davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-25
VAN BUREN, ARK, APRIL 25, 1871.

Here am, papa, aud have brought
. friend to see you"
"Ah! we'll, my boy. how do you do p
said Mr. Lee. Il should not have been
uneasy il had known she was with you. '
Thank you. That is the greatest
complimen. you could pay mo, Mr.. Lee
The Summer days few past on golden
wings Katie enjoyed her eaily rambles
more than ever
Several times during their stay in
Wales, Mr.. Lee chanced to remark upon
Mr. Norton's long absence from their
house; but Katie would contrivs to
change the subject Us soon as possible
Daily and almost hourly they were
thrown into one another's society; and
Katie experienced new feeling OF rest
and confidence as she rambled, day after
day. among the beautiful scenery.
! The Summer was far advanced and still
our friends fingered, 10th to leave thcil
quiet retreat tor the noise of the metrop.
oils; but Mr. Lee finally decided to re.
turn home, as business required his at
tention'
The last day on the mountains Katie
and Mr.. Norton started to take farewell
look at their favorite valley. While
looking down at it admiringly. she said
This has been such pleasant SIMMER
and I have been so happy here"
"ltis the happiest sumner ofmy life,
Mr.. Norton exclaimed; land only fol
one thing should be the happiest maI
in the world. Dear Katie, forgive me
but have not forgotten that the prize
covet more than any other In the worlc
belongs to another, and the thought add!
bitter drop to my cup Of happiness
Katie's heart throbbed tumultuously
as she listened to the impassioncd words
Here was her happiness almost within
her reach. Should she put down hel
limidity, and make herself and this mar
sunshine for llfef
Forgive me, he said, after silence
Of some moments; II would not offend
YOU. even at the cost Of my lits's hap
piness. Tell me you forgive me, Katie.
II have nothing to forgive, Mr.. Nor
ton, Katie answered, her heart tlrob
olg painfully; and she added, with
great effort "You are mistaken In YOU
surmsc have been free from any en-
gagcment for = year. you want me
| am Yours. I" And she hid her face up
on his shoulder.
"Do you mean what you say, my
darling p he exclaimed. My Katie a
last |" And he covered her face with
kisses
Then Katie told him all the history oi
the past year. and he listened to it all
his brow growing dark at Mr. Grey's in
sulting words, but becoming bright again
at her expressions OF faith in him.
Tho sun was sinking low when they re
turned to the house. Mr. Leo was alone
when they entered. and, walking up t0
him, Mr.. Norton said, II love your
daughter, Mr.. Lee, and we have come foi
your consent to our union.
"You are the only man in the world
who should have her," be- answered
but l believe you are worthy Of her
May you both be very happy. Katie has
been good daughter, and will prove .
good wife God bless you, my Katie, u
and he kissed her aGectionately.
The wedding came of in due time, and
a happier firesdc is not to be found in
all England than the home of our friend
Katie. who reigns supreme in the hearts
Of husband and father
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-25
POETRY.
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.
~ NRa. y. A. xfppElA

~ NRs. y. A. xippRlA
A gentle voice, . heartfelt sigh.
A modest blush, u speaking eye,
manner unaffected; tree
These things are beautiful to me.
A ready hand, q loving heart,
A sympathy that's free from art,
A real friend among the few
These Things are beautiful aud true.
A mothers prayer. an answer mild.
An a.ed sire, little child,
A happy home. . cheerful hearth;
These things are beautiful on earth.
A joyful song, q chorus sweet,
An earnest soul and wiling test,
A day OF peace, aight OF rest;
These tainss are beautiful anu blsst.
A sisters love, q brothers care:
A spotiess name Jewel rare,
A cleaniy tongue, mat Will not lie;
These 'n'"'' "'s 'le'''''a'--'na "a''
Because they all are born Of love.
Aud einanate from uod aoove;
An earnest ol l..e sea'eIiy Siith,
Inese th.ngs are " sat,'u. On ea.th.
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-25

~ Roy for your Pcper
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-25

. Slip.kuots--VlveTces
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-25
Col. WM. T. BOURNE.

Formerly Of Fort Smith. Arkansas, will as.
sist me IN the duties of my Agency am
prepared 10 make cash advances on all ship
mcnts Of Cotton to the House Of Messrs. +. L.
BRAuSs Il Co.. Baltimore. and will personal.
ly guarantee to shippers rs much per pound.
net. a. they would receive by shipping. u
New Orleans or New York markets.
g. A. MEYER.
Agent for Baltimore aud Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-25

CRoup. The following remedy fss
Group 10 going the rounds Of our 81.
changes. It Is said to give almost y.
slant relief, even in cases whore osnes
remedies have failed II Is nothing more
than allspice tea. Make the tea Of whole
grains OF allspice. II seems 1t once to
cut the pleSm loose. and relieve the child.
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-25

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
torial notices 20 cents per line tor the lir,t and
10 cents for each additional insertion All
transient advertisements cash In advance.
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
5 lines free, over five 30 cents per line.
Cards or communications of a personal
character If admissible ut all, double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
state Offices S25.OO. County officers $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
ADVANCE. Legal and transient advertisements
10 be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Ad lress all letters and communications to
j. S. DUSHAM. Editor and Proprietor
The Van Buren press., 1871-04-25

Coon Mourn WAsH.-Put . piece OF
quicklme as big as walnut in pint OF
water in q bottle Clean the teeth with 1t
every morning. rinsing the mouth with
clean water afterward. II the teeth are
good it will preserve them and keep away
toothachc; II the teeth are gonc II will
harden the gums that they will masticate
crusts and all.-En9!ish Mechanic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

twenty. taking everything but the sacraments. He
Is seeking some ground on which to justify q vestry
taking rector by the back OF the neck and handing
him over to Thompson, who VIII write a book now
on ejectment OF iighu recGors out of Low churches
IL Is understood that Lambert OF the Morris YES
Try, IL collecting texts OF Scripture that twelve
being the number OF the ves,ry, as 1t was OF the
Disciples, is canonized number against which the
gates OF Judge Luuowis law ought not to prevail
it VIII hereafter be leading number for policy men,
no doubt as policy Is The basis OF the action OF these
lay disciples.
Last Sunday, the day following the decision Of
the Court, ST. Clements filed TO its utmost ca
pacity Lawyers, court officers, curious, speculative
and Christian people gathered TO hear ana to see.
The rectors were there the vestry was not there.
The priests were very marked In their prayers for
the BISHOP the civil magistrates ana call others IN
authority The effect OF the pauses made at the
word "pishop,o then at 'ciyll magistrates" was
electrical on the listening congregation.
SO end the law proceedings in this famous case.
The "Arnold" party have gained all they asked.
patterson and stewart are free TO oblaIe, chant,
confess pray for the dead since the living are past
praying forl, heX, genunex and preach. The "Morrs
and Thompson vestry Will go 10 the sea shore and
baptize themselves III salt water since the church
water IL too fresh or 'too thinn for their map
precative skins, and not potent enough TO regene-
rate and cleanse them from their ecclesiastical SINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
" ALL STREET,

ia
SUNDAY, June H. lS7l.i
The week closed on dull markets In most all de-
partments OF trade. There has been fair business
In cotton and a good deal doing In wheat, but In
general merchandise the signs OF the summer mac
tivity are showing themselves. The merchants have
had remunerative spring or it, speaking generally.
Collections South and West have been made with
perhaps more promptness than ut any time since
the close OF the war-an encouraging sign, certainly
THE MONEY MARKET.
The gut OF capital In New York has been seldom
exceeded. Good houses can supply all their wants
from day to day at two to three per cent, higher
rate being only insisted upon when the collaterals
submitted are not In the best repute. Prime paper,
running sixty days to six MONTHS readily negoiia
BILE ut Az to per cent.
Foreign exchange alone showed steadiness-a
natural situation OF the market at this season, when
there Is so much demand for remttances on mercan-
tile account. Furthermore, the NUMBER or people
going abroad is unusually large this year, probably
on account or the obstacle presented last year 10
foreign tourists IN the French and German war. 1t
would seem as II each steamer carried out as freight
every dollar OF the gold represented by drafts in
the passengers pockets.
THE GOLD MARKET.
How long before the money market and the gold
market shall be one2 How long before we shall
have done with "premiums," and "cash gold" ana
like expressions, originating in the conversion OF
gold into an article of merchandise Arc we to go
on as at present for another decade, or shall we
wake up some morning not remote To find no further
use for the Gold Rooms The thought is suggested
by the fact that during the week a new clique ap-
peared In the gold market bent on forcing
the price TO higher figures. They swept in
Mr.. Boutwell's two millions Thursday
al 111H and bought steadily up to 1875, expanding
the daily cearances to $5OOO0,o0o and giving the
Gold Room something OF its old busy look. But
here something went wrong either "a mistake"
was made or there was more gold for sale at their
price than they were willing to buy. There was
backsding TO ll17S and stupid market at the close
ar 112 a 1925.
The extreme fluctuations daily In the price OF gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
D0mEsTgC MARKETS.

CHICAGO, June 3, 1871.
Flour quiet Wheat active; No. Chicago spring
closed at advance of c, at 5cla 526c cash.
active for No Eat 47s&c. 48Asc Rye rmer
S316c Sc. Barley dull. Highwines firm eg%c. Mess
pork hrmer closed $lf cash, lard and meats clos ng
active at 84 ~ 50 g. Recep,s60C0 bbls. -four 81
bushels wheat, G3 900 bushels 20O0 bushels oats
bushels 1000 bushels barley, b,0U0 ogs. Shipments
1000 bbls four $1,000 bushels wheat $4,000 bushels corn
80 bushels 2UUO bushels 5000 busheB barley
feieh,s active Wheat, to Buffalo, 4I9c.; corn do &C.
WILMINGTON, n. O., June 3, 1871.
strained; $3 10 for No. y SO extra pale and $5 80 for
pale crude Turpentine 90 20 for yellow dip and "a %
virgin. -
CLEVELAND, June 3. 1871.
Petroleum, crude, firm at IS 81 refined firm At 2ic.
LOUISVILLE, June s, 1871.
Tobacco active but not quotaby higher aud drm sales
195 nhds.
sAvANNAr, June Q, 1871.
Cotton in fair demand. Middlngs. I6s[c l7c set
ceips, 466 bales; sales $50 bales. Stock 1922 bales
NEW OELrASs June g. 1871.
lie. 5c. Net receipts i94 bales gross, 1885 bales
Exports to Hsvre 9 bales Barcelona, 379 bales Sales
1900 bales Stock 70, 46l bales.
oswEeo June g. 1871.
Flour steady unchanged Zoo bills 81 rs for
No. spring, 81 30 for amber winter, IS Tor white winter
and as 10 Tor double extra Wheat and sales
Corn scarce sas one AT doc. Oats held at SIC. for
Western. Barley rye and peas quiet Corn meal, ~ 10 for
BOXED and 81 40 Tor unboted per cw. Milfeed lower
shorts, 2g $50; shpsuhs, go 2S midllings, 1928
So, per Canal freghisFour g0c wheat 7c 6sc
aud So Philadelphia. Ralroad freights-Four, Csc. to
Boston, Co New York and Soc 70 Albany Receipts
lakcl6s20GJ feet OF lumber Shipments by canalS2 COO
bushels sU0 bushels 5000 bushels and 600
feet Of lumber
ALBAHy, June 3, 1871.
Wheat steady sales 200 bushels amber State - g.
e,uOJ bushels white do. at 81 90. Rye dnl and nominal
Corn steady sales 100 bushels Western mixed, anoat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



GARyIN-Roor Trinity church, Utica. on
Thursday, June |, by the Rev. DR.. Coke, Henry M.
uAtvis, OF New York city, TO MARGARET r., daugh-
Ter oi Porteus X. Root, Esq, OF Utica.
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thursday. June I, at the
Soutn reformed church. Filth avenue. by Rev. Il. r.
rogers, ID. D., assisted by Rev. Henry Nell, ID. d.,
all OF this city.
LE0-LEop0Lp.-At the residence OF the pride's
parents, by the Rev. Or. Adler, MIR. ARNOLD LEO to
Miss SARAH, daughter OF NJ. l.. Leopold, Esq, for
merry OF Cincinnati.
Cincinnati papers please copy.
MAGINNIs-TwEED.-On Wednesday Nav 81 at
Trinity chapel, by the Rev. Joseph H. Price d. D.
A. AMBROSE MAGlNSis, OF New Orleans to MARY
AMELIA, eldest daughter OF William NJ. Tweed. ESQ.,.
OF New York.
New Orleans papers please copy,
PLEBEAU-MA fTHEwS.-On Thursday evening.
June l. al Calvary church. by the rector, Rev. 4. A.
Washburne, ACHILLE HENRI PLE8EAu, OF Paris. To
HENRIETTA MATTHEWS, daughter OF the late Henry
Matthews.
SKARREN-RABADAN.-On Sunday evening, May
20, by the Rev. Eugene Mcguire, pastor OF st.
Paul's church, Mr. WILLIAM Il. SKARREN to Miss
LOLA RABADAN, all OF Harlem.
WoTToN-WILLIAMs. In this city, on Thursday.
June l, at the residence OF the BRIDES father In
Forty-eighh street. by the Rev. Mr.. Newton, JACOB
w. WorroN to CLEMIE WILLIAMS, daughter OF J. v.
Williams, all or this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
SIT. CLEMENTS CHURCH TRIUMPHANT.

THE Vestry Tied Tn by an charlottesville
Ministers EmanciPaied from the Rule OF
Their Persrcu;orS-The End Of the Law Is
Freedom for the Priests.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1871
II viii be remembered that some weeks ago, a
writ OF Q,io aCd7Tdno was applied for in tie SUI
preme Court OF this state to show cause by what
authority Messrs. Morris and Thompson and their ten
associates claimed to the Vestry OF II. Clements
Episcopal church, OF this city, The Easter election
gave the "Morrsn vestry nineteen votes and the
"Arnodv vestry seventeen. On examination 1t was
found that there irregularities this election
and Arnold's party claimed to be elected. To test
this the quo acdrrdRt0 was granted. The sMorr 81
vestry, being the Low Church party" as 1t is
called, organized Notwithstanding this writ and
passed resolutions dismissing Drs. PATTERSON and
Stewart, the minister's Arnold's party, being COM
posed OF young men, and Arnold himself lawyer
OF ability, though very young, met together, and
he advised an application to the County Court
for an Injunction to stop the "Morrlsn vesTy
and the Bishop from driving out the priests. Last
Saturday Judge Ludlow twho by the by, ID son
OF that distinguished New YORK Doctor OF DIVINITY,
DR.. Ludlow late OF Albany. and at the time or Ms
| death Provost OF the University OF Pennsyvania
VINO heard the argument on this application for the
Injunction gave his decision. 1t IL one OF the most
| exhaustive examinations OF the ecclesiastical law
applied 10 the Churchn IN the United states yet
made public, and Will attract the attention or the
Church In all parts OF the country. forward here
wltn copy OF the opinion. because the great inter-
est IL mas excited among all Cnurch denominations
here. especially among the bar, gives 10 just now
| singular importance.
BY this decision the Court determines that cler-
i gyman OF the Episcopal Church cannot be ousted
from his Office without trial, according to the law
OF the Episcopal Church; that the vestry are only
| the lay agents, and have no right TO determine
when the tenure OF rector shall terminate. This
| decision has put all the rect0rs on the "Hgh
church, roll. They can now do whatever the Prayer
Book permits, ana The vestry must behave them
/ serves orderly and quietly. IL will be seen that
| hereafter the Tyngs and the CheHeys and the Low
Church evangelicals must submit TO the Church au-
| thorIties.
| MORRIS AND THOMPSON ARE sUBDUED
hut malignant. Morris Is rewriting his "Repevin,"
and Will no doubt insert chapter on the law OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
nusosSous ASSAULTS IN wlLLlsM;SvgS.

During quarrel on Saturday last between two
Williamsburg glassblowers, named George Schiller
and John Kellar, the former assaulted the latter
with an iron ba-. severely, but not dangerously,
wounding him on the mead. KelIar escaped. Police
Surgeon Dreamer attended Schiller and sent him 10
his home In North Eleventh street.
Amos sampson, residing at the corner OK D'bc-
yOise street and Bushwick avenue, William J, urg
yesterday morning as sautcd his mother ar.d his
wife with Ash knife, but did not succeed In In
turing them. sampson was arrested tor tWs onence
and locked up In the stage street station Eouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
the FS0HT PLATFORM AGAIN.
Fatal Accident in Brooklyn, r.

h'Ciueut BTOOktyR, lie
Between twelve and one O'Clock yesterday MORN
ing Peter Sherry, thirtyeight years OF age, while
attempting to get on the front platform OF Grand
street and Newtown Railroad car as 1t was turning
the corner or Grand and Smith streets, Williamsburg
missed his footing and fell under the forward wheels
The was Immediately stopped, when IL was found
that Mr.. Sherrys right leg was terribly crushed He
was removed 10 the City Hospital where he expired a
few hours Afterwards. The unfortunate man, who
resided at No. 107 Union avenue. into xcated IL
is said, when he met with the accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, June SO ~ NJ.
CorrEx.-Ro was neglected. but pressure to
seon the contrary the Market though Inactive very
steady moderate inquiry from the was>supped at
quotations Other kinds In light request at former
prices We quo'e:Rio ordinary cagocs, los 1oc; fair
do iO'tc llc; good do. nhc.s lisc prime do. axe
lsc extreme range for lots, lV&c 1885, al goj per b
In bond, thirty to sixty dAy credit Java Government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

Whea was tay active and hrner The sales were about
steady with sales of about $4,000 bushels 09c Tic.
damp 72c TIC for dry Oats decidedly better. We
sales of 81 200 bushels AT 65c for Western
Ohio Barey-rhcre was no demand and prices
na. Rvc-Therc n little inquiry, and sales of 100
bushels State at 81 10 81 49, Western and Canada
nominal.
and SAIL fairly active. Rates by to Liverpool
were decidedly hrner ana STEADY oy san The charerng
rates, however, were hrm The agreements ere:For
Liverpool by steam, liz 800 bushels gran bales
cotton I'D, and by SAIL 5000 bushels grain at It'd 7od.
For London by SAIL 10000 bushels wheat and at 3D.
toll 5ooJ bushels grain on private terms For Antwerp,
1900 bushels wheat at Sd. The charters ncudc:A Russian
bark $50 tons hence to direct port in the Mediterranean
general cargoon private terms, and Norwegian SHIP
to direct continental port 1000 quarters gr ain, private
terms
MoLAssFs-The market for foreign, though quiet, con.
nued strong, with small offerings Sales limited
small the trade, at quotations Domestic steady,
with moderate demand. We note sales 70 bbls New Or
leans Mt SIC. a &c. quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

bags). Isc 20c do. grass mats 1sc 22c. Singapore
TIC. 1sc Ceylon, .6Sc. 17c. Maracaibo &c. lie;
Laguayra Hc. loo. Jamaics l3c. aial1c 81 Domingo
tgod In bond 5ac 10c; Costa Rca 131c. l7c Manta
lie. i5c; MEXICAN, 13c. 17c. savania 1gc l6Hc.
Cnracoa l3c l6c all gold thirty to sixty davs csd duty
paid.
CorToN.-The continued upward movement In forward
deliveries impaired feeling to cotton on the spot
which was held at decidedly higher figures while the ses
Indicated fully Lc h. advance all qualities The
market feversh unsettled that accurate quota
tons could hardly be obtained the appended quotations
are somewhat nominal The demand was mainly from spin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
EPlscoPlL ORDINATION In NEWARK.

Yesterday forenoon at Grace Church. Newark,
Rev. Robert T. Deunison, the successor OF Rev. j. ).
3. Hodge, was regularly ordained ana installed
rector by Right Rev. W. II. odenheimer, Bshop OF
the Diocese or New Jersey. Several other leading
clergy were present The new rector was formerly
assistant to Rev. DR.. Holman, st. Marks church,
pnllnGalnhln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

NAVAL sroREs-The market for spirits turpentlne was
including bb c 80 bSs ~sts sS"ns bS sn ia
parcels from wharf at 4c and 2s bbs to arrive At
Large lots strained could not be obtained under 50 g. Tho
81 '0S s. g 'Vs s. Pr Pn o
No $s 70 a So per bb No. l. go % "a 90 per bbl.,
quiet, but steady we sales 10 bbs washinsto 81 70
PFTRoLruM-The market both crude and refined was
very quiet and prices without noticeable change Crude
os
P6adephia the market sonlnnsd hrm, quiet HE re-
PnovIsiossNR ecepts-cut meats i55 pacsases; iafd
ss $50 bb ssIys
june SIS W. for July and $40 80 for August Bacon
more INQUIRY today than has been noted IN some time
mess SIS 81? for extra tierces On pr
yate terms Beet hams were dun and nominal Ca meats
Of Pcsi 1o@A Lard
% ere whSa s' Change a. s9 sna
RIorThe markc. less active ba. steady The sales
Al b. and Tow aa Psf lots
wa. strong under an active
AZ .ss: q Fl M
s ~ sSs Ss sahn as csss 49, hh pSs
Porto Eico l9s 400 hhds fair e good refining Cuba
igac for sOn While and isc for crushed powdered and
sc se fair to good a fair refining rem sc se good 70
irfaSa hhas and boxes ess cse; molassss n ssa
f Boxes s0f Dutch .sndsfa Hss DO,
a. eS 49, = :? = . a..
whe s s rso ps SrsSes c
Nos H. sc JsvS@Dutcb standard. Nos 70 to
i2as: for soft white and lsc Tor hard; eS 90. ~
lbs at Oc 1lc common to good, and c lac. for prime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05

Forward deliveries excited In The main decidedly
higher closing advance about sc per Id. after vo
LEM SOLICITATIONS The transactions to-day embraeed 200
17ac 500 IKE 300 at II a6c 20 7ssc July go at
IN ME- 100 a; y Alien aoo a, lsc goo a, 200 l73
at 10 oceser LOO at ios InGhansss paid to es.
Change $500 bales disposed of follows 200
2. 70 o at ie zoo a. i,sc july laoo at l7,e 100 az
G1c together; August $40 at 100 at u Side 300 at
tons for future delivery since last report 500 bales The
average quotations OF yesterdays sales for forward delivery
were folows:June 690c July, I9sc August. l75c.;
Seplem6er 1859 Rates for cotton reghts closed fol-
TO avre by s,ea oy coa ~ ny hy stem 70
Bremen by steam 'sc sod compressed; to Baltic ports,
by bail, sc, gold
FLOUR AND GRAiNRccepts- 10, 77s bills wheat,
919o7S bushels 13B7lb bushels; meal $50
rye 02 bushes oats, 7322s bushels The 1our market
ruled dull but prices unchanged The sales
1880 bills Rye -four continued steady and in moderate de-
mand The sales were mostly at 5 so S. Corn meal
fairly active at steady We sales OF 1000 bbls.
a "A We uuD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-05
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE

Father. Judging from the large congregations in
attendance at each church the total amount re-
ceived must be large, but, OF course no Official
statement has yet been made.