wg{xtaa hY
X. GottSsen. asking fer in@n g SO
TIE tdea ceaVeNsss sa4s fAaf st fse.e
stein Was very ba&v. buf w4u4A call ara
explain ''t'lvaxs :aciake money Iva ~
Sescre ant send ~ messenger I" 49, the
Way the note ended II turned oas tast
Ar, Gofssseia anew nothing alssgt s7a
matter From that time ca sse nan y 40
sent messenger boys - csg,~et ssaaHev fer
hita on forged requests cT f.vRad cheeas
became - source 81 annoyance "a tam
ralscc. Tie was lse = flea Wbea theg
thought they hR1 hsws sAwy missed sfsu
October 81. iSSs. Meredith 49, tae ss'un
that finally lei "a the arrest - FvAN
Ia the Post. gsisS&e s rresf aFgsSa Fsa = brsss
paragraph fraza Tacoma $astmz that "
y Felix hSsf been arrested Ter gsySer~
NsTosi.th visited Tacoma aH& cssnfrvvea
with AshAS. ant seafwss4 tsszst ea@es E5En-
liar 20 these ocCwFFaag 81 Seattle gsa,f been
rested.
Last MONDAY 8Tf%=sttN tssfsx Fnfssr
fellow whe kT.aw :ae mysterious sxssayslvr
Nv Ssght SXrE - Tacoma a0a NvsaxS.t Aaxn
suce e. fare wttA PEEK tsssx ss3s ne
knew " hat ~as 9Vsns oa ard Asa na eaeA
thai TIA boy said ssss tssvsy "xhSs ts xa@
maa..'
ttn returning 10 Ssaftis Nrv@~ztt@ 81
tanned warras. fer SeGgs's arrest. IL
- aaSe4 on = transaction ~ September s
fSN X - claimed that Felix sAsasnsss
81 trsns u. Ii <sy. ~ fses 1ezser wsx
~ means - = s0s8 nsrTaastkgs - ~ wstse
ten hy NJ 3slsass. saStaGa - iha Nel-
ami eers - America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-26
FOR SYSTEMATIC CHARITY.
seven Pastors Donate 80 = Meath
Each e Temporarily Aasstatn N
Orxa Charity SCI
etety wiz BE systesssis~A.

The churches % Seattle have taken the
Initiative 80 Gessnt1ng tas re3lsenatfon OF
tie Charity Organization Society. which
has existed here for some time. cut has
been permitted 90 rsn down. At sem
sras meeting held at Collins nall iass
night. attended ~ 30 persons, including
pastors. leading ehEgcia men and church
women. * was given o1t that seven min
listers had voluntarily agreed TO contrib
vte SO q month each for f91r Enogashs,
that the society might &c continued. when
Il il hoped a financial committee, 70 be
appointed. Will hags arranged Cor peTnaa-
nsnt support ~ the cai.zsns II general
The Intention is 10 recognize the work
On business principles, with competent
men and women. WAC are thoroughly IA
msltar with charitable work, al tae head.
and 8 central Office. through which al
business viii have 20 Le transacted TIE
previous methods OF operation nave rot
been found 10 ee Satisfactory. as they
lacked zysteus Sf organization and prompt
and Intelligent attention TO the admins
tration OF the CHARITY IL was desired TO
distribute.
What the exact plans OF procedure VIII
be have not been determined. S8t tnis
will be settled soon. The city win likely
be divided into districts. probably On
ward basis, with committees II charge OF
each. and all detern!nats upon the osei-
sion OF central Office.
The financial committee 10 be chosen by
the executive council Of tia society viii
undertake 10 provide for the raising by
subscription OF at least tz.e1 year for
the supper: Of the administration 5f tire
work Eood. clothing. fuel and other
things to he supplied NEEDY persons will
be raised ia other ways The oEgsnixa-
ton all give much attention to the prop
Or distribution OF aid. it being the desire
70 avoid being imposed upon or helping
unworthy applicants.
The seven pastors who have advanced
the 1i0 q month ssea. ia pay a secretary
for the first four months OF this year are
the following. Rev. W. H. @. Temple. OF
the Plymouth Congregational; Rev. \. Ia
Hutchinson, Of the First Presbyterian.
Rev. J. p. ID. Liwyd. OF 81 Marks Episco~
pal. Rev III. w, Gilehrist OF the West
minister Presbyterian Rev. Edwin NJ.
Randall r.. of the First Methodist; Rev
r.. f.. Whitman. Of the First Methoais:
Protestant. aud Kev. 3. G. ohrusn. Of tina
Tabernacle Baptist
II was deemed beat ST last nights meet
Ing that the society re freed froin the
idea that IL is 4 church Organization, 80
that people not connected with any OF the
denominations will rally to It's support
with equal enthusiasm with the others.
On this principle. II Is believed. there VIII
be no difficulty In maintaining the propo-
sitton successfully.